skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually people use salt to protect against rainbow tables.

Iterating a hash function (e.g . PBKDF2) is most just a way to make hashing take longer. Since attackers have to make very many gueses (while legit users only have to hash the password once), increasing each guess by a few seconds can really slow things down.

However in modern apps they usually try to use more complex constructions like argon2 to make it so you cant use GPUs to do lots of guesses at once.
humans spent hundreds of years figuring out what the best option would be considering this isn't something that required the technological revolution
you should check out Actual budget as well - works perfectly for me in the same situation.
and no real reason to if he likes the one he chose.
You are overestimating the technical ability of users by orders of magnitude. Even people who are nominally "experts" in one technical area at least adjacent to computing who are completely useless outside of the most basic thing. Running a business or a project implies dealing with people as they actually are not as we might hope they could be.
I disagree that a dedicated I/O processor is overkill. We spend a lot of transistors and code to solve problems that occur very rarely. Obscure race conditions come to mind. Putting the UI in real time would save me hassle every day, so it's worth the effort.

Adding USB ports to a video card would achieve 99% of the hardware requirements. The other 1% is made up of things I have overlooked.

The software would be more complicated, but it would not require rewriting applications. It would mostly be recoding OSes.

Also, the security benefits of linking output the screen to input from the keyboard and mouse in real time would be substantial.
I would absolutely download a car.
But who doesn’t want to spend 20000 dollars on a picture of a monkey?

Honestly, NFT’s were an iq test. Which many failed.
Dumb question, kind of unrelated: In the process of building a remote controlled cart to haul small heavy loads offroad. Have no experience in engineering or robotics. Where could one go to learn what's needed, say, starting at the motor/drivetrain? (ex: what kind of motor to use, exterior or interior gearing, how to calculate motor size/voltage/gearing needed to haul X weight up Y gradient, steering geometry, actuators for remote steering, etc)
Do you sample the content put into 'frustration' users and see if it's actually legit? Do you have a false positive / false negative rate? Have you seen your total legit signup count go down or up?

You're not the only one to do this, many pages do it whenever you do a vpn, they fail in silent and annoying ways not displaying any errors or otherwise. Turn off the vpn and everything magically starts working. Etsy for a long time would return blank pages if you were on VPNs. Extremely irritating.
I honestly want to use the ams lite with my bambu x1c because it’ll be so much easier to use third party filament in a multi material setup. But I suspect that’s not gonna be an option
The author mentions that they were basically already doing that by no-indexing the content. Plus, that can end up costing you more money hosting the quarantined content.
Safari's built-in pw manager:

- until recently, didn't have 2fa

- doesn't support multiple domains under the same account (e.g., the stackexchange network is considered one site per subdomain)

- doesn't support generating complex passwords (it'll generate passwords but I'd hardly call them complex…)

- doesn't support credentials not associated with websites (e.g., an SSH login, a bank pin…)
What does "carefully analyzed" mean in this context? Who analyzed it?
Persistence means you can write to something that'll cause your malware to run again after reboot, but external storage isn't enough to do that without another exploit in the boot path, right?
> There is no need for such language.

I'm not real bright, can you highlight and quote the exact phrase used above that you object to? (Was it "Shelly" perhaps?)

> argument for veganism was never about not killing animals but about how much suffering factory-farmed animals go through

So, to be clear here, you're absolutely A-OK with the traditional steppe herding practices of treating animals well and then, when needing to kill them for meat, hugging them and quickly cutting open the chest and directly stopping the heart?

It's a well cared for life with as rapid and relatively painless death as can be wished for.
> and then you wonder is sheet music somehow optimal or is it 'good enough' and has withstood the test of time

I suspect traditional sheet music is like the the qwerty keyboard.

At this point it’s momentum is so large that it’s impossible to stop.
Sounds like the review board is doing exactly its job.
EAL4 and under is junk (with respect to security). I already said that. The standards committee has also always maintained that there is no meaningful security at EAL4. Earlier drafts of the standards said EAL4 is only meant to protect against “casual and inadvertent attacks”.

The general crappiness of EAL4 goes all the way back to the Orange Book where EAL4 maps approximately to Level C2 (contemporaneous projects got certified to those levels simultaneously). That level was intentionally meant for toys before they put on their big person pants and release a grown up product with actual security [1]. It is a mystery why anybody thinks EAL4 and security belong in the same sentence.

[1] https://www.stevelipner.org/links/resources/The%20Birth%20an...
Something that was never alive can't die.
What OS would I be running in the VM? I still can't run Steam on the old OS, and thus can't install/run the respective game I'd want to play :( Actually, now that I think about it, I bet a pretty noteworthy % of my Steam library is literally not playable on any OS supported officially by Steam...
Yes, your links indicate that it's even more radical than you described at first. It's not about merely ending suffering due to overcrowded factory farms or inhumane slaughtering/lab testing. It's not merely about not-killing animals. It's far broader than that. In fact, veganism is only a means to an end for animal liberation activists. They desire that animals achieve equality, or should I say, have equity, compared to mankind.

So I apologize for assuming that you were attempting to narrow the focus, but once again, you don't speak for all vegans, and Hindus, Jains and Buddhists all still exist.
I mean, it's Oracle, so you can't use it. I'm not sure what it costs but it's more than I've got.
Asking a question isn’t complaining.
By that standard, I think that the new Reddit mobile UI must consider everyone a troll.
“What is dead can never die.”
So many GPT AI implementations microsft doesnt allow fine tuning
So we have to use multi model models and llama-2 fine tuning. But we achieved great differential diagnosis results for patients.
The syntax isn’t really the hard part, it’s the rules around memory ownership and when you need to clone variables. There are lots of gotchas and the compiler is very unforgiving. If you want to convert your 5 functions into rust in a reasonable time instead of spending weeks grappling with the differences, just use ChatGPT and iterate by pasting in the errors from rust analyzer and the compiler.

If you actually want to learn rust then that’s a different story and you should probably check out Steve Klabnik‘s book or something like that (or just look at the sample code I linked to in my other comment from my own recent rust library for python).
> If I could just focus on the finger positions without the distraction of the score, that would help me.

Isn't this exactly what most guitar players do? Tablature is used instead of traditional staves.
You can sign up for a developer account and have up to 100 accounts that you access.
Haven't tried this but I recently started using syncthing.net and I highly recommend it.

Like rsync, it only sends the chunks of the file that changed, so it can be extremely fast for small changes in large files. It's able to use a variety of methods to connect including good through relay servers if the machines can't directly talk to each other.
I had a HTC Desire Z, and I believe there were a few more models with a full QWERTY keyboard after that. I found it pretty hard to type on (I had a Nokia E61 before which somehow seemed easier), yet more than once when on call I SSHed into production to resolve issues directly from the phone :D

Part of the issue then was touchscreens were still pretty bad in terms of accuracy and sensitivity, and screens were small, so if you wanted to type something fast you needed a physical keyboard. Today I feel like I could do the same with any 6" phone with the on-screen keyboard.
I'm an Akismet developer; the best thing to do would be to email us at support@akismet.com with your info and we can look into why your comments are getting caught.
Yes and no. According to the Twitter Files, there was a prevailing amount of indirect censorship requests (majorly driven by democratic representatives - like it or not, this is a fact), meaning non-official government requests to shut a tweet down. This channel is now gone. Period. They no longer have the UI to do it. Prior to Elon's takeover, they had a dedicated tool to submit these kinds of requests. It's gone. Official (e.g., legal) government censorship is still present. It's not going anywhere. Since the non-official channel has been shut down, the official number of government requests has gone up, which is obvious. Overall, the amount of free speech on X has increased. Irrespective of whether you like Elon or not, this is the outcome of his leadership.
You are taking about a specific apication of NFTs which links to images. NFTs are a standard for non-fungible tokens and it was just one implementation (images) of that standard that resulted in mania and speculation, but that doesn't mean all NFTs represent images.
Email clients have moved over to conversation view, which is supposed to make email threads look like conversations you see in a chat client. The message itself still quotes all previous messages, but it's all hidden unless you look for it.

The interesting thing is that if you use a conventional email client that supports actual threading using the Message-Id and In-Reply-To and References header values, and you edit the email message to trim quoted content and reply inline, the conversation view implementation in their email client breaks and it shows a blank message.
If you inject a lot of money into the industry I think it'll result in more people learning how to do it.

Though, the reason governments found the best exploits for the longest time wasn't by hiring geniuses, but by giving people long periods of time and freedom to do kinds of research nobody else was motivated to do.
Is there any point to learning to do it not in real time?
Flintstones is based in the future, not the past ;-)

Also, do cassowaries count as dinosaurs?
People still do this in small US towns. Your last name defines who you are to the town heritage. If you have the wrong last name, then you don't matter.

As non-contrarian as it sounds, I'd argue that as someone who came from a small town, having to define yourself by your "tribe" last name is worse, because if it the "wrong" last name, there's nothing you can do about it. You can, within reason, change what you do for a living.
Marking your data pvc with retention: retain is a good start :)
Define "small heavy loads". How small is small in terms of volume? How heavy is heavy in terms of density?
Seems to me they've rightly figured that exceptions were a mistake and C had the right overall idea about error handling all along. Go essentially took C's error handling, such at is is, and improved it one step further, taking it from ~20% complete to ~80%. In contrast, e.g. Rust is probably at ~95%.

---

It does endlessly fascinate me how 20 years after the definitive wisdom against exceptions appeared [1], programmers still keep insisting that seeing all code paths laid out bare on the page is somehow worse than keeping them implicit and hidden.

[1] https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2003/10/13/13/

"I think the reason programmers in C/C++/Java style languages have been attracted to exceptions is simply because the syntax does not have a concise way to call a function that returns multiple values, so it’s hard to write a function that either produces a return value or returns an error."

Effortlessly predicting the direction of future languages like Go/Rust/Zig decades ahead of their time. Excellent taste.
Stickers are made for kids? No, not at all. Perhaps it's just not your communication style.
I wondered about that - it seems like an actual spammer would have an easy time checking from other accounts, so it adds at most a minor amount of extra work, while real users who are incorrectly flagged never even think to check.
That’s fair, if they can prove negligence (which it sounds like they have a shot at) I’d be down to see some criminal charges.
That the human brain evolved to make up stories? Even sleep doesn't stop it from doing that.
beyond providing a smoke screen for whales to offload/wash some gains, were NFTs ever alive?
The interview[1] between Bambu Lab's CEO and Stefan from the CNC Kitchen YouTube channel has some details about the company's background and strategy.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pFtbybLlk0
D Compiler as a Library: D-Scanner Integration [video]
“That is not dead which can eternal lie, And with strange aeons even death may die.”
One day a friend came over to the parents and asked what operating system they were using on their weird computer.

Firefox said the dad.

———————

To be real, it’s a very viable yet uncommon (choice). Because those people don’t choose OS. They just buy a computer, and Linux is never on them.
So one thing is that this by default uses a specific public relay server to setup the handshake. So there’s a little mitm by default.
I'd like to know how long it would take to print a benchy using this technique.
Maybe I'm thinking specifically of 1Password which can store your previously-filled out form fields as well as autofill fields like address or credit card number.
Ask HN: Shared Hosting with Email?
I have had shared hosting with hostmonster.com for many years. It use to be $3 a month unlimited domains. Now they are charging $30 a month.

Are there any cheaper but solid alternatives that can do wordpress hosting and email?
Bullshit. The world is absolutely packed with standards that are standards because of nothing to do with being "the best". Perfect example: the imperial measurement system. Another example: logographic writing systems. Another: qwerty keyboard layout. Etc. Just because a thing is accepted today doesn't mean it's the best.
That is an absolutely amazing video. From a brief, intuitive, and well-diagrammed explanation of non-trivial concepts of queuing theory, to practical examples, to connecting it all to real-world use cases and value, and all within a surprisingly short period of time, it is one of the most impressive technical videos I've ever seen. Thank you.
Well, of course. I can only do it pretty slowly, and I can still learn songs, intros, licks etc. by finding sheet music online and spending time with it. Isn't that pretty obvious?
I started with Vue then moved into React, and I do enjoy how much closer it feels to JS/TS. There's a few of areas where I think React is definitely simpler than it was with Vue 2.x and shudder at how I probably used to have to do things to truly do it "the Vue way" (and there are parts I miss like the built-in, easy slots).

However, I think Vue's dev tooling is way more developer friendly than React's. They probably end up mostly equivalent in how they let you find performance issues or debug states, but I've never been able to understand why React's devtooling just feels half-finished in comparison.

I guess Vue spoiled me a bunch in how approachable its UI was. It may be me misremembering, but I also remember it not hanging or erroring nearly as much as React's devtooling.
Agree, an NFT can also represent somebody dumb enough to buy an NFT, or the spouse that left them.
> what happens when the majority (and this will happen) of your replies are just simple grabs at humor? the quality discussion gets lost in the noise.

I think this is only a problem if the humor isn't funny enough. I don't know if I hit the mark here, but if I make unfunny jokes I hope I get called out on it (or at least see it reflected in the vote totals), and that'll definitely regulate my posting. If we somehow manage to make enough good jokes to drown out on-topic discussion, I'm going to be very impressed more than concerned I think.
Mac rumors is quite possibly the worst place on the internet for BOTH apple fans and haters. What a weirdly toxic and ill informed community.
I think we'll see them again. Not as something you own like property but as something you own like responsibility.

The holder of this NFT is the package maintainer. Only their signing keys can bless releases as official. Contracts exist to transfer this role to their successor in response to election outcomes or in response to them going dark for too long. That sort of thing.

No need if your threat model lets you trust GitHub, but eventually software will mediate something important enough that handing Microsoft the keys is not an option.
Consumer credit is heavily regulated. Not only is discriminating based on protected class illegal, the bank has to be able to explain its credit risk model to regulators. They can't use stuff like machine learning because that would be an unexplainable black box.

Credit risk modeling is literally the core of their business. Often banks don't use FICO directly. They run their own model. They want to pick up as many customers who are likely to successfully finish their loan payments without picking up too many customers who are relatively more likely to default if there's a recession. A few basis points here and there is a big deal. There's models for mortgages, car loans, credit cards, boat loans, etc.

The licensing cost of a new model, or just the upgrade costs must be justified by some benefit. Banks are stereo-typically slow moving.
I just watched the first half of the talk, and it's pretty interesting. I don't think Adam Neely is actually saying they're the same; he's saying it's interesting to think about their similarity. And what you actually get out of the talk is that his point is that pitch is our perception of frequency over a certain limit, and that rhythm is our perception of frequency under that limit. They're both perceptions of frequency and the ratios of those frequencies are the defining property of both chords and polyrhythms.
> A keyboard isn't a just slab of buttons to push at particular times.

Have you ever played any beginner songs? That’s literally what they are.
For an example, my team owns a dozen services and they have hundreds of direct and transient dependencies. Of those, maybe a dozen or two to need work to support the new version but that's a dozen different teams that have to put the work on their roadmap and prioritize it. When the entitlement is 'devs want to use shiny feature X with hard to quantify productivity benefit' it's difficult to prioritize. When there's an efficiency benefit then things move fast because a 10% efficiency improvement means 10% lower server costs and that's easy math.
If you really care, just taint the workers you want the database to run on.
So my point was around all things a managed for gives you (eg sharding and replication). Even by the time I had to setup streaming replication and have to worry about wal drifts it is easier to pay a managed provider no?
Makes me wonder what a "portable desktop with integrated screen and input" like I had in 2004 would be like these days. I think it was 16 pounds? with a pentium 3 desktop processor in it and about 4 screaming fans. Loved that thing.
> I'm not real bright

Not resorting to ad hominem arguments is a good start

> So, to be clear here, you're absolutely A-OK...

It is not about what I think, it is about what are the contemporary arguments for veganism or vegetarianism.
If you care about the suffering of factory-farmed (or not factory-farmed) animals, good for you. How far you want to take that is entirely up to you. Some people eat less meat, others avoid all animal products.
Genesis 6:1-4 NABRE

When human beings began to grow numerous on the earth and daughters were born to them,

the sons of God saw how beautiful the daughters of human beings were, and so they took for their wives whomever they pleased.

Then the LORD said: My spirit shall not remain in human beings forever, because they are only flesh. Their days shall comprise one hundred and twenty years.

The Nephilim appeared on earth in those days, as well as later, after the sons of God had intercourse with the daughters of human beings, who bore them sons. They were the heroes of old, the men of renown.

Numbers 13:32-33

They spread discouraging reports among the Israelites about the land they had reconnoitered, saying, “The land that we went through and reconnoitered is a land that consumes its inhabitants. And all the people we saw there are huge.

There we saw the Nephilim (the Anakim are from the Nephilim); in our own eyes we seemed like mere grasshoppers, and so we must have seemed to them.”
"We investigated and the results are shocking"

The only shocking part is that there appear to still be some people handing over actual money for these not-things.
I think it’s true that they can do “whatever they want”, but only once, because they’ll lose the right once found. The issue is the time between breach and punishment.
The current Hindu nationalist government didn't resort to violence against the Sikh farmers. Compare that to what they did in Gurgaon after the religious riots, where they practically demolished the homes of the entire Muslim community.

Also, Operation Blue Star was carried out by a secular but hardline government led by a pseudo dictator. Although looking back, it was probably justified considering the Pakistani support for Khali Stan even today. And the Prime Minister lost her life for those actions.
Reckon works well enough for me.

https://github.com/cantino/reckon
Running a database on a VM doesn't sound very Greybeard™ of you; don't you know that abstracting like that kills performance and takes you away from the hardware? (Only half joking; obviously you totally can make it run fine on a VM, but it also runs fine in a container.)
> Maybe this can introduce people to piano and get them playing quickly

That’s good enough for the people that would otherwise never play at all.
Yes, but in this case ipv4 source selection is simple.

* if the app specifies a source use that.

* do a route lookup, if the route has a src use that

* if you get no hint, use the first address.
A lot of certificate management services for enterprise customers "helpfully" store the private key files. How many cloud or SaaS vendors automatically handle the private keys as well instead of them being generated and staying securely only on the systems using them? So there are still points of centralization to attack, potentially.
I'm curious as to why you find WSL superior to the fully-native macOS command line as a replacement for "Linux for development", when you already have a Mac...?
There is also https://wormhole.app

Which looking at your link I guess is unrelated
Very interested in the details
> Sikh's are not in minority in punjab they are in majority or do you mean punjab region itself is discriminated by federal govt?

Let's be frank, regardless of who rules at the center, the non-Hindi states have always been discriminated against in every facet, while shit hole states like BIMARU get a pass. It's damning for India when a southern relatively right wing leaning state (although ruled by a secular party) has to promulgate a law stating that bank services have to be delivered in Kannada, their mother tongue, in addition to Hindi. That itself shows how much the Hindi belt takes the rest of the country for granted.