skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OpenSSH keys have their own passwords. On my system there are a few things that are stored within login keyring: chromium safe storage for various electron based programs (Chromium itself, discord, vscode, unity hub), password or login token for Element (matrix client), svn password, login credentials for VM which was created using Gnome Boxes. All of which might be a software that you don't use or use in different configuration.

But since I don't have a fingerprint reader i can't verify that those things wouldn't work when logging in without password.

Edit: as a test I deleted the secrets stored by discord and Element, after restarting the programs both of them were able to login without reentering password. So while they are storing something within login keyring, it doesn't seem to be anything important, and actual credentials are stored elsewhere.
> 2.5GBase-T is still good enough for laptops, and does not represent integration challenges.

it's also good enough for most soho infrastructure needs
There are billions of addresses in the world and you can look it up online. It is an identifying information only when it is attached to an identity. That's exactly the same. DNA is everywhere, it's only identifying when connected to an identity.
This is a study of cancer patients, not the general population.
Richard Stallman's Rider
Pretty relevant, actually. Care to elaborate on untrue parts and/or your take?
OECD education survey shows 'unprecedented' drop in student performance
This doesn't appear as true for the latest Apple Silicon macs. They are quite locked down by default
I have been looking for that as well. Some sort of 'implicit versioning', a bit like how version history works for Google Docs [1], but instead for the filesystem.

[1] https://support.google.com/docs/answer/190843
There's not much here that requires optane as the underlying storage tech, though. CPUs can already treat PCIe devices as memory, and do the same caching work underneath it. Most modern SSDs are alreadying using PCIe, it's just the protocol on top of it doesn't support mapping the contents of the disk to memory like this, but there's no real reason they couldn't.
What's the difference of taking the DNA from a trash and from a plate delivered with fake information?
Did anyone ever port CUPS to windows? In my experience, most printers work with it OOTB on Linuxes because they want to support macs. I've had more luck plugging them into a linux box and doing network printing on windows machines.
I've been to and grown up in a bunch of those African cities. As long as you don't go to dodgy areas you're perfectly fine, even dirt-poor areas are fine. Sure your houses are little mini fortifications and security is everywhere in "rich" neighborhoods. .. but it's a nothing burger for the most part.
Blazor

yes, I am THAT guy...
With SSDs you really feel the performance difference (especially latency) in everyday life. Someone who had experienced an SSD never wanted to go back to a HDD for storing anything but data, since program start-up times are just so much faster when there is no mechanical seeking involved.

The difference between Optane and an SSD was never so striking.
tiling extension

It seems to be pretty similar to FancyZones. Users who moved from windows may find it useful, especially compared to usual learning curves of tiling wms.

https://github.com/pop-os/shell#shared-features
Agree, it's awesome.

It would be good to see example animated GIFs of current Windows-11-formatted FAT32 and NTFS volumes on the same-sized partitions.

Maybe even comparison to recent but unsupported OS like Windows 10 version from 2015, Windows 8, or Windows 7.

And see how closely the current or former mkfs in Linux compares when it is employed to create FAT32 or NTFS volumes on the same size partitions.
I run KDE Neon on a NUC, and have toyed with the idea of using it on my main desktop for some time now since I rather enjoy it.

However two points keep me from moving over. First is the lack of any good RDP alternative for remote desktop sessions. Nothing I've found so far for Linux is close.

Second is full-disk backups. This has saved my ass a few times over the years, and the ability to be back in action in 30 minutes with minimal loss after a disk crash is something I don't want to be without. Thanks to the Volume Shadow Copy[1] service, the cloning can be online and done in the background while I use the machine.

I know ZFS on root would get me close, allowing me to send snapshots to a backup server, but as much as I like ZFS it's a complicated beast and I see too many issues on the mailing list to feel comfortable doing that.

That said, the list is getting shorter each year, so maybe one day soon.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/storage/fil...
I wonder: does this theory explain any currently unexplained phenomenon? It may be testable, but that doesn't guarantee it to be correct. There could be another undescovered theory that also passes these tests. It feels weird to make up a theory, and then make up some tests to validate it, without mentioning the actual problem the theory is trying to resolve. It seems physicists just don't like there being two separate models, one for large things and one for small things, but it could be the universe is just like that, right?
Yes. The primary objective in life is to stay alive. Not the only objective, but nothing else matters if you fail in the basics.
Yeah, that's mostly nothing to do with ClearCase tho. Raw ClearCase was just a VCS. It was Unified Change Management (UCM) that brought in the Rational Unified Process garbage.
because they need 1atm of pressure to not have their liquids boil?
No, it’s PNW (think Seattle), mild and rainy(drizzly) winter; dry, sunny and very confortable summer.
Jailed? That's appropriate punishment, but what about "rehabilitation"? Will six months suddenly bring back his "compass? If not, it's only a matter of time before we hear from him again.

Another rat in the wheel of social media "influencer". He might be at the fringe, but he's not alone in his unhealthy obsession.
No one is preventing you from going to a private clinic and paying for the test yourself. The doctor is not 'blocking' the test or preventing you from getting it, they are just not authorising it. Sounds like you have a problem with either your insurance provider or your wallet.
> pre-industrial Europeans, the polar opposite of indigenous people

I don't understand what you mean? Why would pre-industrial Europeans not be indigenous? Because they (in Britain) partly displaced the previous Celtic inhabitants (who themselves had likely displaced others before them)?
What about macOS, BSD?
in polish, there is no equivalent to "AM" and "PM" shortcuts (and am/pm itself is not used) - that should explain that 24h is the only time format we use in text. You can use 12h orally, as was explained earlier - in most situations it's obvious if it's AM/PM.
That's exactly what I was talking about. The nature of the uncertainly intervals is made even more nebulous when not using formal notation, something I was guilty of doing in my comment--even if I used the word "loosely" for that purpose.

If you think about linear regression, it makes sense, given the assumptions of linear regression, that confidence interval E[x|y] is narrower around the mean of x and y.

If I had to choose between the two, confidence intervals in a forecasting context are less useful in the context of decision-making, while prediction intervals are, in my opinion, always needed.
>really do miss the disk visualizations of the DOS

Even Windows XP had a graphical representation of the disk contents, and it animated during defrag.
It's still there right now if you enable it.
Yep. The photo thing is my use case and the one where the lock screen fails to work with FaceID. But there a various use cases and this things carry the same data as a laptop.

Losing a Nokia 5110 was bad. Losing an iPhone as “average” user is worse. Losing an iPhone while unlocked is even less unfortunate - you probably need to reset every account, inform contacts and so on.

Imagine the other side. You dropped or lost your phone and nobody will let you make a simple call because this devices are so fragile and important.

Question?
Is it possible to initiate a call and then lock the phone? Then a handover should be save?
I have cycled Africa extensively and I would agree for most cities on the continent. Africa is very safe in spite of dumb stereotypes, even when one is entering cities through the sprawling impoverished neighborhoods, and locals don't warn a visitor against anything. But Nairobi and South African cities have a mugging problem that all local people showed great concern about, and sometimes "dodgy area" is a central district of the city.
Says in the video you need a fresh install. Sigh.
Well, if they wore no space suits they would have no space.
Isn't it more like: "exploitation of a market inefficiency renders the market efficient over time", or something to that effect? Or rather, (others) making money from trading is what makes it hard (for you) to make money from trading.
It's a vernacular architectural art style that is disappearing, but it is actively being recorded by the Tharu Cultural Museum & Research Center in Ratnanagar and the Tharu Janjati Museum outside Gorakhpur in Uttar Pradesh.
Happy ioniq 5 owner. Recommended.
Yes exactly. You'd enter your password once at boot. Then the OS remembers whatever key it needs to access your keychain. The OS becomes the arbitrator to allow who accesses the keychain.

Similar to how BitLocker works, I assume. Windows has the keys to decrypt the hard disk, but it requires a valid login + the TPM to actually give it out.

I'm not a crypographer so I won't claim to know details, but I think there are schemes to keep secrets safely encrypted in RAM, and only when the OS says OK it uses the TPM do decrypt the secrets.

This fails of course when there is a bug in the OS, you can manipulate the CPU directly, or get between the CPU and the TPM, but then we are in "other side of the airtight hatchway" land anyway. I mean it is always a matter of what is my threat scenario, and what level of comfort do I want.
Yes, although I would not call the EU variant of Windows to be "user respecting" at all. Rather "a little bit less fuck our users, but actually still fuck our users".
Apple is a boutique hotel that looks really nice but isn't all that comfortable and where if you don't like the defaults or find any problem you're told you're using it wrong. And you can't just check in, for some reason you have to take a ticket and mill around for 1/2 hour until your name is called .

Windows is a corporate hotel with a big screen TV you can't turn off showing you ads, no curtains and giant brightly lit billboards everywhere outside, phone calls and knocks at the door every 5 minutes to suggest things you can do, and round the clock audio and video recording.

Linux is camping, where all your equipment is missing some small piece (no tent peg, no regulator on gas stove, sleeping bag has no opening, firewood is all wet...) and you have to ask around the campground for how to do the last little bit to get it working.
Same as everything you use on your computer... If it's not open source it's already game over. If it is, congratulations feel free to inspect all the code yourself and build from source OR trust the project maintainers and use pre built binaries.

Applies to this program no different than your Linux distro.

Of course there could be other tools that can help verify things such as checksums on reproducible builds.

If none of that is "usable" enough for you, feel free to set up your own tooling and automation
> the only technology we should be using to create web UI is JavaScript

Just the tone of that statement is coming from the wrong angle.
> Can you say that EVERY SINGLE TIME I want bold text that will match the semantics of <strong>?
> every code regulation is written is blood

Every code regulation is written because some forces lobbied it. It’s nice to think those forces care about you and me, but it’s also incredibly naive.
You may be missing the point of Elisp. Elisp isn't an "extension language". It's the language Emacs is built with. When you run Emacs you're actually running a Lisp interpreter with a load of text editing features pre-loaded. When you eval some Lisp you're modifying the runtime, essentially live patching your editor in real time. So really any comparisons with Elisp are irrelevant unless you can do what it can do. Common Lisp and Scheme (Guile) are real contenders but the challenge is not giving up the enormous amount of useful code that is already written in Elisp.
> If you're talking about the latter, then you are fixating on an irrelevant detail that will be corrected and should step back and look at the bigger picture.

I don't think triumphalistic declarations of war from legislators who have just written a badly worded law should be celebrated. If that's not big picture enough, either justify why that is, or please refrain from telling me what I should be talking about.
Pop_OS! is actually really good, despite the name.

I used it recently and it gave me a really good impression.
This is common knowledge already, but the Esc key to change modes was chosen because it made sense when used in ADM-3A[1], which was the terminal used to develop the initial vi version.

Although many people today use Caps Lock for this, the Esc in these terminals was originally in Tab's position.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADM-3A
Consider yourself lucky, because often Bloatware is not so innocuous. Very far from it.

It is a heinous intrusion on our devices. Take Lenovo, for instance, with its addition of utterly useless fn hotkey pop-ups that covers the screen when hitting caps lock!

And MacOS is no better, as they actually completely break the caps lock key by adding a maddening delay to it. E.g. You have to press and hold for it to activate.
Yes, I know. I think this "HTML, the programming language" is obviously a joke, so I'm asking whether htmx is also a joke - or an attempt at trolling web devs, more precisely - just disguised better... There is a whole book on htmx, but when it comes to trolling, some people definitely would put this much effort into making their trolling attempts more bulletproof.

I'm mostly joking, though. I think htmx is not likely to be a trolling attempt, but it would be absolutely epic if it was :)
Well in most places in the world the police can arrest / detain you for pretty much anything, or they can find/create a reason to arrest you. Question then becomes a) will the charges stick b) will you be able to seek redress afterwards.

Edit: not saying the UK doesn’t have some stupid laws on the books, or that politicians are not adding more stupid laws to the books, just that even in the US, the land of the free, a bad cop or a prosecutor looking for a promotion can make the next few months or even years hell for you if they wanted it.
PalmPilot Alpha Font Collection
He will also never fly again.
I don't have an iPhone, so I've no idea how it works. On my android device, I can plug it in or NFC it.

Have you tried plugging it in?
They were protests not riots. The police were gassing non-violent protests in residential neighborhoods. This is exactly the fear mongering I’m talking about. Some people who you “know” have second hand information, or just made things up, and you’re peddling it third hand. Once again, there were no riots, and anyone who stated this is lying or being fed bullshit from their TV news.
CEP study: Germany gains most from euro
In my more than four decades of life, I have yet to learn AM and PM for long enough for it to stick. So, yes.
Theories like that are never “correct”. They just explain things and fit data better than other/previous theories. Correct is not what I would go for. “Best we currently have” sounds more like it
Did you click on the other kilogram links (or other metric links which are also interesting?)

A useful paragraph is the following: "The trend during the past century had been for most of BIPM's official copies to gain mass relative to the IPK, although by somewhat different amounts, averaging around 50 micrograms (millionths of a gram) over 100 years. But an alternative explanation is that the IPK was losing mass relative to its copies. Even more likely, it was a combination of both."

Those pages are for the lay audience but you can do your own web search (probably even an algolia search of HN) to know more.

In general, it's often easy to come up with an explanation of some new phenomenon, but to answer the question you still have to do science...which often simply confirms intuition but not always. My comment was less on the reason and more on the difficulty of doing experiments on what was literally the kg, no matter how it fluctuated.
My point is that Cloudflare should either scrap their family filters or stop lying.
> I think there will always be an audience for tasteless and raunchy movies.

There still is an audience but that audience is not cared to by Hollywood for fear of social media backlash. That's why nobody's making edgy comedies and parodies anymore and the movies currently been made massively alter their original IP to conform to modern identity politics("put a brown chick in it and make her lame and gay")

South Park are the only ones left because they're not Hollywood.
I’ll second pop. It’s basically Ubuntu. I’ve been daily driving it on my work laptop the past year and it’s been great.

I thinks they’re using Ubuntu LTS as a base so stable but not cutting edge.
I'd always prefer React for when you have dedicated Front-end developers but for small go projects, gomponents with its htmx add-on does wonders.
Spaniard here. We speak in terms of 1-12 hours but we know to parse 17:00 as 5PM in the spot. As they stated, we write down 17:00 but to speak it aloud to the rest of people we will just say 'five o'clock in the evening'.
Well, part of it is that the systems are generally designed with the idea that covering up or otherwise trying to fight the system is likely to happen when the system is likely to inflict a negative outcome on someone. So the obvious course is the make obstructing the system in this treated as badly or worse than the actual thing being covered up or obstructed. You see this in the judicial system all the time, where if you're found to be hiding or tampering with evidence, the court can just assume the worst possible version of whatever such evidence could have been, or just outright award a default verdict, as Alex Jones has been finding out recently.
> Even though the builders didn't have the advantage of modern tools and science they sculpted statues and gargoyles and domes and columns and flying buttresses and trusses and everything inside and out was covered in intricate carvings and gilding and mosaic and fresco and ornament.

> We're lucky if builders bother to do even a half-assed job slapping together thin sheets of drywall and formaldehyde-soaked plywood.

You are comparing cathedrals with regular living/working places. Cathedrals concentrated a huge amount of resources in them for ideological reasons. Regular living/working places are produced as cheaply as possible to meet the requirements. Both then and now. Prestige buildings get lavished with ornamentation and pomp. Both then and now.

The article talks about something different. It is comparing regular folks homes then and now, and describes how a particular art form is disappearing.
>Did you know that almost every 3rd-person cover shooter mechanic originated in the Nintendo 64 game WinBack?

No. I played Wolfenstein 3D many years before WinBack was launched.
"The game can be used to encode a Turing machine" is not at all the same as "it is difficult to write a program that can play a legal action in every situation". It's the latter that seems to be difficult for the bot authors.
Wait, there are still places here in the Netherlands without gigabit fiber... Or are you just very brand-loyal to tmobile?
Disclaimer: not a physicist.

It seems to me that one issue with falsification is that: if you're exactly right on how the universe works, then it's hard to know that you are exactly right. So I imagine that we'd be infinitely putting resources in it (to some extent) to see if anything is unexplained. So if the universe is just like that, then we'd have a long way to go to find out.

I do think that physicists are bothered by the idea that current theories can't explain everything they're observing. So whether the universe is or isn't like that, more research is definitely needed.
That's not threatening to invade. That's granting the US President powers to take acts, invasion being one of them, without congressional oversight.

I'm a Canuck, but you need to call a thing what it is.

For example, sanctions could be something done as part of this bill. Arresting a Dutch person on US soil.

You may not like this bill, and I personally don't have much of an opinion on it, but it does not say "arrest and we will immediately invade and blow up cities and take control of your entire nation". It isn't even directed at the Netherlands directly, instead the court, wherever that may be now or in the future.

Saying "The threatened to invade" is an effort to put the worst possible spin on it. And without context, it makes it sound like this happened 2 weeks ago, such as "The US moved a carrier group to the coast of the Netherlands, and they're threatening to invade!"

The only way I would accept language like "threatened to invade" would be if it was actually threatened.
I'd start by reading the papers mentioned below and then implementing a real distributed kv store without any fluff, just hard code your test cases into a simple client. Then try load testing by running a ton of your client. The problems you run into will be practical and real and you will have to debug them yourself with real tools. Then after that basic exercise I think Maelstrom will be more useful to you. TLA+ is an awesome design tool but imo implementation practice is more helpful for a beginner, you'll be more familiar with the problems TLA+ can help you solve.

https://omscs.gatech.edu/cs-6210-advanced-operating-systems
There's a limit, surely. After 3 generations of nobody having known you living: surely your body must have reverted to general property.

I don't want to start a holy war, I understand sentimentality. But if you dug up my great grandfathers great grandfather then honestly I have absolutely no connection to the man and his body could be anywhere on earth. It's not my property and despite sharing some of my genes it's part of the earth at that point.

What once was a man merely returned to the atoms and microbes of the planet that bore it.
HP perhaps nagged them until they "fixed" that.
There is no QA when the team is no longer around, and devs are supposed to make up for it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Surface/comments/3s14un/just_a_remi...
Show HN: Autometrics – open-source observability stack
Hi HN,

Today we’re launching Autometrics 1.0, an open source observability stack complete with auto-instrumentation, data visualisation and rich alerting via a customizable Slackbot. It currently has language support for Rust, TypeScript, Python & Go.

We built Autometrics as we think metrics are an underappreciated observability primitive https://autometrics.dev/blog/you-might-only-need-metrics-a-c...

Using the framework as a foundation we built charting and alerting tooling around it, that is intuitive to use.

A more comprehensive explanation of what’s included can be found here: https://autometrics.dev/blog/announcing-the-autometrics-open...

Our docs can be found here: https://docs.autometrics.dev/

We would love to hear your feedback!

- Mies and the rest of the Autometrics team
GiveCampus (YC S15) Is Hiring Engineers who care about education
Well thank you!
I think that so often ...
It's ba-ack UK watchdog publishes age verification proposals
Ironically I coudn't read that without JS in Dillo, I had to clone the repo.