skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Adding 2FA codes to logins costs money

If you don't want to pay $10/year for Premium, you can still host Vaultwarden instead and get the features for free.

> self-hosting is deliberately difficult so you'll be using the cloud

[citation needed] in my opinion. Yes, the current self-hosting method is rather complex, but still not that difficult to set up. Just follow their guide.

They are even working on a new "unified" deployment method [1] where you can choose your own DB and all the Bitwarden containers are merged into one. The resulting docker-compose.yml looks as simple as any other service I self-host. Why would they do this if what you said were true?

[1] https://bitwarden.com/help/install-and-deploy-unified-beta/
"In a 2020 journal article for the American Society on Aging, Kushel wrote that of all the homeless single adults in the early 1990s, 11% were aged 50 and older. By 2003, she says that percentage grew to 37%."

When I read something like this I have to ask—Where is the data for the past 20 years?
Somehow people have polluted and/or the assistants are too stupid to play well known songs from voice prompts. You get weird covers with clearly synthesized backing or random crap. It’s honestly weird. The covers shouldn’t even be on system half the time.
"Who takes pictures of lighthouses? It's so boring."

Claiming that a particular subject is boring is extremely uninspired. For example, landscape photography is "boring", but aren't Ansel Adams's photos creative and high art? Didn't Van Gogh take landscape painting, a very old subject, and elevate it?

I could just as well claim that taking photos of people is boring - It's been done a billion times before. Reducing a work of art to just the subject seems to miss the point of what art is.
Yes the average American farmer cares because inputs are expensive. Really expensive. That's why spot spraying on a massive scale has been invented. If you want to see one in action look up Welker Farms in YouTube. There are some videos and anecdotal evidence in a single field on input savings.
Never mind sealed sessions - try secret trials.

There was a trial in the U.K. a little over a decade ago over whether a certain media mogul was engaging in cartel behaviour - and apart from those parties directly involved in the trial, and a few others such as myself who have come to know about the matter through one of the parties involved, nobody even knows it happened. It was deemed to be in the public interest to try him, but it was also deemed a risk to national security for any part of it to be public. He was evidently acquitted, or perhaps proceedings still drag on, with him wagering on a visit from the reaper before judgement is passed - oh irony.

There was a rather incredible turn of events where one of the parties who had been asked/told to be involved tried to go to the press (not owned by said mogul), and was promptly ratted out to the government, and the prime minister of the day then went on the ten o’clock news to denounce them, bringing their rather comfortable cosy-to-the-establishment life to a crashing end. They became a national hate figure overnight.

Really, we don’t even know what we don’t know — at least in this case we know that antitrust proceedings are underway.
A very informative article, that brings up important pain points and problems.

I didn't agree with this sentiment though:

> In a recent benchmark, async Rust was 2x faster than threads, but the absolute difference was only 10ms per request. To put this into perspective, this about as long as PHP takes to start. In other words, the difference is negligible for most applications.

This statement is an ugly thorn that sticks out of the otherwise well written and reasoned article. It hurts me deep on the inside when I read stuff like this.
It sounds like the beginning of a South Park episode.
It's "I got mine and don't care" until what you've got melts in your hand like an ice cube and then nobody cares.
How is this even allowed?

Should the judge and overseeing team be punished?
If you wanted to handle this scenario with the serverless AWS stack, my recommendation would be to push records to Dynamo with TTLs and then when they pop have a Lambda push them onto the queue. Would cost almost nothing to do this. If you had 10 million requests a month your Lambda cost would be ~$150 to run this (depending on duration, but just pushing to a queue should be quick). Dynamo would be another ~$50 to run, depending how big your tasks are.

Granted now you need 3 services instead of 1. I personally don't find the maintenance cost particularly high for this architecture, but it does depend on what your team is comfortable with.
Can you please explain this more?
What a fool believes, he sees.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predictive_coding
> If it can be done for child abuse images, then it can be done for piracy tools too, Tebas said.

But you have to work on it. "Think of the footballers's millions" is not as convincing as "Think of the children".
News coverage of patent case- https://www.pcworld.com/article/453106/us-patent-office-reje...

The Untold History of Multitouch (p14 in pdf) - https://www.cs.cmu.edu/sites/default/files/TheLink_Summer201...
Not if you're poor in Western society; in this case, most of what is most affordable is ultra-processed, sugared garbage.
A few possibilities come to mind

-Funding for that project ended and likely not renewed because it wasn't novel enough

-The authors moved on to other topics

-Government agencies decided not to track that particular data
That's very surprising, given that you typically hear about how it's the baby boomers who reaped the rewards and screwed over everyone else.
I try to use open-source wherever I can, but Bitwarden's UX just can't compete with 1Password or even LastPass. The Firefox extension in particular is pretty wonky.
This is fair.

But the developer and the user is one and the same here :)
Well, long term. However there will always be young people willing to crash on a couch or equivalent to go somewhere interesting.

I've done a fair bit of backpacking with maybe even more annoying sleeping arrangements and it's great fun at times.
You backup the disk to more disks. Isn't that how it's done?
A new architecture for publishing web content to desktop
Disturbingly often I hear acquaintances planning to invest into some AI-driven investment strategy, trading for them stocks, crypto, and currencies. On a trip abroad they met this chilled friendly guy who used to work in London/Singapure/Zurich, now he is retired and helps others retire too. They simply "trust AI" and "trust that friend". Disappointingly neither traveling, nor knowing English works in their favour. Another magic word is LEVERAGE. When I hear someone around me mumbling "leverage" I know six months and few thousands euro later, they'll have a new hobby.
I moved states just before the return-to-office order at Amazon, so I quit
Executive & management culture.

Fortunately the management of a lot of medium-large tech companies have a tech background and have allowed WFH to continue.

It's extra large tech companies with career managers who are trying to get people to RTO.
This is interesting in that my gut reaction as an artist is that it completely misses the mark on how artists work, create, and choose from all available media and tools. Yet when I tried to write a comment saying so, I kept think about how yes - we do label works on gallery walls with what media was used. We do sometimes create works deliberately using new tools, and sometimes put arbitrary constraints around ourselves.

So while I doubt this is going to become a standard in how artists present their work, and certainly won't be accepted as any kind of "Artist's Oath", there is some merit in helping communicate the choices made during the creative process.
https://montypython.fandom.com/wiki/New_Brain_from_Currys
Yes, you absolutely need to set a reasonable idle transaction timeout to avoid a disaster (bugs in the code happen) - this can also be done globally in the database settings.
I cannot disclose the algorithm. What feature do you want explained?
Why all the secrecy on your part though? I can't see any reason you wouldn't tell us all names involved.
:) :o :(
The idea of trying to create anything of value with a room of 20 trying to stick their oars in baffles me. Not to mention being forced to add dead weight to a team to get the number up if you already have a core talented team delivering.
I made a Telegram bot for that:

https://t.me/hn_replies_bot

Just message it and tell it your username.
It's not a natural death. They've done nothing to maintain it. They reduced distribution centres (thus increasing wait times) and they haven't replaced many of the titles that have become damaged, so they are unavailable. It's no wonder people are leaving in large rates, because what they used to offer was unparalleled access to films and TV. 100k titles. No streamer has that.
I recently watched two videos from starter story, and this has influenced me to want to launch my new startup.

A little back story:

2 months ago I was let go from my dream job due to the economic situation in my country, during my time there i helped build audiences and communities across their social channels that directed impacted revenue.

Prior that, I've work with some of the major startups in Africa to help build their audiences, with emphasis to Twitter, LinkedIn and Instagram.

Since I got laid off, i've been thinking of ways to put my skills to use as a service, then I stumbled upon two videos from starter story on productized services and I've been hooked ever since, now here's my idea:

A content as a service studio offering written and video content for founders looking to build their personal brands across Twitter, LinkedIn and Reels.

What are your objections to this idea?
Do you think it is viable or a waste of time?

You can answer me here or on Twitter if that's okay (https://twitter.com/dariusogenyi).
I haven't heard of anything that actually works. I would maybe look at prevention as an alternative - things like compostsble packaging, reduction in packaging, bring your own packaging (zero waste lifestyle), etc.
40-plus years of a legal philosophy that bows to corporate power will do this. I'm sure even if the judge made it public, Google's lawyers can appeal to a higher court and get it sealed
In case of a password breach, yes, but the comment you are responding to refers to a data breach, where somehow the attacker dumps raw database data, which is still encrypted but only by your master password, afaik.
They're not all identical and they don't share with each other. The article didn't mention it but I'd also suspect lack of strong family ties is a big contributor. It's going to be people who didn't have kids or have estranged kids and are widowed or unmarried that are most exposed, and that demographic will only keep going up.
Have they upgraded from stone-age era GPUs?
One thing they did not test was the complexity of the task. I doubt with "hundred" samples it would be possible to get it to be that accurately usable. But experiments are needed to back up that claim.
Well, one clock cycle is measured in picoseconds. That means, even if we assume 1 cycle is one nanosecond, that's 10 million CPU cycles you can do something with.

That's a lot.
Almost every paragraph has 2 references to 'safety'. At some point it feels a bit redundant, we get it.
I refuse to believe it's a thing until I see someone do it on youtube.
I'm absolutely fine with my bit being thrown out if it inspires the real one! I'm not tied to the first draft :)

Chances are I've come at it from a far too technical standpoint for sure, it's not too far off looking like Geek Code haha

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geek_Code
Can somebody ELI5 what hierarchical place rendering in China is?
Unless they had a time machine I don’t think any baby boomers became homeless during the Great Depression, so that should be a low bar to clear!
The downside to the whole FTX coming good from this bet is SBF will claim his methods were valid!
> who reaped the rewards and screwed over everyone else.

Having an average net. worth of $1.2M [0] and _still_ having homelessness in your generation only confirms that attitude.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/08/08/baby-boomers-wealth-is-12-ti...
I think reverse engineering is often better than a rewrite from code, but again, as the dutch (and I have seen it in other countries too but I am intimately familiar with both failed rewrites attempts of this one) tax software system showed, it is sometimes just not feasible, no matter the money or the amount of experts. The amount of tax payer money wasted on the attempts is criminal.
Or energy costs of producing hardware to serve from, buildings to house those servers, ship them around, replace and fix them, cool them down...

It is likely still more efficient to stream than ship on DVDs (I wonder how much it changes with eg. USB flash drives, SD cards or other rewriteable media), but have upfront energy costs that are harder to estimate.
Not OP, but I assume if he's in the UK, you take it for granted that all communications are monitored and big brother is everywhere. Ergo naming and shaming here runs the risk of the ire of those protecting said mogul...

This is how democracy dies in the darkness
Oh man, I moved my old work desktop (built in 2015) from my home office to work recently. When I got it to work I gave it a good blast out with the air gun and oh my GOD there was so much dust in there. It was horrifying.
FYI: sneak is a security researcher himself.
Demographic monoliths don't exist. There is inequality within the Baby Boomers just as there is inequality between Baby Boomers and other generational cohorts.
The boomers have copped too much hate at this point. Definitely not every boomer benefitted from the time they were born, the real culprit of the crises many nations find themselves in is:

- Too much prioritising of the land development desires of existing landowners

- Too much immigration without thought to how the infrastructure and housing to support it would be created (I am an immigrant myself fyi).
Interesting. If say 3 passwords using that algorithm leaked, would it be possible to deduce the algorithm itself?

Edit: what about digit-only password?
NASA spacecraft returns to Earth with pieces of an asteroid
NDS has a GBA chip.
GBA has a GB/GBC chip.
PS3 has a PS2 chip (emulates PS1)
PS2 has a PS1 chip (used for IO etc in PS2 mode)
Etc

Although the approach nowadays seems to be emulation (or not including backwards compatibility).
Managing Zig Versions with Zvm: A Technical Dive
The quote you've posted is missing current numbers. We're now at 50%.

"In a 2020 journal article for the American Society on Aging, Kushel wrote that of all the homeless single adults in the early 1990s, 11% were aged 50 and older. By 2003, she says that percentage grew to 37%.

Now, the over-50 demographic represents half of the homeless single adults in the U.S. — with no sign of their numbers slowing, leaving baby boomers (those aged 57 to 75) particularly vulnerable."
> intercepted communications of Indian diplomats in Canada indicating involvement in the plot, was gathered by Canadian officials

https://archive.ph/JunBd

I'm sure the details of this communications will eventually become public, but usually these things take a month or two to filter down.

Undoubtedly the Modi administration has received more information about it than we have.

Hypothetically, is there some sort of motive you have for Canada to want to blame India for such a murder? What would they have to gain?
It is sad that you are insécable of finding joy and meaning in life without death. Go touch some grass.
> 320 x 480 screen resolution was a bit rough

Meh. I remember thinking "but why?" when the "high res" screen phones came out. It did the job, and I didn't really see the point in a higher resolution back then. Honestly, if I had the choice, I'd go back to that device in a heartbeat, low-res and all.
Probably not _that_ hard; a lot of people were dying very early back then.
You might want to talk to writers first before making this assumption. Of the writers I know, there are two varieties:

1) AI is used essentially to generate grift/chaff, like marketing material for your actual work, or self publish dumb get rich quick books

2) AI is utterly repulsive to the creative process as it cuts out the actual passion-building part, which is brainstorming and drafting— editing is usually the shittiest part of the job actually
I assume it is that:
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/general-news/rupert-m...

"after last week’s emergence of secretly recorded comments he made about bribes in the British newspaper industry and the phone-hacking probes."

I remember this happening at the time. I don't follow 'media news' much, but I do remember the scandal due to the 'recording' and how they were going about recording calls, SMS, etc.
Terrible argument. First stop pretending data centres have no impact on the environment. They do. Second, this is a great use of discs. They are being reused. They aren't just plastic that goes into a dump, it's something people rent and return for others. Plastic in of itself is not a bad material, it's that it's being mismanaged. One use plastics are the biggest offenders, and the amount people use those dwarfs the amount they get from reused rented discs.

It's such a disingenuous argument from people who hate physical media for irrational reasons and want everyone locked into the streamers platforms with no control over their media and streamers who have no incentives to preserve media. If you think that streaming is equivalent in availability to what Netflix DVD had you are mistaken.
Thanks for taking a look! Did you try? What did you think?

Regarding T, What makes you say that? Can you point to somewhere? I’ve looked and I don’t know.

It’s funny because it’s the same tech I use to CI, rest and QA.
Seems normal to me, eh?
"In a 2020 journal article for the American Society on Aging, Kushel wrote that of all the homeless single adults in the early 1990s, 11% were aged 50 and older. By 2003, she says that percentage grew to 37%."

Society has been built for couples. With the major societal changes in the last 2 decades, we had an explosion of single people wanting to live alone, and the infrastructure is simply not prepared for it.

My parents were born poor (poor in a way you simply have no idea in the US) and were able to afford to buy a house (after a lot of work) because they were two working for a common goal.

It's a very complex problem. Most discussion around it is: look at what the investment funds are doing to housing, but, in reality, almost no new houses are being built (I'm speaking about my country here, but I suspect it's similar in a lot of places), and people aren't getting/staying married enough time to buy a house and build a family (which will also cause major problems down the line due to rapidly declining birthrates).
> How much of this becomes creative accounting?

None.

While AWS is probably providing sweetheart compute rates to it's portfolio, their stake in the company will also rise in value as the company grows out their revenue and goes for another round, or even an IPO.

This is the whole point of CVC - put strategic investments in rising companies playing in segments or sub-segments that you as a company don't want to enter directly yet while building out an ecosystem and also ensuring you don't become the next Kodak.
Physical activity, diet quality – all-cause cardio and cancer mortality (2021)
Yep pretty much. Then you just need a way of showing them back to the correct eye.
I agree it's difficult to handle, it's difficult to handle because a terminal assumes one character == one cell. but to me the difficulty would seem to come from getting the cursor to select the entire letter rather than the individual cell.

Which is why I'm confused about the model they're using.
It could mean they use Google cloud services other than GPU/TPU, like Google Oauth, etc.
Let's hope they don't migrate whatever made you decide to get a new brain though. It'd suck if they also migrated mental illnesses and old traumas and stuff.
Again, ignoring the data centre side. It's not from thin air that you can stream.
With both parents being high profile academics in high profile institution, I don't think it's possible to drop out.
You know? This canned argument is being used in countries other than the us.

At first, I thought it did happen there, but it can't just be imported elsewhere.

Now this article gives me the idea that this is not an accurate assesment of reality by any means, but a circlejeck with the purpose of isolating boomers with younger people.

Old people tend to be conservative everywhere. Maybe this is not a calculated and coold blooded attempt to burn the bridge to next generations.
This article was written in 2015, a year before idle_in_transaction_session_timeout parameter was added (in Postgres 9.6) - which is unfortunately still disabled by default, but that's the easiest way to make sure no transaction sits idle for too long.
So Netflix has 100k titles like Netflix DVD had? Thought so. Not a replacement then.
Dario Amodei (ceo of anthropic) has spoken about rising model training costs, and how he expected them to climb into the hundreds of millions of dollars. You could tell he didn’t like it, because it means anthropic has to do deals like these just to keep up.

So now the gpu farms of meta, google, X, microsoft and amazon are pretty much reserved for large foundation model training of specific models. It was probably a good thing for Anthropic to reserve their spot at the pool, even if as you point out it creates tension with their ethical mission. What options remain for other players who want to compete at this level I wonder?
Maybe. Vaultwarden is just a compatible server. All the clients (web, browser extension, desktop, cli and mobile apps) are still maintained by Bitwarden.
Regarding the one runtime point, I want to counter that it is also advantageous to not hardcode one runtime in std. This allows one to use different runtimes on webassembly. This has bitten the official async go implementation for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37501552
All a positive inflation indicates is endless growth of numbers in bank accounts. The actual economic and industrial activity can grow or shrink completely independently of it (and a lot of a central bank's job is trying to make sure that those are separate: that money supply matches the size of the economy)
Shh, don't tell them that's a thing.
AGI has been achieved internally
> Automated Rental Return Machine (ARRM), which processes 3,500 DVDs an hour, with the precision of Swiss watch engineers.

I have never in my 33 years heard anyone refer to the precision of the engineers, rather than the watch itself. Every day is a school day, I guess.
Fairly sure that was meant tongue in cheek, as HN is literally run by a VC firm for all intents and purposes. Moderators seems to do a pretty well done making it impartial, but worth keeping in mind that Y Combinator ultimately run this website.
I just hate that Sony killed off the PSP, but I can understand why & it's the same reason for steam deck (and other variants being released that are more powerful) success; games aren't very exclusive anymore and unless you tightly integrate your main console with your handheld (like Nintendo, who went so far as to make them one & the same) then companies will just be creating an unnecessary divide these days.

Think of it as if Nintendo released a home console as well as the Switch; it would wouldn't be a sustainable system at all.

What I find funny is that people praise Nintendo's "genius" for making a handheld that docks to play on TV "so innovative"...meanwhile PSP Go with it's TV dock sitting there like "guys, remember me?" (I love the PSPGo, it's so freaking cute).
From the top of my mind (I'm not near the deployment right now):

- Temperatures

- Fan speeds

- Centralized metrics for all VMs