skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh this brings back a lot of memories. I was fascinated by the Amiga demo scene when I was younger and especially the graphics and logos. Watched countless demos and intros. Made, Fade One, Facet and Ra were some of my favorite graphics artist back then.
It isn't a true second factor. See here for a discussion on it: https://www.reddit.com/r/1Password/comments/1247mho/help_wit...
It's a weird thing to be hung up on. Set up 2FA, remember your device, and that's it. You get added security at no cost to ease of use.
Does the same logic apply regarding which products are purchased or boycotted for a societal improvement?

As a consumer, I make specific choices. If I am marketed a price, that should be inclusive. The change starts with my choices, since managers clearly are against setting high enough wages.
If your password manager gets compromised, sure, but if someone gets access to a website's database with password hashes, the 2fa is a pretty big part that they're missing.
> I don't think this general complaint about AI workflows is that useful

Maybe not to you, but it's useful if you're in these fields professionally, though. The difference between a neat hobbyist toolkit and a professional toolkit has gigantic financial implications, even if the difference is minimal to "most people."
So as I mentioned in another comment, it's not entirely security theater. If the site enforces that an MFA token is truly one time use, then this can prevent replay attacks of your credentials being used to create a new session.

If someone compromised your password store, then yeah it's all over. But if the compromise happens elsewhere, it can be a useful layer to the security onion.
I didn't read the GP comment as political, but using logic and referencing facts to support their point.

e.g.

> I will advocate for armed guards at schools to help dissuade would-be shooters from attempting anything. I would also advocate for the abolition of "Gun-Free Zones" as they only advertise to criminals that nobody is likely to be armed in these areas.

That seems logical to me. Who will adhere to Gun-Free Zones? Only law abiding citizens. The murderers will walk in there with a gun or a machete and do their thing knowing there won't be anyone equipped to effectively stop them.

Yes, the population at large will politicize these issues, but in the context of this discussion here on HN, why not try to be better and avoid politics as much as possible. Instead, discuss on the basis of logic and facts. I think HN in general, does this better than other online forums (e.g. Reddit). Not perfect of course, but better.

That you right off the bat accuse the GP of being political for expressing a viewpoint and supporting their arguments with logic and facts inhibits open discussion and ironically is a catalyst for politicization of the issue.
There is a relatively simple solution to this problem in many cases: higher prices and buybacks.
I'm not following. If the bartender is making enough not to quit, the money is there.

The accounting sleight of hand where they seem to pay less for the food and drink but actually don't because they must add a tip doesn't change how much income is going into the establishment.
It's just like most bubbles (automaking, 1990s dotcoms, crypto, etc)
> It implements the collatz-conjecture mod (usize::MAX + 1).

Only if you have overflow checking disabled.
Not a fan of IRC, but I agree. Bridges and multi protocol clients just suck. They never work flawlessly and result in a ton of annoyance for people on both sides.

Use the client for the group you are in rather than some bodged together bridge.
Whataboutism is not helpful. More than one party can be doing wrong.
Show HN: NIMB IRC Matrix Bridge (NIMB) – A simple client that forwards messages
> If you want a pure-human community, put constraints on the community only humans can meet; heavy-duty, unscalable identity verification may play a role there.

I predict that this requirement would only decrease the amount of community and further increase the already high levels of isolation and alienation in society.

But I also predict that conversational AI will inevitably do this anyway, so perhaps we're just doomed.
The difference is that the by allowing business to pay under minimum wage (in some states), the business get to create an adversarial relationship between the staff and the customers, and blame the customers when staff don't make as much money as they'd hoped.

This is IMO bad for everyone's happiness. Servers get upset with customers for not tipping enough and customers get to feel pressure and anxiety over tipping.

Compare that to a world where the employer has to actually pay their employees their full wage (like literally every other industry), and now you have predictable wages and less friction throughout the dining experience.
TIL asteroids can haz moons :3 and humanity just documented the second known case. Cool! Go amateurs!!
> Labor is supposed to have value. A good days’ work deserves a good days’ pay.

Society by and large does not believe this. If you dig into it a little bit, asking why fast-food workers and the people that serve them their starbucks shouldn't make more money, the answer always boils down to "I need people that serve me to be socioeconomically inferior to me"
It completely blows my mind that some magical expected tip amount is baked in to make an already abysmal minimum wage even lower. Pure skulduggery.
Most philosophies come to this realization. Buddhism and Stoicism kind of center this whole ethos: If you can't do anything about it, you don't have to worry about it.

Same thing is going on here. Munger is saying essentially that the past doesn't matter. The situation is what it is and the only thing that matters is what you can do to change it.
Because Registrars are high-effort (customers are the general public), low unit price, low-margin and Registries are low effort (customers are only Registrars), high unit price, and high margin.
In the case of butchering Palestinians, unlike the others, key elements are US murder weapons (material assistance) and Vetos at UN SC to shield from international consequences.
An US newspaper has naturally extra newsworthiness in that. No less than they had with “collateral murder” video (cf. Wikileaks).
That isn't what is meant by "side effect" here. A function with no side effects only modifies its local variables and returns a result. So, if we have

int foo(int a, int b) {
int c = bar(a);
return b;
}

and we can see bar's body, and therefore we can determine that it has no side effects, we can optimize the call to bar away, because we can assume that it terminates and it doesn't affect the result.

But if bar writes to global variables, that's a side effect. If we can't see the body of bar we have to assume that it might.
Since it has recently come to become a major personality trait. I can't help but notice the bullshit of 20-40 minute commutes in traffic being "normal". Good public transportation, smart mixed use development, and generally reducing car dependence could be a very large factor in mitigating the pain of this employment.

I did appreciate the author mentioning how tired they are after moving for 6.5 hours straight. I worked 3 years in the service industry as a food runner, I still remember my busiest shift being a 5 hour lunch on Memorial Day when we had 3/5 runners not show up. Easily the most chaotic (and profitable) shift I've ever worked. I did ~35k steps in the 6 hours I was working, while carrying comically large food trays around half the time. But, I almost made more money/hr than I currently do as a senior software engineer in the Bay Area, lol.
Washington warily eyes the death of the Chinese economic 'juggernaut'
> of all things xscreensaver-settings wouldn't run

jwz must be so happy...
This has been possible for a long while already.
Bar workers in my country get about 13$ per hour. And get to keep whatever tips.

We also have no shortage of bars, tipping is entirely optional and often viewed as an unwelcome American import.
I want to throw another perspective here. I had a friend on a voice call earlier this month. He lives in California, which in theory has very strong gun control laws.

While on call, his house alarm goes off, so he grabs his shotgun out of the safe and goes to find out what is happening.

We, on the call, waiting for him to come back, heard three distinct gunshots.

Turns out some guy, high on some substance was trying to break into the house, and opened fire when our friend showed up at the door.

This is to my limited understanding, a "strong gun control" state. So from our perspective, it looks like you must have a gun to be safe; that the law does not help.

And this is after California banned body armour, which he was complaining about.
"It's widely observed that ~20min of sniffing exhausts a dog as much as ~60min of hard physical exercise."

Is a snuffle mat sufficient.
...which requires you to sign in. That nice little text box invites you until you actually click to enter some text and get a registration box thrust at you

People that design a UX where the user tricked into a registration 'ambush' need to be punched in the face.
I highly recommend listening to the Acquired interview. At age 99 he was still remarkably sharp and up-to-date.
I'm going to agree harder: it's a thing to be aware of as a fundamental mechanism which may or may not be related to agenda or judgement in any given instance.
You may be right. I can't find exact statistics, but I saw a few sites giving numbers of 20,000 - 30,000 (for Afghanistan). The rate of children being killed in Gaza however is far more.
I know nothing about the case, but you got the lurking benefit of doubt for those more abstract killings. Like the poor guy that thought it was a good idea to put Freon in refrigerators. Oh, and also put led in gasoline.

Some people can more or only feel sorry for small children or animals, because they are obviously innocent, while a grown up could have done something to deserve it. I think that is a failure to the extreme of having a hard time dealing with more abstract (maybe indirect is a better word?) crimes.
https://archive.ph/ruUWO
I agree you don't tip tickets, but in the US tipping bartenders per drink is pretty standard. So is tipping if you get food brought out to you by a server... with the caveat that usually this goes along with paying after you eat, which maybe isn't the case here and might lead to no tipping.

I do agree a movie theater is an unusual place to complain about tips, and even though distributing them via prepaid card is complete scumfuckery, it's not the central problem.
Not really. That only punishes the worker, not the interested business.

Tipping is pernicious precisely because it doesn't have a real disincentive in a culture that's already normalized it. The only real solution is unilateral legislation, without waiting for the culture to change.
Use 2FA in your password manager. 1Password supports it, I assume others also do.
That was a nice prime rib.
Low tech way: cold brew a strong beverage, have hot water in vacuum flask/thermos. Mix.
The proposed Munger Hall at UC Sana Barbra is what is being referenced. The building does not currently exist. The University Architect resigned in protest over it's design. I don't think the Munger designed the other buildings that bare his name.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Munger_Hall
Dive bars are like carnivals, then, and can only exist if they extract consumer surplus.

I reckon there is a reason carnivals no longer thrive with the advent of public parks. Perhaps similar capitalistic creative destruction would occur for dive bars if the incentives were changed.
There is a monthly official job thread https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html . Next one is on Friday. Remember to post there.
Last editions https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=whoishiring
Weird take. Windows and macOS both let you do things Wayland doesn't currently have widely adopted protocols for. Only thing Xorg can do that any of the others can't is let a client application manage windows, and it's only macOS that really doesn't like that.
Agree with others that you shouldn't use your password manager as your 2FA provider, but depending on your mix of phone and computer, it's possible to copy and paste from phone to computer (maybe require a bit of setup on anything other than iOS to Mac)
> Thank heavens that UNIX thinks a file is a single stream of bytes.
Windows continues the feature experimentation with NTFS "alternate data streams." My, how clever that is [not].

Macs use Resource Forks, a type of alternate data stream, yet I am frequently reminded (here) that macOS is Certified (r) UNIX (r)(c)(tm).
I've been using Wayland for years at this point, and it works fine, and has continued working fine. When I switched, which again was years ago, it handled several things I cared about much better than Xorg. Try using multiple monitors of different DPIs on Xorg, it sucks.
Freud "invented" Oedipus' complex because most of his patients were describing not their fantasms but their actual sexual abuse at the hands of their father...

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1271553

A story has to be written on how prevalent child sexual abuse was in Europe at the turn of the XXth century. Was it as prevalent before? Did it come after the trauma of WWI? Was it a "cultural" movement brought by the stiff values of bourgeoisie? Was it just mechanically spreading - abused children growing up to become abusive parents? There seems to be an anomaly that warrants some research.
>1. I’m NOT a victim.

>Now, I want to be clear that you can, in fact, be a victim and things can happen in your life that isn’t your fault

Going to be honest here, I have no idea what you're talking about. Are you saying that people should go through life never feeling like a victim, even if they are one? I don't see how that would be helpful.

>5. Whatever happens in life, I give myself a cap of 48 hours to get over it—this includes being sad, grieving, being unproductive, etc.

You must seriously loathe yourself or live an incredibly sheltered life if you actually follow this (e.g. not just bottling up your emotions and pretending that you're okay). If your dad died, are you seriously just going to take a weekend to try and power through the grieving process? Actually, if you think spending more than 48 hours being unproductive is something that you have to "get over", do you even let yourself have weekends off from work? This is the kind of mindset that leads to people committing suicide.
I had never looked into how IFF worked until this post left me with way more questions than answers. Like WTF is this even doing? I had very much incorrectly assumed IFF was a coded challenge-response setup, so this antenna array was confusing me. After reading the WikiP[0] article on it, it made a lot more sense about what is happening when the hand held device is used near the receiving antennas.

Yesterday, there was an article on signal reflections that spun me down a rabbit hole on wave reflections, 1/4 wave attenuators, dampeners, etc. Today, it's tuned antennas and playing with transceivers. Thanks to HN for helping fill my "learn 1 new thing a day"

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identification_friend_or_foe
I wouldn't be surprised if by the time Matrix is cold as ice, IRC will still see activity. Sufficiently simple protocols have some aura of immortality to them, and Matrix is the opposite of that.
AI is a big deal this year. Google is one of the biggest tech companies.

Yet a post about AI at Google gets... No comments at all.

Back in 2005, this would have been the most talked about news of the day. Now, nobody cares what Googles up to. They lost their way.
> Who's to judge

You are.

> what gives them the authority to judge?

Reason.

You judge according to your hierarchy of values. If you value life, you judge a murderer. If you value individual liberty and agency, you judge a rapist. If you value reason & logic, you judge those who dispense with it.
We've got a greyhound cross... about 80% of the speed, 300% of the endurance of an OG Grey. Still is absolutely done for the day after his morning hour at the beach. Doesn't spark back up until about 8hrs later.
You can probably sign up for azure without 2fa and use azure devops or just host gittea somewhere.

If you get a yubikey, it's very convenient to use. Your password manager can't protect you from phishing attacks. As someone who has seen probably 10's of thousands of phishing attacks, I am not confident I can identify one if it is sufficiently well crafted. In your mindset, you are fully sold that you are logging into the right place when you fall for one.
“Self-pity doesn’t work, but if you hallucinate the pitiful state of things is your fault, it works.”

Self pity and self blame are just euphemisms for the same emotional context of being down on yourself.

Not really sure he says anything here, leverages swapping one term for another.

It may be consistent within the context of human language but human feelings? How does “self pity” feel different from blaming myself for pitiful state of things as motivation to fix them.

I’m not so sure last century’s rent seeker investors who worm tongued politicians into propping them up are dropping novel nuggets of philosophy.
It's extremely risky to use MFA via text messages, due to the commonality of SIM swap attacks. Attacker calls your cell phone provider, executes a social engineering attack to authenticate as you, and can now route your phone calls and text messages to a device they own. It's a good idea to avoid SMS/Phone MFA.

If you use a token generator (Google Authenticator, Authy, or the one built into products like 1Password), a shared secret key is used to generate the MFA token. You store this secret in that software, and it uses the current time + that secret key to generate the MFA token.

This is a far better mechanism than the SMS or phone call based approach. And in this mechanism you can store the secret in any software that's able to generate the token using that algorithm.

Most commonly it's this algorithm: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6238
That might indicate if you like the prose, but that only really works if the author makes 100% sure to indicate what's the genre and theme of the novel already on the first paragraph?
The world needs sewers of all types.
The "your fault" part of the quote isn't something I take literally, just a pithy way of saying what you said in your post - that I'm the only one who's going to take responsibility for making it better. I also often remember a quote from Unsong - "somebody has to, and no one else will".

I will say, though, that often things I don't like in my life _are_ my fault, and being willing to honestly assess those things is an important razor to cut through the bullshit of self pity.

It's a quote best taken with a slight grain of salt, a lens for looking at a problem which you might not always want to wear. But I like it.
Same here, I really like it. Really easy to configure and setup.
Yeah, there's a word for that: pedophile. That's straight grooming.
Ha, as if they have principles.
Japanese Kotatsu: Staying Warm in Winter
> Since the beginning of the occupation in 1967, Israeli security forces have repeatedly used Palestinians in the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip as human shields, ordering them to perform military tasks that risked their lives. As part of this policy, soldiers have ordered Palestinian civilians to remove suspicious objects from roads, to tell people to come out of their homes so the military can arrest them, to stand in front of soldiers while the latter shoot from behind them, and more. The Palestinian civilians were chosen at random for these tasks, and could not refuse the demand placed on them by armed soldiers.

https://www.btselem.org/human_shields
30 years ago I was in diapers and barely aware of what was going on around me. This old man was still an old man.

Youth really is fleeting.
Wayland is already there.

However, the fundamental problem is that Linux is the only OS with more than one GUI toolkit. This means that you have to insert extra layers of abstractions that other OSes don't deal with.

Every other OS has a native toolkit which is integrated with native drivers. The GUI and compositor and OS go together. And even those have lots of issues.

When you try to sidestep that integration, you get lots of jank and problems (see: Flutter, for example).

Wayland and Co. are wrangling a bear that other companies struggle with with way less resource and way less control over the interlocking layers.
I didn't downvote you, but I suspect the downvotes were triggered by this:

> more progressive and modern rules

which comes off as a bit of a dismissive insult.
You need to split on (or sanitize) null bytes here: https://github.com/susam/nimb/blob/b40d87ddf2e1134fed4d7380b... and sanitize NUL/CR/LF from the prefix (well, display_name) here: https://github.com/susam/nimb/blob/b40d87ddf2e1134fed4d7380b...

Otherwise you may have a command injection vulnerability similar to what matrix-appservice-irc used to have: https://pktz.fr/matrix/security/2022-appservice-irc-command-... (though with carriage returns instead of null bytes)
Surely being written in a non-Rust language is not responsible for an extra 40ms of latency, right?

Or is rust really that magic?
Except tips are generally pooled and shared with the busboys and the kitchen staff.
Ok but you don't need WebGPU for those things, WebGL should be fine.
> Now that is insane.

Remember it used to be a switched physical circuit. In the early days the switching was done by people, later it was automated. But you still had a circuit from phone to phone.

When one side hung up, the circuit is still live. Eventually it timed out and the switch disconnected it, but it took a while (don't remember how long). So you could hang up a phone, walk to a different room and pick up another phone and the same call circuit was still live (as long as the other side didn't also hang up meanwhile).
I would put it equivalent to Sinclair's famous, “It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it.”

In this case the understanding = the religious stuff.

So it's basically the same.
> But regardless of policies around extraction and burning, Saudi Arabia will never literally run out of petroleum. It will just get progressively more expensive.

Not even that: higher prices work as incentive to develop alternatives. True for oil as energy source (renewables), fuel (synthetic fuels, H2 etc) and chemical feedstock (eg. bio-based polymers).

Alternatives will then develop to the point that oil simply isn't attractive any more. Or that a price at which it would be (to buyers), is below the cost of extraction. Perhaps leaving some niche applications, but demand will drop overall.

In short: it's a matter of time before production of (fossil) oil becomes unprofitable outside those niche applications. Heck, if environmental damage were included in the cost, it already is (ehm.. has been for a long time).

So there will be a "peak oil profits". Probably around the same time as peak oil - which may already have passed.
> "I need people that serve me to be socioeconomically inferior to me"

Do you actually think people think this way? I’ve never met anyone who thinks like that.
> Govt tried to help the poor, but the rich made a killing.

That might be because the government gave the rich much more money than the poor.
I too have a 6A, and it's not carrier locked because I didn't get it from a carrier. Easy as that, really. Your carrier isn't Google's fault
related - https://trinitynews.ie/2022/02/schrodinger-lecture-theatre-t...
Same. It's also quite a different experience reading a book without having any idea what it is about. Mostly Sci-Fi and Fantasy in my case.

These days I ask my partner to check for other books in a series. Even just trying to look up the sequels online can spoil quite a lot. This may sound like a hassle but it's actually not.