skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EDIT: I know many people love their Apple devices and take criticism of that company as a personal attack, but please consider that I speak from experience of a US person whose laptop and cellphone were stolen in Poland in 2022.

Instead of downvoting, please help me understand: how would one re-gain access to services used with passkeys in this scenario?

Note that T-Mobile won't ship a SIM card overseas.

-----

Great reason to not use Apple ecosystem.

Having a cellphone / laptop broken and/or stolen is enough hassle without all the authentication being tied to the device that you aren't likely to use for more than a couple of years anyway.

And yes, things like that actually happen to people who are not CEO of Apple. Especially while traveling, when your other devices are far away.

It sounds like someone decided to reinvent 2FA hardware in the worse way, combining the inconvenience of needing a physical key with all the hassles of password and adding a million ways for the key to self-destruct.

Oh, the passkeys can be transferred through the cloud? Explain like I'm five how that's more secure than email/SMS OTP for authentication then (which are an awful thing too, but at least I can have my own email). So we have one more link in the security theater that I absolutely trust is more secure than having passwords.txt in Dropbox (how is it different, again?).

From a user's perspective, passkeys sound like a solution in search of a problem. The only thing I can see passkeys doing for me is locking me out of my accounts when I need them most.

Or facilitating other parties in that.
From the perspective of the security experts who designed the system, it's a feature and a requirement.
Yes but can it sync passkeys created by Safari so that they are usable on Linux/Windows/Android?
Raman Microspectroscopy evidence of microplastics in human semen
Industries/sectors are not occupational groups, though they sometimes share names, and particular industries will have specific occupational groups in which are more common to the industry than in the market as a whole.

They are explicitly talking about jobs in the tech industry/sector, not about jobs in tech-related occupational categories. Not skipping over key words avoids missing meaning.
They are designed to be exportable - the clients just have have not exposed an implementation of that. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35855133
If you like to work the other way I present https://github.com/garlic0x1/forth forth in common lisp.
It's funny they mentioned police officers, because $250k is right about the median TC for a police officer in San Jose (just a regular officer, not including captains or detectives or deputy Chiefs)

Source: https://transparentcalifornia.com/salaries/search/?a=san-jos...
Just add new passkeys into 1Password or Bitwarden or whatever else. Every site I’ve seen that allows passkeys allows multiple.

It really, really isn’t as big a problem as everyone seems to want to make it out to be.
Borrowed, modified, and made your own. Valid.
Yes. I also call the music-reminiscent sounds played in shops in malls spam.
But elixir doesn't have types.
Could work 3x12 with a 4x12 thrown in, meaning they only commute 3 times a week. they may also have a take home or shift change is outside of peak.
> How do you keep saying this regarding communication through time? You're going on about science fiction.

That is my point, if we assume instant communication of information is possible, then communication through time is possible. Since that is rather ridiculous, we can assume that instant communication is not possible.

Due to time dilation, people traveling on the international space station are actually traveling slower than we are. This isn't just a theoretical problem, GPS satellites have to account for time dilation.

This means people on the ISS are literally living a little bit "in the past".

Using this fun bit of physics, it becomes a pretty easy thought experiment to figure out a way to get people on rocket ship significantly out of sync with Earth time (just make the rocket ship go really fast for awhile) such that any information sent to the rocket ship, if it was sent using instantaneous communication, would create all sorts of horrible time paradoxes.

Again, this isn't some science fiction thing, this is a practical problem with faster than light communication, and it is a really strong commons sense argument for why information cannot travel faster than the speed of light.
You should add it all up. Some of the things you purchased at Home Depot can be counted in the cost basis of the home and reduce your capital gains tax if you later sell it.
Communist also were happily allied to nazis, so there articles are worse than worthless the moment they propose any centralized solution.
The shareholders still lost.
Note transcription is useful without an iPhone
There really needs to be more accountability for such promises made during acquisitions. Or no credence should be given to such promises.

This is not at all surprising, and we've seen this happen over and over. Two big companies merge, promise prices won't go up so the merge gets approved, then within a few years, sure enough prices go up.
Prepare for an exhilarating journey with Syncfusion’s .NET MAUI Charts! The Essential Studio 2024 Volume 2 release introduces innovations to revolutionize data visualization and audience engagement.

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As far as I can tell prices in Germany are better than in the US, and broadband while not stellar is fine. My home internet is 500/100 speed and costs 35€ (with unlimited data and calls to landline and mobile numbers, for whatever thats worth). My mobile plan is 8€/month for 10GB of data (5G, of course not great availability outside cities, but LTE is not that bad) and unlimited calls and SMS.
Could you define "content"?
It will soon.

https://github.com/elixir-lang/elixir/releases/tag/v1.17.0-r...
My Delightful Experience at Graffathon 2024 – A Demoparty Report
Secondary at Series A is very rare. Part of the reason more early employees don't get included in secondary sales is because of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 14e-2. If you have more than 10 sellers involved, the transaction can be considered a tender offer, which triggers additional regulatory requirements and disclosures.

> As of 4 months ago I left a very successful stealth startup (which grew to 40M in ARR in two years) to become a founder and that is when it clicked - I expected to feel stressed, pressured, and the weight of all of the risk I was taking.

Please let us all know how that's working out for you in 5-10 years. 4 months in and no stress? Must be easy riding from here!
You aren’t missing anything. This is exactly what you do, and it’s not even hard.
Sure, but I dont want to have to build any package I want to install, for that I just call it a day and install a source based distro.
Losing access to a service because of device loss is part of threat model for most people (including me). Security isn't binary. Failure to provide adequate recovery should be treated as insecurity.

Always do threat modeling when talking about security, otherwise you end up just bike shedding.

No joke, I once recovered access to google account by loading a TOTP backup in an app in Android emulator. Otherwise I might have been a bit in trouble.
Any plans on integrating something like this? - https://simplemde.com/ when the notes get heavy, I prefer a simpler wysiwyg editor than to keep up with markdown syntax, especially if my notes contain tables etc.
A History of Expletives in Pop Music
Seems to me you're conflating the excretions of the entertainment industry with culture.
Security that is too hard and inconvenient to use is not security any more, because users are going to get around it.
Very sad. Do we know how she passed?
The Best Learning Book in History: Forty years ahead of its time [video]
If I had the time, energy and funds I'd try some mix of Ubuntu (driver supports always been really good OOTB with Ubuntu for me) with something like NixOS package management maybe. I just prefer my distro to be decent OOTB instead of me hacking up solutions.
See also the Banana Massacre instigated by the United Fruit Company against plantation workers making outrageous demands like limiting the work week to 6 days. 100 years later, that company operates under the name Chiquita.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_Massacre
Truly RIP.

I stopped counting the number of times I have watched https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tp4t_5v_y_0 that features him prominently as the scientific director of the Voyager missions.

I can't remember well but I was either in my second or third year of college when I saw this documentary for the first time.

What a sad day!
And those experts have designed something entirely inappropriate for non-corporate users (who can't just have IT reset their credentials) largely solving problems no one has while introducing real problems (e.g. accidental self-DOS and backdooring device attestation into the web again).

Browser generated strong passwords with auto fill exists today, pretty much solves all security concerns, and doesn't have the same pitfalls.
BitWarden technically can read the 1Password vault on macOS, though not on iOS. Unless 1Password developer agrees to the collaboration. This is kinda expected, given the crazy locked-down iOS.

However, Apple does not provide entitlements to read iCloud Keychain even on macOS: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/bundleresources/en...

I don't believe there are easy legitimate ways to work around it. Disabling SIP (System Integrity Protection) will render passkeys inaccessible, though I'm not sure about that.

> Generally I thought with passkeys, the logic is that you provision one passkey per app you want to have access to a service?

Passkey is basically a private key that is specific for a given site. Nothing more, nothing less. So you will have separate passkeys for Hacker News, Slashdot, Reddit, eBay, etc. They will be stored in iCloud Keychain and synchronized across devices.

Apple is not going to provide easy ways to bulk-export all this data if you want to migrate to Windows. Or maybe even to switch a browser.

If you use an alternative password manager like BitWarden, your ability to export passkeys will depend on its implementation.
I also think these features are no good. I agree with you, I don't like this attitude of "I know better than you how you should do/use _X_ so I'm not going to give you the option" and the related stuff (and it is found in other computer programs too).

(In addition to the opinions about tabs, and about trailing spaces (which you did not mention, but it is related; when writing programs in C, I often have trailing spaces in incomplete programs), it also uses UTF-8.)

However, it might make sense to disallow tabs inside of string literals if you want "secure character set" (in which case disallowing trailing spaces inside of multi-line string literals also makes sense), but then you should not allow non-ASCII characters either (if you need non-ASCII text, it can either be escaped, or loaded from a separate file; the ability to run arbitrary code at compile-time would make this easy enough to do).

(Even then, it would probably make sense for "secure character set" to be an option (whether enabled or disabled by default) rather than mandatory, anyways.)
This is largely mitigated so long as services allow for more than one passkey
A neat thing in Wolfenstein is the use of LFSR to transition the screen to red when you die. https://fabiensanglard.net/fizzlefade/
Okay, they could not be held accountable for contract breach because there is a small print somewhere in a FAQ linked from TOS, but perhaps they could be sued for misleading advertisement? One car reasonably argue that "the price will never increase" is not the same as "if the price increases they will pay the final month".
This always seems like a huge scam to me. Employee 1 gets 1%? It seems unfair from multiple perspectives.

One is just a straight up naive sense of fairness. If I'm going to be in the trenches with you, I had better be able to see my ownership % in a pie chart with my glasses off. If we're out here both making chairs and when we sell a chair for $100, you get $85 (assuming someone took one of the standard-ish seed rounds that are usually 10-20%?) and I get $1? No thanks.

The other sense is aware that the founder is taking various risks and blah blah blah. Ok whatever. Let's pretend somehow 1% is a fair number and just look at it from a payoff perspective. 1% of stripe? Yeah I'll take that. 1% of the other 1000 startups who had mediocre exits or just muddle along to finally do some kind of tender? I'm barely breaking even. 1% of the other 10000 startups that just folded? At least I can mop the sweat off my brow with the paper I signed.

It seems like the only reasonable way to look at this is you either join a company for a competitive wage and get WLB, or you join a rocket ship in the hopes of becoming genuinely wealthy while pouring your blood, sweat and tears into it. So taking 1% and a shitty salary and having terrible WLB sounds like a huge suckers game.
What happens if both are lost? Homeless people often lose/are robbed of their possessions. Many people have abusive partners. Sudden destructive emergencies occur (house fire, night tornadoes, unfortunate simultaneous emergencies).

What is the recovery process and what prevents it from being gamed itself?
He was in spain when the comintern banded together with other authoritarianis to stab the anarchist in the back. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_Days

After that the blinds were off and he was right to report traitors to the people with red paintcoats to a democratic governments. Should have reported more of those holdomore supporting , imperialists with left decoration.
Fzf: Ripgrep Integration, a Walkthrough
>Unless you're grinding in a startup the worklife balance is way better in the USA for tech

That doesn't really pass the sniff test without some supporting data, given the work culture norms and labor laws that I'm familiar with. Just quickly searching for one example, full time employees in Ireland get 4 weeks of vacation a year, and in the US you'll be lucky to take 2-3 weeks a year, and not legally mandated either. Depending on the state, you may not even be entitled to sick days.
Newton made his own iron gall ink according to a recipe found in his notes [0]. By using the same recipe you can sort of feel a connection to him...

Also, think about it when you hesitate to "reinvent the wheel" or "perform some work below my pay grade". The man actually fabricated his own ink for writing! If Sir Isaac himself could set aside time for this mundane part of his work, you certainly can. (Also, he polished his own lenses, an extremely arduous process; although there were many people in England at the time who were more skilled than him in glass polishing. He found that the very nature of polishing glass inspired him thoughts about the physics of light [1, chapter 1].)

[0] https://www.fountainpennetwork.com/forum/topic/225712-a-reci...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QED:_The_Strange_Theory_of_Lig...
> Due to how geography works, new suburbs are further from city centers and inherently less desirable. We have developed most of the geographically appealing regions of the US.

"We have turned all of the areas within 15 miles of the existing urban development into suburbs, while banning nearly all new urban development, and banning nearly all urbanization of existing suburbs. We've run out of cities to build suburbs around and this seems like a natural limit where a Mad Max style fight for a limited suburban housing stock is our inevitable outcome. This is Basic Geography 101."

That Mad Max style fight has already been won by geriatric white men (PostWar Boys) who paid off their houses 20 years ago, who are now nominal multimillionaires, and whose preferences appear to largely control national, state, and local political outcomes.
I've Read over 100 Books on Python: Here Are the Top 3 [video]
yeah, they're not even true Scotsmen
Most users will not have them installed. And once you start using iCloud for them, migrating passkeys out of it is impossible.

You can't just install 1Password later and click "Import Passkeys".
Funny thing about that idea is if it was true our best option would be to ban oil extraction as early as possible and just wait for the unavoidable innovation to take place and bring us to the next level of abundance.

But that's not usually their idea...
This article is useless, gives no clue about what the npu's basic operations are or how to program them. Comments in this thread about that are way more informative.
Since many are focusing on the transgender aspect, I'll mention this thoughtful article (the trans argument starts in section V). It's been years since I first came across it, but it really affected my thinking on trans people.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/11/21/the-categories-were-ma...
"running yourself over with a car" feels very different from "learning to use LLMs to your advantage".
All signs point to this being a response to Chinese regulation, not the EU.

https://daringfireball.net/2024/02/eu_rcs_imessage

I’d be more concerned if RCS was replacing an encrypted protocol. Going from SMS to unencrypted RCS is still an improvement, and it’s hard to imagine it being less secure than SMS already is. And at least with RCS they have the possibility of implementing encryption in the future, which they don’t with SMS.
In my view, the lesson of Lynn's life and contributions is twofold:

- California continues to be a necessary place for America and the world. By this I mean not just the geography, but a place that welcomes people from all walks of life seeking new beginnings.

- Never give up. Seriously. She was in her late 30s, early 40s -an age many would have considered "old" in the 1970s- when she made the breakthrough that made her famous.
Considering the logic in these articles through ontology and set theory lenses is...a trip.
These billionaire fuckwits...

Why not see what we can do about Earth so it might be livable 100 years from now?

Naah, lets spend all our money on a desolate frozen rock 140 million miles away.
I was mentally, physically and emotionally worn out when I left my previous startup after being an early employee. Despite that I really wanted to stay and be part of what my friends and I were building. Had I had the chance to 'de-risk my life' with some equity to replenish my empty bank account, which was empty from taking an early employee salary, I may have been able to stay but in the end I had to get out.

Getting out for an early employee after funding rounds is expensive because buying options can hit you with massive tax bills on top of the cost of buying the options. Worse, the stats aren't great for a chance on return. Your lotto ticket gets expensive and risky as soon as you decide to leave.

Articles like this one hammer home more and more to me how little VCs actually value early employees. Paying out founders to stay is a strategic move. Keeping them is worth it because they are the face of the company and turmoil at that level hurts their payout. Burning out early employees is not a concern because you can just swap them without drama. In fact, with the way options are structured and the 'industry wisdom' to hold off purchasing, it feels like a strategic move to burn out early employees since many employees that are forced out often can't even buy their options. They are left with nothing after all that work and risk. From a purely cynical view this is a great thing for VCs since now the company got all the benefit of an early employee and just lost all the costs.

I don't know about the other three points, but I can guarantee you point 1 of 'right sizing perceptions' is wrong.
Don’t forget Nextel, that was an expensive acquisition with almost nothing technological to show for it.
>The inability to move them is a feature, not a bug. If you can't move them you can't accidentally give them to the wrong person.

Have you considered the case of "the wrong person" taking the device from you non-accidentally?

I'm glad that you live in a world where you've never had anything stolen (..or confiscated by officials).

What a wonderful feature: give anyone who can snatch/break my phone an easy way to lock me out of all my accounts. Especially useful when traveling.

Not to mention the absolutely-never-happening scenarios like, um, dropping the phone. Should've backed up you keys!

(Apple will gladly restore them for you from the cloud once you purchase a new iPhone)

Oh wait, never mind: "The inability to move them is a feature, not a bug."

>All passkey providers must provide secondary methods for validating the identity of their users

Like what, getting an OTP on a known device / phone number / email that you no longer have access to?

Who's enforcing that must?

And finally, and please think about it for a moment:

If another means to verify identity MUST be provided, passkeys are not REPLACING anything - so why do we need them?
This bleak-ass sorry outlook & the fixed ness on looking at the bleaker parts of it, to me, isn't actually about the sad bleak people. Its about the sorry ass conditions & technosocialcultural bankrupcy that let so many people down, that didn't give them good hooks to start digging in & try enjoying their own powers. It's also about being overwhelmed and emotionally unserwater by unrewarding crappy rentier-capitalism.

The belief system of humanity in itself needs nutrients, needs to seed and grow positively people. Open source is by far one of the strongest currents about for that.

Right now open source is a mess & bogglingly complicated. Technology in general has gotten vastly less accessible year after year, the on-ramps to understanding detoured into ever more appliance-ized experiences & neofuedal cloud empires happening in other people's computers. Far fewer are primed for the esoterics of software, know the basics, or have positive rewarding experiences tinkering and tweaking. Humanity has been shoved into superficial & coopted/dishonest experiences. Heck yes, a lot of things are against the possibility of the good.

But we unlike almost all other relationships with the material world, we can directly improve things, can keep enhancing things practically without material constraint, limited chiefly by imagination & will (ML excepted I guess). We can grow the pot, open up computing & it's softer side progressively, create better on ramps & more learnable, observable, experience able authentic experiences.

Over time I hope the barriers to being interested might be less severe. The other material conditions dragging people down & shutting them off from engagement might persist. But I think there can be a very tangible source of hope here, a demonstration that people, when they are doing their thing, creating as they might, when they are empowered, are cool. Are good. Are a role model. And that - with hope - will keep us iterating & improving, will hopefully lead to more efforts to keep redefining & expanding general purpose computing & soft systems in less deeply technical terms.

I have a really strong reaction against projecting the users of today & their sorry chained-to-the-cave-wall state to what people might be if there were some honest shakes out there. Open source is far from a perfect liberator today, 100%, but this is part of the journey, is part of why we need to be practicing & trying, so we can create & iterate towards alive interesting systems that welcome people in.
As a layman, this ship seems just badly designed in too many ways.