skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Big fails from small things are common. A few recent examples off the top of my head -

1. Bing.com had an issue whereby attackers could inject XSS code to all visitors, due to a simple misconfiguration in Azure.
2. Visual Studio Code had a Remote Code Execution vulnerability triggered by a simple link.
3. LastPass had all of its secrets and backups taken via a compromised developer's machine.
4. CircleCI was breached and leaked everyone's OAuth tokens and secrets by malware.
5. Heroku and Okta were breached due to a compromised token, had their source code taken, and potentially leaked customer secrets.

[1] https://www.wiz.io/blog/azure-active-directory-bing-misconfi...

[2] https://github.com/google/security-research/security/advisor...

[3] https://blog.lastpass.com/2023/03/security-incident-update-r...

[4] https://circleci.com/blog/january-4-2023-security-alert/

[5] https://status.heroku.com/incidents/2413 https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/oktas-source-...
At first I didn’t realize you were being sarcastic because I have heard CISOs say those things verbatim before.

I’m a bit sad at the state of things sometimes.
Helsinki is vastly different from San Francisco in many ways, which makes the comparison difficult. One obvious difference is the provision of universal healthcare in a coordinated and multidisciplinary approach, in order to care for the varying and often complex needs many homeless people require. Housing First is the merely the first step from which all other care follows. Unless San Francisco and society is prepared to provide something closer to what is delivered in Helsinki as a whole, then they may as well be pissing in the wind.
Homeowners outfit their properties with cold plunges
One could argue the ethical imperative isn’t towards the building itself but towards future generations.
You are too young to know any better. And too angry to understand what everyone is saying to you. You make your own world of explanations to feel like everything is ok.
I wonder what label will be applied to rounding up people and forcing them to labor? Particularly the minorities?
Another example where they said elected officials can handle it, no matter how disruptive.

I see consistency.

A court that was acting like a super legislature along partisan lines could easily have taken much further advantage than that, and …. didn’t? They didn't say “its banned, bye”. they said “elected officials should be handling this” no matter how disruptive that is, which is only disruptive because elected officials did not address the issue because they were hoping to be elected again

yes, lying to get appointed is a common strategy in the US. I dont think that has bearing on the merit of the ruling itself. I see consistency and congruence, and I dont see absurd wild interpretations that people suggest is occurring
Book Review: Why Machines Will Never Rule the World
Yields of most plants are higher in the tropics: there is more sunlight, more water, and no frost. Wheat, historically, hasn't been able to benefit from this as it wasn't adapted to the climate.

Most minor minerals are present in plants to the tune of 0.001% by weight or less. We extract many times as much manganese, chromium, copper etc as the metal as we would from the soil. Selenium is generally postulated as the limiting element for life on Earth, but we're not yet at the point of needing to supplement it in soil. Brazil nuts are supposedly a particularly Se-avid crop, yet they haven't destroyed the ecosystem of Brazil so far.

Soil depletion more generally consists of changes in texture (less water holding) and reduced ability to slow-release the nutrients we already add (NPK). It has been addressed by adding clays — chiefly aluminosilicates — which are predominantly composed of elements not utilized by living things (mostly). In other words, it's usually not the nutrients themselves being removed from a "depleted" soil, at least in the modern day.
I will never by anything from an ad - by running an adblocker I am *helping* the site I am visiting by making their targeting more specific.

Someone paying $20 for an ad trying to sell me a product, will be happy that their ad is not served to me -I am not going to buy their product in the first place, their money is better spent advertizing to people who might buy it.

Me looking at an ad does not help sell any products.
An employer I worked for would allow you to reset anyone's passwords by calling the help desk, providing their username, and their direct manager.

I told the ciso this and she asked how a bad actor would figure this out, I said linkedin. She didn't seem pissed so I laughed and 5 minutes later reset her password and sent an email to her self as proof.

That policy changed quick...
Utah primary schools ban Bible for 'vulgarity and violence'
Does anyone have a "Getting started" with Worldguard? I've wanted to experiment with it, but:
1. Didn't find any easily available hardware with it
2. Didn't see actually how to use it.
Seeking Feedback on a Password Manager with Masked Email and Virtual Numbe
I am a developer working on a password manager project. The aim is to create a tool that not only manages passwords but also generates masked email addresses and virtual numbers for website registrations. This feature will enable users to receive verification codes via email and virtual numbers.

With this password manager, you can easily create unique masked email addresses for each website you register on. This approach helps prevent mail spam because you will have a separate email account for every website. Additionally, it enhances privacy since using a VPN becomes redundant when you're using your real email.

To ensure security, the password manager will allow users to locally save their passwords. It will be available as an Android and iOS app, a Chrome extension, and a website.

To address security concerns, the password manager will be RSA protected. You'll receive a key file and a QR code (during registration) when logging in from a device, ensuring that your passwords are safely stored locally. The decryption key will never be stored on the server.

I would like to gather feedback on this idea. While there are existing services like SimpleLogin that offer alias email addresses, my focus is on convenience. With the password manager, you won't need to remember which account is used for each email. You can simply click on the website password, such as Facebook, and there will be an option to check the inbox.
With UBI though, you can move to a much cheaper location and live there.
Me thinks you need to look up what the FDIC does.
You can milk anything with nipples
Both things can be true at the same time. Drugs are a significant issue in the homeless community, but providing housing and hope can do wonders for many of the homeless out there. When they feel like garbage, because society doesn’t care about them and treats them like they are, it’s impossible to consider a life with hope. If you’ve never been in that place, it’s very hard to understand.

But this “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” mentality most people have is ludicrous; it simply isn’t that easy, when you have either mental health problems, or, quite simply, no hope.
The OP just said "ridiculous" so many times that it appeared they wouldn't entertain a serious reply anyhow.
I don't think it's mutually exclusive. You can deny chainsaws to bad actors while also trying to reduce the number of bad actors compassionately and nonviolently. In the drug war analogy, maybe decriminalize possession but heavily regulate production/sales.
Yeah id rather deal with a raging depression than this slow drip inflation reducing all of our standard of living. Pull the band-aid off.
ThinkTask is an AI-powered work collaboration and project management tool, which also provides an all-in-one digital workspace, where individuals and businesses can use AI to think, write, plan, summarize, report, manage tasks and more.

We created ThinkTask to provide a more complete and efficient environment for teams to collaborate, from task management to content creation and collaboration. We support data Integration with ChatGPT & OpenAI, Teams & Projects, and Single Workspace for All (Tasks, Content, Collaboration), Personal/Team Summary and Dynamic Reports Powered by AI.

Our product includes a full task management system like Asana, a content creation platform like Notion, a reporting and summary page, and a data structure that is integrated with the newly released ChatGPT. All are powered by AI. Users can create multiple tasks by simply copy and paste task details using AI, they can use AI to auto-assign tasks and create tags based on historical data, and they can also use AI to generate personal/teamwork summaries and reports.
A bit of an aside, but dual class shares should have a mandatory sunset clause no longer than 5 years. That way companies still can get public money via IPO for risky initiatives without fear of a quick takeover, but you avoid a situation where a company becomes little more than a slush fund for the obsessions of a wayward CEO (Facebook).
Hey, I wrote a blog article about how to get a basic vue 3 + bootstrap 5.3 setup, check it out!

Its actually my first blog article and the site is still a bit WIP but its always lmao so yea it should be stable enough!
Didn't mean to sound condescending, it was my actual experience with Windows. Aside from some obviously dumb things (like drive letters), some are just different and understanding them decreased my frustration.

I didn't directly address the original post issues because it's hard for me to even understand it, since it's nothing I've ever dealt with. For example:

“…an issue where you can select an app and it does absolutely nothing”

I _think_ the author is struggling with the fact that Mac apps can be open and have no windows. And that's not weird at all, just different. Or maybe it's a virtual desktop thing (Spaces), which I don't use.

Anyway, I use keyboard shortcuts extensively, command-tilde will switch between windows on the same app, for instance, if that's what you're looking for.

But keyboard shortcuts are much more discoverable in Windows than on the Mac. The letters are underlined in dialog boxes. It's uglier, but way more obvious. You can use the Mac with a keyboard only, but you may have to Google some shortcuts, unfortunately.
Have you seen the living conditions that people in SF are willing to put up with for cheap rent? Living out of their car, renting a closet, an attic, a couch in a living room. And that's not just baristas, it's well paid tech employees as well.
An endless amount of people would live in a 400sqft apartment with ex-homeless neighbours if it meant saving 2k on rent every month.
Hahaha what, they literally overrode 2 past court’s rulings after saying they wouldn’t. The judicial branch overrode a decision ruled on TWICE, decisively, bipartisanly, with no new legislature involved. That’s only consistent with interpreting them as partisan hacks who don’t respect their institution.
Carver Mead tried back in the eighties. There’s a book - and Synaptics.
Does Route53 let you manage the DNSKEY RRset (so you can add a DNSKEY to the set yourself) or do they have some sort of facade you have to interact with instead?
>I think there needs to be some kind of sobriety requirement. Maybe put them through rehab, and then give them housing after they leave rehab.

While I agree, there are many shelters that people don't use because they don't want to be sober, which defeats the purpose of reducing homelessness.
The best solution there would be using some sort of web based hosted solution, which may well not exist. Thinking something like how TT-RSS replaced Google Reader. Basically, self hosted Google Groups, back when Google Groups was synonymous with web based usenet.

Shouldn't be too crazy to cobble together, if it doesn't already exist -- just an nntp client on top of a lamp stack.
Hum... Nope, Brazil is not really self-sufficient in oil. It was for a while, but the production did not keep up with the domestic consumption. Anyway, Brazil exports its oil and imports some slightly more expensive one because the existing refineries weren't built to process the relatively recently discovered kind of it that consists on most of the production. And there is little sense in upgrading them.

About wheat, yeah, nobody ever place any priority on being self-sustaining. That's because it's not really important. Brazil has a couple of neighbors that produce enough wheat for supplying it, and need quite a bunch of stuff Brazil produces. The only reason anybody is going for self-sustainance now is because it's profitable, and things will change once it's not.

On fertilizers, well, Brazil can not produce enough of the material for the fertilizers it imports.
U.S. Countermeasures in Response to Russia’s Violations of the New Start Treaty
Sure, it’s unsurprising, but goes directly against how the GP was implying the court behaves. Adjacent political commentary isn’t wrong but is a different conversation
If you're that interested in the question, why not give the podcast a fair listen and check their arguments directly ?

It's not some over the top over produced podcast like Last Week Tonight, and they're transparent about their sources and their opinion. The point of the show is to engage with verifiable information.
I still have my 3a sitting on a shelf in my work space. Still works fine too. I only had to fix the hinge at some point. I have the one with a full 1MB of RAM! I vaguely remember writing a program for it in OPL that would tell the time using beeps during the night when pressing a button so I didn't have to turn a light on to know what time it was. I kind of want to see if I can use it for anything now. I still have the serial cable for it too (somewhere, I think).
Well, it made Angelina Jolie a superstar. Few remember her films before Tomb Raider. Who sees "Gia" or "Pushing Tin" any more?
In such a situation, honest companies will get hurt and dishonest companies will get helped. How is this good for the ecosystem? Reminds me of crypto ICOs.
All he does is lay around playing pong
Distributed valgrind
Show HN: Late No More – punctuality app built by a team with ADHD
I built Late No More because being late for meetings was becoming very problematic for me (I got fired from a job because of it). I have ADHD and it’s way too easy for me to see a notification for a calendar appointment, space out and then forget about the meeting for five minutes. Sometimes I hit Dismiss instead of Snooze and never show up to the meeting at all.

My experience is that most calendar apps aren’t built for an ADHD brain like mine. I decided to build a Mac app that would help me and hopefully other people show up on time.

Late-No-More gives you notifications that make sense:

1. a notification 15 minutes before to remind you to prepare: this one is easy to dismiss

2. a notification 2 minutes before to remind you to actually join the dang meeting - this one is not easy to dismiss

As the time gets closer to the meeting, the notification gets more and more obnoxious. It changes colour and starts playing annoying motivating sound effects. The goal is to get you to join the meeting 2 minutes early.

## Code

App is open source: https://github.com/Focus-Bear/late-no-more

Mac only for now but I'd love to do a Windows/mobile app if anyone wants to help
When demand on resources exceeds available resources and/or current plans are not moving the ball, management must act. Moving homeless to lesser cost places is in scope. The poster above is right. While getting stable is a huge win, it's silly to think they can then continue to live in sf

They are not entitled nor are tax payers obligated to insure they have parity with people who can afford to live and work in SF.

And I buy the argument providing homes is humane and cost efficient compared to options. Any treatment medical or mental in the US is stupid expensive. But I think/hope DBT which is effective mental side is not the most expensive
California electric bill could depend on income
The best data point we have for opting into invasive privacy violations is the iOS thing, where over 90% of people opted out.

Therefore, it is more than safe to conclude the 50th percentile of all users would prefer to opt out of web tracking.

You seem to be claiming that half of the users that turned on private mode don’t care about tracking, or that it doesn’t matter if the industry doesn’t respect their explicit attempts to opt out of tracking.
Lawyer here.

"[A]nyone that actually reads Supreme Court decisions" is the pertinent part of your comment. That is a very small group of people,* and usually a very quiet one that doesn't jump to the conclusion that the court is "illegitimate". The vast majority of the 50+ decisions each year do not make the news and the plurality of them are decided unanimously.**

* Basically nobody, unless it's their job, reads every case. However it is normal to follow a site like SCOTUSblog.com and get summaries to stay in the know.

** I guess check out any of the years here: https://www.scotusblog.com/reference/stat-pack/
The Nuremberg Trials weren't perfect. One notable example was Albert Speer, Hitler's Architect and part of his inner circle who got away with a 20 year sentence (before moving to London where he died years later) by claiming to not know anything about the Final Solution. He got away with this by basically being a "gentleman" without their being a smoking gun. It was a classic "he's one of us".

But Nuremberg was very successful in de-Nazifying the country. I mean there are neo-Nazi elements in Germany today but they're really fringe elements. If anything they're far less fringe in the United States now (fun fact: the United States had a lot of Nazi sympathizers eg the Nazi rally in Madison Square Garden).

This is where we went wrong with the Civil War: we failed to cull the slave-owning class when such attitudes needed to be snuffed out entirely. I mean Emancipation came with compensating the slave owners rather than the slaves themselves. Lincoln's assassination was really unfortunate here too just because of who his VP was: a Confederate sympathizer who, among other things, pardoned all the secessionists and rebels.

I really wonder if we'd snuffed out the slave owning class and compensated the former slaves where we'd be today. Slavery economics simply moved to the prison system and forced labor.Segregation persisted for another century and the echoes of all that still exist today.
I grew up benefiting from housing projects in Brooklyn, the son of immigrants who came here with no money.

Was it amazing? No. But it wasn’t The Wire either, and one of the only reasons I was able to have any hope and eventual success is that my family had a roof over our heads.
I tried the logout/login dance several times, but it didn't always work. A reboot doesn't take much longer anyway so...
It's a requirement from some of our customers in the financial industry, as well as gov't. It's something various security firms have asked for, and it's a checkbox we will continue to just check. No matter how useless I think it is.
> houselessness will indeed not be solved by putting some people in some houses.

Thats my point though. That someone's buzzword ideology or singular solution isn't particularly relevant to this discussion, and that Georgists are the worst of the bunch.

Its actually the only group worse than the internet socialists who just blame "capitalism" for everything.

And georgism is actually worse in that it takes a single topic, that of "land" and just attempts to shoehorn that one concept into everything.

> the Georgist word land abstracts away

Oh thats exactly my point! They take one single word, from an ideology of that was outdated even 100 years ago, and pretend like it applies to every single problem.

What if, instead of that, not everything has to do with "land"? Maybe, different problems are solved by different things and we don't have to stress the definition of the word "land" to apply to literally every single problem.
Fixing VirtualBox IPv6 connectivity on bridged wireless adapter
Pretty awesome to see Andy Kelley, Steve Klabnik, and Joe Blow all writing at length about this stuff in one thread, isn't it? In a way, that was my original point. I didn't come here to say it's wrong for Cakelisp to forego tracing GC in favor of nothing at all, but just that the rationale - and maybe compatible solutions to common issues with that approach - should be explained better. I hope the author takes that to heart, because (as plenty of other comments here indicate) without explanation it's a blocker for many people.
Turning a country into an international prepper would be useful in the worst case scenario, but it’s expensive option that is unlikely to be needed.

Isolationism is part of this and I’d argue this makes conflict more likely, not less.
These are not fancy apartments in which people who are not homeless would generally choose to live.

Source: I grew up in a housing project.
He just says amazing things will happen with a bunch of technologies.
Hackers.
Compared to what I would imagine such complicated scheme would be. Turns out, computers are fast and diffing algorithms are fun to tinker with.

Also, you don't need Virtual DOM to have declarative UI, just ask Svelte.
It's ultimately a government jobs program, just like almost all government programs. If it employs people, it's good, regardless of whether it accomplishes the stated outcome.
The Final Reckoning: Nuremburg Diaries by Boris Polevoi provides a Soviet perspective.

Also it is full of courtroom art/sketches from the proceedings.
"Embedded software" and "embedded system" also have similar issues with being nebulously defined in various situations. Some things will never perfect and at least firmware is kind of cute.
Simulink is of course the modern replacement for an analog computer and does a lot more. For open source there is Scilab xcos and underneath it OpenModelica.

It would be crude and inefficient but you also could use spice and rig up op amps just like a physical analog computer if you just want to learn or if spice is your comfort zone. Or if you want to add additional analog circuitry or spice models. It’s the 21st century so it will be fast enough computationally for small to medium sized models.
Think about it from the researcher's perspective. They're used to being asked all the time to justify why their research matters. In fact, it's critical that they do so in order to get funding.

If they answer, "well, privacy is important for everyone" or "corporations can use this to serve more targeted ads," most people are going to say, "who cares?" -- or at least that it's less important than other projects the agency or foundation could be funding. If they talk about political dissidents and journalists, then it becomes much easier to make the case that it matters.
The commenter is not claiming Brazil is already self-sufficient in those three things.
This one is extreme, but tons of newspaper articles are weird and confusing in the same general way.
Route53 doesn't even let you add your key without making multiple entries and splitting the key.
Route53 signs the zone itself, and the key is managed using AWS KMS.
Ask HN: NYC Meetups
Moved from SF in search for a more heterogeneous group of people; it's not perfect but so much better.

Where do some of the real builders and tech players go? I'm lightly against those awkward meetups with just a few tech talks and bites where it's tough to form connections for me. It's silly, but what's the Coupa cafe in NYC, or where can I be immersed around other tech builders, employees, founders etc.

:) Cheers
Tell us more, cause it’s not a problem I know
I’ve never known a Canadian to feel bothered by this.

There’s a million of us in America. We are very disproportionately represented in American media, especially comedy.
Experimenting with Linux as a Daily Driver