skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been taking Xolair for the last ~4 years for general allergies (with stellar results) and at least for my regimen, it's only once a month, not twice.

My partner was on Dupixent for a while to shrink some nasal polyps—that one is twice a month.
Source? This sounds too insane to be true!
I use aegis (previously i used andotp) and backup to a folder shared via syncthing.
This allows me to usw OT via andotp -cli in emergency vor to use it in a new phone. For some i also use keepassxc (my credential/information store.) but the important ones.
I prefer yubikeys, but keep totp AS a backup mechanism when i can add two methods.
> You can't really get simpler than this.

ls

But thanks for taking the time to explain.
Doesn't replace epipen as this is preventative while epipens are reactionary, but hopefully reduces the situations where one is necessary.
I second the "crowdfund a particular circuit" process.

There are plenty of projects where a new PCB for an old device would be desirable:

* The vintage computers prone to capacitor/battery damage. There are a few Mac replacements, for example, but these are obviously hand-done labours of love.

* Classic Hi-Fi involves a lot of 40 year old boards with failing materials (for example, early two-sided PCBs where the second layer was literally painted on) An accurate netlist might also help improve quality of schematic info that's sometimes ancient service manual scans that are nearly illegible.
I disagree.

Coding doesn't just make you a programmer, it helps you think logically. I've dealt with people w/o formal math and programming background and I can tell there's "something" different about their way of thinking. Coding, like math, encourages you to compartmentalize, think step by step, connect the dots, control complexity, and focus on the goal. People with less/no exposure to math and coding find it more challenging to stay on topic and think rationally.
Hopefully LinkedIn is the mediocre floor, not the unbounded ceiling https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39498136

> A vice president once asked me how I was able to get effective change in large organizations when no amount of exhortation on the part of senior management had been successful. I pointed out to him that the people who resist the change the hardest are the ones who cannot see what their job would be post change. As a result the change is perceived as an existential risk to their own job and they will go to great lengths to sabotage the change because of that ... It is often possible to actually increase efficiency without laying anyone off ... because getting more done with the same people is often better than laying people off because of the latent effect of loosing institutional memory about things.

https://www.flux.ai/p/manifesto

> Humans are toolmakers. We can’t run faster than a cheetah, jump higher than a kangaroo, or outfly a falcon, but we have invented tools that allow us to do all of those things and much, much more: unlock the energy hidden in atomic nuclei, instantly communicate across the globe, send robot emissaries beyond the Solar System, cure disease, and make super cool memes.
You can stop expecting that you will ever have these good feelings and learn to get them from somthing other than work.
I love not having to work .

Although it sucks to not have a pension
100%

Banning SMS 2FA is the wrong approach, because it is better than no 2FA and every cell phone supports it, out of the box.

What should be mandated is (a) giving users choice of a non-SMS 2FA method (probably just pick one for a standard, e.g. TOTP) & (b) allowing users to explicitly disable SMS 2FA on their account.

As a least common denominator, SMS is fair. But there should be an option to do better, securely, if a user wishes.
FTP access is a big factor for me. I currently host some sites on Neocities, and I don't like that I have to use their Web UI/CLI to update them. I really like the overall mission of Neocities though. They seem to be a great host otherwise.

When you say 'FTP', do they mean FTP, or SSH/SFTP?
Thank you for amplifying this.
Agreed, but whether or not someone is capable of accurately self-assessing how well they've learned a topic depends on how well they've actually learned the topic.

This means someone can do a bad job of learning a topic on their own, but still believe they're an autodidact. I think that happens a lot.
I've often wondered if the traditions around warfare that we read about in ancient classics like the Iliad were intended to reduce PTSD. For example, after every military action, there are always games and feasts, with a lot of communal time with fellow survivors and some "play re-enactment" like boxing matches or running races. The soldiers never, ever just demobilize and go home to their homesteads. Mental phenomena like disturbing dreams are taken seriously (albeit through the lens of the religious practice of the time) and openly discussed.

Am I projecting, or did the ancients know a thing or two here?
Nice! “ACT” for anyone searching (automatic table construction)
> So not the display nor the keyboard, the parts that most commonly need to be replaced.

I'm sorry but the most common part by far is the battery and maybe the SSD followed by RAM. The last 2 are usually upgrades, not repairs. I have done a decent number of WiFi card swaps as well, to get rid of unreliable Realtek and MTK cards. I have never had to do a screen or kb swap for any laptop in my family or friend group. Keep in mind this is all based on like 15-20 laptops I had come across in the last few years.
> Like if a stranger shows up at my work and asks for a tour (whether or not it’s media), I’m not just going to give them a tour.

You would if you got paid in Monopoly money and they offered you USD
It would be basically impossible. There’s an internal security apparatus partially trained by the East German Stasi. Anyone and everyone could be an informant to the state. Surveillance is assumed and whole families are sent to camps when people are found to be at odds with the state. What little we know from defectors, East German archives, and satellite imagery is terrifying.
Are there enough tables and documentation to train a model off of?
Right. But the selling point isn’t “start packing pb&js for lunch”, but rather “go to a restaurant for the first time” or “worry less about your kid’s life being at risk from a classmate’s snack”.
Doesn't a SIM swap attack impact more than just a single user account of a service? They lose access to SMS and calls from their phone. I'd argue they learn that there's a security issue earlier and cause them to take action (contact carrier or authorities).

A friend's Mom's Facebook account was recently hacked. They didn't have 2FA set. Hacker changed her email address in the Meta account. Meta did not notify her via email of the email address change. She did not use fb for a couple of months and had no idea this had happened. Then she began receiving calls from cousins and relatives saying their account was hacked after receiving a link in a message from her.

I would've advised her to use SMS 2FA. A lot of non-technical folks from an older generation don't even bother with email.
There's no such thing as "reality". There is a spectrum of behaviour, circumstance, environment, experience and so on. Equally there's no "average" person, everyone is different, in a different place.

Yes, this forum includes people who work in large companies, small companies, established and startups. Yes, it includes founders, investors, managers employees, and unemployed.

It is easy to demonise those not like you. It is convenient to blame your ills on some other class, management or VCs or employees or whatever.

Particularly in the "ask" section of this site it can be helpful to hear from folks in other strata because they can help temper expectations. I might posit that it's unreasonable to expect employees to do emails on weekends. Equally I might point our that larger orgs tend to have stricter rules than smaller organisations- and the reasoning for those arguments may be complex. Or, as the top response here helpfully says, it's not usual for and employer to act as emotional support.

Hearing the other point of view, seeing the issue from all sides, and engaging in dialog rather than dismissing the opinions of others can be more productive for all parties in the long run.
Grit and perseverance are often talked about as critical qualities in building something successful but knowing when to quit and start over is equally as important.

Food for thought, that most "startup" gurus don't preach.
Far from a silver bullet, but still exciting as the first medicine of its kind! Accidental exposure happens to pretty much everyone with food allergies, so reducing the risk of anaphylaxis by ~70% is huge and will save lives.
I've noticed that for sites I visit rarely there will be some sort of drift from the auth app and I'm often forced to use a backup code.

I'd rather just have a whole list of allowable factors and the opportunity to configure one or more of them depending on my personal risk tolerance.
This is already being utilized in Ukraine since GPS guidance doesn't exist in large areas. I've also read that both Switchblade and Lancet drones have this ability.
Agreed.

https://www.zdnet.com/article/us-cell-carriers-selling-acces...

“Verizon, one of many cell carriers that sells access to its vast amounts of customer location data, counts LocationSmart as a close partner.”
Then your Patents should not be near any account that should reasonably require 2FA. They are perfect prey for scammers.
No mention of why SMS 2FA is so popular: it's way easier for everyday users and customer support people to handle than the other options.

If you want to advance this argument, explore how customer service would evolve with a different method, or how user experience could be improved with passkeys. It's not a technology problem.
Longtime Xolair patient here: as far as cost goes, there are copay programs that knock the price down to $5/mo, but the catch is that you have to be insured (via commercial health insurance, not Medicare/Medicaid) to qualify.

A lot of drug manufacturers offer these programs: the bargain is essentially that they'll cover the brunt of your copay cost so long as your insurance company is still paying for the rest of it. Better to collect a few grand from the insurance company and reimburse the patient for a few hundred than to miss out on the sale entirely.
What does mentioning specific people change? Those stats all represent individuals. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. "Hey, here's a picture of Meta employees with a retired guy that spoke at a conference" is not that.
What if there's a point where superintelligent AI is out there creating all the possibility?

Also, "creating possibility" sounds kind of like "self actualization" ie. the top of Maslow's hierarchy.
Out of curiosity - do you think that difficulty of installation is what keeps people from installing a vault door on their home?

I imagine even if it were easier, you would see low adoption, because “I’ve never been robbed but I have locked myself out, does this mean I can’t call a locksmith anymore?” Would be top of people’s minds.
Has there ever been a confirmed case of snooping on cellphone traffic for the SMS with the one time password? I hear this argument a lot but the barrier here seems sufficiently high enough to make all but the most motivated bad actors seek other options. Even if this person is able to orchestrate the SMS capture, they ultimately are obtaining a code that expires in 10 minutes and therefore must be used very quickly before it becomes absolutely useless.
It can be used to find connection points to signals that would otherwise be inaccessible or at least hard to get to. This has come in pretty handy for the latest wave of Nintendo Switch hacks like Picofly. The scan-sand-scan approach [0] has the advantage over this hack where you can do something like the "kamikaze mod" [1] on the OLED Switch since you know where stuff is, not just what is connected to what.

[0] https://balika011.hu/switch/lite/

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMnS7yfu3Qk (not for the faint of heart)
"Binary crisis".
Interesting. I looked at a dosage chart and it seems like you do either once or twice a month based on your IgE level determined by a blood test. So it is twice a month for some people.
I’m probably being a little over-pedantic, but I think a fail-safe refers to a feature that puts a device in a safe state when it fails. For example, a good fail-safe device for a drone could be one that navigates it toward the ground and into a somehow out of the way location (away from people or roads where it could be a hazard).

This seems more like a potential device recovery feature.

If anything, it is a fail anti-safe… moving around with degraded navigation is always worse, right? Might miss the fact that you’ve entered restricted airspace…
just FTP
Don't you mean David Hahn? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn
What if you lose your phone?
With SMS, you can just put a SIM in a new phone and you will have access to your accounts again.
They are not really involved, as in active participation. They are sinply selling their outdated goods, which further proves for weak and poor they are.
I am not talking about individual users using corporate services. Individual human people run services on the internet too. Non-incorporated businesses owned by humans should not be subject to this kind of thing. Nor should non-incorporated persons running services that are not businesses.

Only businesses that trade away their human rights for limited liability by incorporating should be covered by such legislation, if anyone.
>people in single-family homes are still quite sensitive to gasoline powered leaf blowers starting at 7am, motorcycles with straight pipes, and cars with ridiculous sound systems, though those may be more of a problem with US culture than in Japan.

Those things aren't problems in Japan, those are problems with US culture. One big reason I moved to Japan was so I didn't have to be a multi-millionaire to get away from those things and many other similar problems with US culture.

Anyway, the point is that your prior post incorrectly implied that Japan does not have wood houses, which cannot be farther from the truth. Almost all the single-family homes here are wood.
If a thing sucks, or even merely has some little blemish, the fault is in the thing, and it's entirely fair and rational to say so.
> Mr. Adams, a self-described “tech geek,” has already assigned a robot to patrol the Times Square subway station and *promoted a lasso-like device to restrain emotionally disturbed people*.

> His Police Department has used them to help control crowds.

> “And soon, they will help us monitor our beaches for *unauthorized swimmers* and hazardous conditions.”

> Last year, the city grappled with its worst lifeguard shortage on record, partly thanks to a pitched battle between the entrenched lifeguard unions and the Parks Department, which runs the beaches and pools.
Ah if you have on hand, I'd love to see the source / study.
I really like the author's philosophy. I too am allergic to maintenance and do everything I can to avoid it.
I tried to watch it a couple times . Thought it Sucked.

Maybe I just was not ready ....
I'll give it one more try someday .

Same thing w LOST IN TRANSLATION.... Second try , turned out good.
As long as you complete it, just keep it out there. You never know when your half-baked idea might result in a lead for something new.

It’s fun to go back to old projects and finish them with new skills you’ve acquired over the years.
This article strongly reminded me of the "helicrane" system developed by NASA for the last Mars probe, which oriented itself by recognizing the terrain below it and using that to orient itself toward the right drop location: https://www-robotics.jpl.nasa.gov/what-we-do/flight-projects...

Fun stuff. Wonder if there is any requirements for how "bumpy" the terrain needs to be to get recognized properly by the system.
(Opens GitHub issue)

Do another album and add a stop in Tampa.
It’s annoying to read “so and so new drug costs too much.”

Creating new drugs is absurdly expensive. Most new drugs target small population groups, which is why treatments do not already exist - the low hanging fruit with large market potential gets targeted first.

Just be happy a flag is planted in the ground. New drugs will be created from this that are different enough to avoid the patent, and new research will enhance it and reduce the side effects. This is just the beginning.
My only other experience with 2FA flows other than SMS are the "Auth" apps that generate passkeys like authy or google authenticator. But more than once, I've updated my phone, or had to reset it, or switched phones, and been locked out of a service. In my experience, there's usually no automated flow to recover from those situations, and I've been forced to resort to opening a support ticket to reset my account password in a way that's usually far more insecure and could be hacked by simple social engineering, and it usually takes a few days to a few weeks to resolve.
Xolair works by targeting IgE antibodies, which are the part of your immune system that responds to allergens. The shot essentially neuters those antibodies to prevent them from reacting as often/severely, which dampens your body's allergic response across the board.

(Crucially, IgE antibodies are not the part of your immune system that responds to infectious disease, so anti-IgE meds won't make you immunocompromised in any significant way.)
Your experience is one thing but the narrative is management absolutely don't care about losing institutional memory, they want somethong to put on their resume before they jump ship to the next gig
> To be time drunk means to be so “drunk” that one forgets time exists. This forgetfulness is presented as a bad thing, given its inefficiency in the market economy. However, forgetting time is the right move when it comes to sacred considerations.

But isn't the flow state also where people forget time exists? And isn't the flow state said to be the most productive state people can be in?
SMS 2F seems better than most of the alternatives. Auth apps generally suck. Maybe they're more secure in theory but in practice, it's just another vector for me to leak my login.
Don't be afraid to eschew technology when paper flash cards will do the job.
Different readers bring different expectations, that's no basis to make any sort of serious argument around.
Ah, I do get two shots a month because my IgE was wicked high, but I get them both at the same time. One in each arm!
Terrorism is acts to instil fear for political ends. Intent matters. If someone blows up a building to make people fearful, then it's terrorism. If someone does it to destroy someone's property, then its vandalism. By your logic, striking and blocking scabs is terrorism.
The missile knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't.
It's not a defect, it's the Apple Crack feature. Wait till you see the next version.

/s
https://www.cjcj.org/news/blog/the-new-york-times-fabricates...

I'm not saying this store isn't having problems currently, I'm just sick of the way we're constantly influenced to panic.
It really depends but there are benefits to homegrown solutions. People do chant nih syndrome and all that but without more details about your situation I can day not every outsourcing is worth it.
Genie: Generative Interactive Environments
SMS disaster recovery becomes 1FA.

If im giving my phone number and a second factor to verify me, I don’t want it repurposed as a single factor backdoor. Too often companies dont advertise that it’s a backdoor into the account, or the feature gets added after they collect the info.
Every developed country has a dismal birth rate. Birth rate and level of development are closely related in pretty much every country, and the causes are probably broadly similar. Last I checked Germany was worse than Japan, yet nobody is saying it's because Germans are working themselves to death.
"To-day, the inventions of the scenario-writer go out from Los Angeles across the whole world. Countless audiences soak passively in the tepid bath of nonsense. No mental effort is demanded of them, no participation; they need only sit and keep their eyes open."

lol, still so true.
>and at only 80MB/sec no less?

Lol, I wish I had 80MB/s. No, cable ratings are given in megabits. I get 10MB/s max. But that's not the only relevant number. I'm always uploading. And re: download, those 25GB large language models I've been testing this last year have been eating a lot.

But really I'm just constantly using a small amounts because I participate in the internet rather than use centralized services (and even host my dot com from home). 1.2 TB both up/down + comcast internal overhead goes fast. That only about 400KB/s average.
Unless I'm missing something extraordinary this is:

- lacking any details of technical implementation

- full of ads

- substantiated only by a single thread on X, which is where this article should link to (much as I dislike X), not to a page full of ads.

$500? 1 day? Cool. I'd love to know more; unfortunately, there is no more to know, because this page is just click bait and arbitrary statements like:

> which uses cameras to position itself, using imagery that doesn’t rely on light to work means this drone can fly anywhere in the world it has imagery for at any time of the day or night.

> The team built this impressive drone during the El Segundo Defense Tech Hackathon hosted by 8VC, Entrepreneur First, and Apollo Defense in collaboration with the. <--- the what?

These are obviously wrong and probably AI generated.

This is spaaaaammmm...

Link to the X thread or get rid of it.
Fear of sunk cost is why I only built developer tools so far. As a developer, I know what tool I need to build software quickly and effectively. But unfortunately just as I finished building my no-code/low-code platform, the dev tool market has become completely monopolized. All developers are focused on a tiny number of tools so now I'm forced to focus on a niche outside industry. Thankfully I can use my own no/low-code platform to build such apps very quickly so that's what I'll do.
The Experience Machine (1974)
First you convince your boss that your job can be done remotely. Office attendance not required.

Then someone moves on, so the boss hires a remote worker to replace them. Finds out remote workers outside the US are a LOT cheaper. So slowly replaces local posts with foreign workers as employees job hop.

Managers used to be safe, until all the workers are offshore, then it makes sense to use offshore managers as well.

This is an entirely predictable sequence. Yet most people think it ends with step 1.
You may wish to read [RFC9476], which provides a solution for anchoring alternate name spaces in a way that provides both a signalling point for establishing that you've left the DNS and a way to prevent collisions with the DNS itself.

[RFC9476]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9476.html
I did this to prevent inheriting environment variables from the base image. Unfortunately Docker does not provide a way to do this when using FROM.
Dont forget MySpace and MiGente… and a zillion others

Special mention is also MSN Groups which allowed people to develop pages in HTML and explore community building.
To be fair, Xolair isn't a new drug at all (it's been around for 20-ish years, I think?), this is just a new thing that it's approved for.

I'm not sure why a generic hasn't hit the market yet, though. Maybe there's not enough demand to make it lucrative enough, unlike the golden child adalimumab...