skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would use different requirement:

1. The maximum password length should be high; perhaps at least 127 characters, possibly more. The minimum password length should not be less than 5 or greater than 8.

2. Passwords should be allowed to contain any non-null bytes (0x01 to 0xFF). Do not check if they are valid characters or check for bad words or anything like that; any sequence of bytes should be acceptable, and it should not "normalize" them. Passwords must be case-sensitive.

3. The hashes of passwords should be stored rather than the password by themself. Passwords might also each have their own salt, or use other data in the hash such as the user name, or both.

4. You should never be required to change your password after any amount of time, but should be allowed to change it whenever you want to do.

5. Do not use "security questions" such as mother's maiden name etc.

6. When creating or changing the password, ask for the password twice.

7. Depending on the user interface, you may wish to check for common mistakes such as entering data that is probably meant to be somewhere else (such as an email address or user name), but you should accept it anyways if the user insists that it is correct.

8. In the case of multiple incorrect logins in a short interval, you should prevent further logins. Depending on the specific system, there may be some exceptions, in order to prevent someone from stopping legitimate users from logging in.

9. Other methods of authentication may be possible for some systems e.g. HMAC, public/private keys, X.509 certificates, etc.

10. When designing the user interfaces, tell the renderer that it is a password field (in a HTML form, you would use <input type="password">), and the client software may be able to be configured to show or hide the password according to your preferences (as well as what font to use).
Thank you for this. I had never seen it before.

All truth is one. In this light may science and religion labor here together for the steady evolution of mankind from darkness to light; from prejudice to tolerance; from narrowness to broadmindedness.

https://library2.buffalo.edu/archives/campuses/detail.html?I...
Most labs in universities have wildly different finances. Each lab basically has to compete for funds independently of their parent university - few are funded by the school.

It’s very unlikely that a lab equipped to study mice is also equipped for human studies. Those require a lot more money and different expertise and in addition to different equipment and facilities.
Small landlords who didn't use RealPage didn't struggle with occupancy. Large ones "fired" renters and warehoused apartments, meeting debt obligations at occupancy rates even below 80%.

And most amenities are bullshit. They've taken ordinary, expected services and privatized them, externalizing the costs to residents for kickbacks, and made elective services like cable and internet mandatory through exclusive provider agreements to inflate revenue.

In aggregate, squeezing older properties subsidizes newer properties by equalizing returns. They're making just as much or more off of cheaper properties as newer "premium" ones.
Wow... I Didn't Know That, You're Telling Me Now For The First Time [1]

[1]: https://www.udio.com/songs/jGjYfsRosZjYTkSBdFgEyF (260,000 listens)
It’s illegal now.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41250283

https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/r311003consumer...
> Nowadays I am starting to believe that the term has caused more harm than benefits, because it suggests there are two camps "IMGUI" vs "RMGUI". The reality is there is a continuum of possibilities over multiple unrelated axises.

> The fact that we are even trying to put an official definition to a label is hindering people's imagination about the many possible areas of researches to be done in UI space.

Well said, but then the author proceeds and lists what IMGUI is and what it’s not.

My opinion is that we may just think about IMGUI as “the stuff that dear-imgui does”, which people understand well. And yes there’s a loop, and things get redrawn all the time and so on.

Everything else that borrows concepts from that is IMGUI-ish. I for myself definitely use some IMGUI concept when I do js apps, but is it imgui? Definitely not. Is it imgui-ish, hell yeah.

Trying to make the term IMGUI mean “good way of doing UI” is not gonna work…
Mine lose 20-30% sitting in their case overnight. It's very annoying. You ARE lucky!
With the genre being FPS, or what?

I'm not really a gamer. When I discovered original UT I'd play it at work because my home computers never had good enough graphics. I loved the atmosphere of many user-created maps.

Is there no similar experience that's popular today?
No, this is motivated reasoning brainrot. It's overcomplicating the problem by hyperfocusing on a specific implementation that's already been judged infeasible to justify not doing it.

The actual problem that people want solved is "the customer wants predictable, budgetable upper bound periodic cost". You are not unique in offering a service where this is a desirable property. Realigning this sort of cost structure is the bread and butter of insurance industry, and no, as much as they'd like to, they don't actually do it by making sure to stop the earthquake before it knocks down more of your house than your price cap.
I'd wager shoulder surfing was never that likely, but it is much less likely today and much harder. However, high def recording is much more prevalent these days. The one thing I like that some password forms have started doing is obscure the username. Usually the first time you enter it, its plausible to grab, but subsequent entries, only grabbing the password, if it is at all feasible, isn't as useful without the username.
> Comcast/Xfinity modem/routers for example.

In that they DNAT traffic to _their_ DNS or they just don't expose a configuration flow to the user?
What kind of evidence do you want? I’m a car buyer and I’ve gone from seeing Tesla as a decent brand to one I will not consider at all, because I don’t want to associate myself with Musk’s behaviour. It’s not a conspiracy - some people just don’t like him, and there are good alternatives.
sounds like a privacy nightmare.
> Odd since BMWs are not known for reliability

It really depends on the model. When a company produces 2 million cars a year and has a shitload of models in their lineup, some are going to be problematic.

For gasoline engine, for example, the B48 engine is highly reliable [1]

I'm one of those "oddballs" who'll never ever buy a new car because to me buying a new car is deciding to be a guinea pig. I buy cars that are 3 to 5 years old, once it's known if the model is a reliable one or not.

Take, say, a used 4-series "Gran Coupé" with the B48 engine. It's a complete bargain, ultra-reliable and one heck of a sweet ride. I drive higher-end stuff but we picked that for my wife two years ago and it's really a good car.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMW_B48
> With this commit, we have completed an amusing mission of
replacing the final parts of the original OpenBSD.

Am I interpreting this correctly in that, given that OpenBSD was created as a fork from NetBSD - there's now not a single line of (original) NetBSD code left in OpenBSD?
I totally sympathize with the “no caps” argument. I mean it’s literally just “kill random shit on error”.

Putting both my personal/private as well as work hats on: I’m not sure I would ever want to enable it.
your point being ? Freedom of speech for US , we cannot enforce every country to have it
Even new, they had nowhere near the noise cancellation of my old Bose QC20i.

AirPods are disappointing, but convenient. I guess that's why we buy them.
I'd say it depends. Horror movies work without being in first person. The idea that you likely need to relate with/worry about the character is at least mostly true, but if the game can make you want to keep the character safe as a separate entity you can do it w/o the first person stuff.
WiFi access points can redirect 53 to the DNS resolver of their choice.
WSJ is owned by Murdoch, who also owns FoxNews.
There are a lot of people out there who can make a lot of money flow, (and more importantly not flow), in any direction they want.

There are a lot of people out there who can, say, go through all of your tax returns and make sure that every i was dotted and every t was crossed.

Own a business that needed government licensing? There are a lot of people that take action to hold up that process.

And on, and on, and on.

There are a million ways in a society as complex as ours that you can be targeted. I always say that our society has so many laws, regulations, and so on that there is no one who can claim to be law-abiding and have that claim hold up to three letter agency level scrutiny. Or even Halliburton corporate legal level scrutiny for that matter.

You ask for what they could be targeted? I think it was Cardinal Richelieu who wrote about needing only a small amount of work done by a supposed honest man, and in that corpus being able to find something for which that supposed honest man could be hung. It's been 400 years and our technologies are now so good that you probably don't even need a small amount.
Do hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism patients show fewer cancer cases?
There's another venue for backdoors in most Linux distros. It's insanely complex by design (so that an endless supply of backdoors can be implanted), touches absolutely everything, was required for the XZ backdoor to work, etc.

But it you mention its name, you get downvoted.
Seriously question: have you thought through what billing for bandwidth, storage, compute, and services actually entails? I'm having a bit of a reaction to the word "obviously" there.
Maybe the new Russian service will work for them. Although how hard is it really to host files in the <1MB range?
I imagine a p2p internet mirror.
I mean, any competent lawyer suing Fidelity for misrepresenting the "Blue-Chip-ness" of the fund's holdings is going to list holdings like that as well.

Twitter is just the holding that's most likely to get noticed, not because it's the least "Blue Chip" of the holdings, but because it's the most likely to cause (arguably justified) moral outrage. The morality has little bearing on the justification for the case, but it might have a big impact on whether people are likely to pursue the case in the first place.
I don't need to, the fact is manifest in your ability to send out the bills for them. This seems very obvious to me, and your incredulity is baffling.
MIT's first freshman class since affirmative-action ban is less diverse
it's likely dumber than that: bait and switch. Facebook had done this before: they gave third parties rich access to their data via Graph API, which in turn helped Facebook to grow.

Once their social graph growth phase began to slow down, Facebook severely cut off data access.
> Trump has said

His word is worth nothing.
No serious operator would choose a provider with your implementation of that feature.
Something is wrong with them. I can use mine repeatedly over several days before finally needing to plug them in again. You should reach out to support.
For those not in the know:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wells_Fargo_cross-selling_scan...
So your assumption justifies judging Tesla owners? Doesn't seem very enlightened of you either
Do I really need to do an anthology of Elon Musk shift to the right, the right obsession with child trafficking circa the Q era, and the irony of having Sean "Diddy" Combs on your cap table?
iPhone 16 could let you shoot in JPEG-XL
Byd is selling $10k vehicles. Those would be considered nice golf carts in the us.
Luckily utf-8 structure is _very_ trivial compared to the average parser. Not to say there can't be bugs, but that the internal states of a parser shouldn't be large, and can be exhaustively tested.
> - Does it mean userspace is free to allocate up to a maximum of 1G? I took pages to have a fixed size. > - Or, you mean CPUs reserve TLB sizes depending on the requested page size?

The TLB is a hardware cache with a limited number of entries that cannot dynamically change. Your CPU is shipped with a fixed number of entries dedicated for each page size. Translations of base 4 KiB pages could, for example, have 1024 entries. Translations of 2 MiB pages could have 512 entries and those of 1 GiB usually have a very limited number of only 8 or 16. Nowadays, most CPU vendors increased their 2 MiB TLBs to have the same number of entries dedicated for 4 KiB pages.

If you're wondering why they have to be separate caches, it's because, for any page in memory, you can have both mappings at the same time from different processes or different parts of the same process, with possibly different protections.

> - Would memory allocators / GCs need to be changed to deal with blocks of 1G? Would you say, the current ones found in popular runtimes/implementations are adept at doing so?

> - Does it not adversely affect databases accustomed to smaller page sizes now finding themselves paging in 1G at once?

Runtimes and databases have full control and Linux allows per-process policies via madvise) system call. If a program is not happy with huge pages, it can ask the kernel to be ignored, as it can choose to be cooperative.

> If the dissertation is public, please do link it, if you're comfortable doing so.

I'm still in the PhD process, so no cookies atm :D
The field of view is definitely not there with Vision Pro.
Yeah, but I’ve known others who get an ICE out of spite :)
Just like with the prompt, I'm not thinking right now about what this is for everyone. I want something I can use myself, for myself. I will figure out what I think is appropriate in terms of privacy and social acceptability as I use it, and if I get it wrong that will be on me.

With respect to recording I'll also be thinking about what kinds of uses are responsible. The existence of a recording doesn't mean I have to use it or store it. I honestly can't recall a time when, if I had been continuously recording, I would have used that recording against anyone present. I would expect to be as respectful of the privacy of people I interact with as I am now... I don't recount what people say to me now without considering if that what they said might have been in confidence, without considering how what they said might be interpreted differently by a different audience or out of context, and without passing on my most good faith interpretation of what they said. That's a complicated rule system, but it does actually fire when I recount other people's statements.

But I'll also have to navigate how I use it, understand what things it captures that I don't want it to, and how that affects the people around me.

Also I just want to see what's possible, without pre-censoring what's appropriate before we know how any of this stuff works in practice. I'm willing to take the risk it's all a bad idea and I'll soon think of it as a dead end.
Most political posts attract that sort of nonsense on this site.

Any post with musk as well.

And for some reason education posts?
No. Whataboutism is an attempt to change the topic. "Why are you wasting time on A when B is so much more important?"

The comment you're replying to is more "that reasoning would imply Z, which does not appear to be the case."

(If it was assumed that people already knew about those other companies, then the comment would be more calling out an isolated demand for rigor... which is also not whataboutism despite occasionally being denounced as such.)
You can’t make choices without will, choices are made.
Isn't that also what social media is? With the VAST amount of content posted by the second, it's a bit like shouting into an already loud void.
One of the many contradictions in a religion is that a sinner could claim "God is all powerful, so he made me do that sin". So early religious thinkers had to make an exception for something that God has no power on, and called it "free will".

What's your definition?
That definitely isn’t normal. My guess is you need to clean the contacts in the AirPods. They might be in the case but it’s still pairing or trying to pair. Shouldn’t drain that much, especially overnight.
Sure, but that's helped by things like the biogas train that's fueled with confiscated alcohol instead of diesel.
Yes, I dont have an expensive bike by any means.
How will you host any files anonymously, no matter the size ? I don't mean bittorrent, ipfs, tor and the likes. Plain old website needs you to pay a hosting provider and a registry for a domain, both of which require your name and some form of payment. If you have the resources, you can create an LLC or find some other workarounds, but it's a hassle and not cheap.
I would rather have toxic nonsense than a culture where you don't rock the boat.

Maybe it's just because I'm American, but I think most people have some amount of rebellion in them. It's necessary to look at other viewpoints if for no other reason than to know what alternatives exist.
Waymo generation 6 robotaxi Geely Zeekr
> When working normally, trying to get into the corporate CICD seems to take months, with countless meetings, hoops, and tests of strength, followed by significant manual setup and a steep learning curve

So this CICD is not a normal part of being a dev at that company? What is it then?

Perhaps the culture of the company is the problem affecting your morale. Not specific to hackathons.
That's what most hypervisors (e.g. Qemu) do on Linux when THP are enabled and allowed for the process.
Well there you go. One outrageous investment choice has brought attention to several other dubious choices for that particular fund premise.
I think you mean r/programming

unless you actually meant /g/ :)
My friend left them in a rental car. He spent more than a week seeing them coming on and offline in Find My and moving around in a university area. Assumed someone had stolen them. Finally called the rental company and got access to the car: they were in the glovebox.
There's an old Calypso song about that:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAHfo49iN1w
What's the product? a visual code extension with a custom ipython kernel?
I'm actually using an expired ST4 license, but as another user already mentioned, you can continue using the versions available to you while your license was active. This is fine for me because I find Sublime Text to be a better experience than VSCode and Zed.
X is a megaphone for Musk and a tool to get political favours. X was already used to silence the opposition in Turkey and India during elections. A Saudi prince having a minority stake is a drop in a bucket of free speech violations.
I had a similar read .. I packed a lot of parallel FFT's and other processing into custom TI DSP cards but the DSP family chips were RISC and carried little 'baggage' - just fat fat 32 bit | 64 bit floating point pipelines with instruction sets optimised for modular ring indexing of scalar | vector operations.

Even then they ran @ 80% "by design" for expected hard real time usage .. they only went to 11 and dropped results in toast until they smoke tests and with operators that redlined limits (and got feedback to that effect).
How did you guys end up choosing those price points?
I agree that no serious operator would choose a provider whose spending cap feature was "enable this feature and we kick you off the platform".
If one owner bans speech he doesn't like (@Elonjet), other owners will ask to do the same. Having control of speech on Twitter was likely a factor in the "investment".
I think they may not have used activation lock until later generations cannot confirm though
I think GP is pretty clearly implying more akin to Prop 13 but for renters (i.e. Prop 13 locks in increase in property taxes to 2% a year), this policy would do something similar for rent.

It benefits existing renters because new entrants (new renters) would have to pay market price, but existing renters might be behind market rent if market rents are increasing too quickly. Same way that Prop 13 works.

Dynamic in the sense that it's not fixed at 2% but tied to some sort of variable index (San Diego for example does CPI + 5% with a hard cap of 10% YoY increase I believe)
Take this rhetoric back to Reddit. There’s no place for it here.
At some point, during a meetup the person offering the item would demand a ransom leading to violence. Creators of this tech would much rather you use it only by yourself or with police, not to interact with strangers.
A more modern implementation - https://github.com/nat-henderson/terraform-provider-dominos
It’s the only command that even has a chance of working consistently.

I absolutely hate how these products attempt to be good at everything, and therefore suck at anything.
Show HN: Domain Name Ideas
I’m short sighted and have been using VR for close too if not on a decade and have never experienced this. I spend entire days in VR and I’m completely fine with it.
In Vietnam, you can find people to do repairs like this super cheap and easy. Just had the back glass on my iPhone 13 promax replaced cause I dropped it and it cracked, $40. In the US, it is $200+.
Canon has a history of perplexing blunders that indicate they don't know the needs of some important target audiences very well.

Another example is their issuance of one video-centric (or at least "hybrid") camera after another that's crippled by an insulting and nearly-useless micro-HDMI port, while everyone else offers full-sized HDMI.

I have a decent investment in Canon lenses; but after waiting and waiting for Canon to pull its head out of its ass and compete (especially in terms of video capability), I think I have to jump ship.
Tesla has taken down 2016 release noting full self driving hardware capability
I thought "blue chip" and "institutional" were pretty much opposite to "growth"?
Discrimination based on race has lowered, they mean?
Just use a Surface Go? Tablet linux has been working well for years...
Sure, but what matters is what percentage of the apartments with vacancies RealPage controls. Many apartments don't turn over year-to-year, so that 10 percent might or might not be misleading.
This is also someone who loses stuff...
It's been a long while, but I scripted iMessage a bit, and Apple has a pretty casual slide into unworking.

They don't just block your account in one fell swoop, first indicators and messaging will stop working for a few hours. And you can hit that at least a few times without a ban. After a few times of that it was clear it wouldn't be worth running what I had, so I stopped before any sort of permanent banning.
> accurate peer-review and unbiased evaluations

And how do you even guarantee this, 'accurate' and 'unbiased'? Any form of peer review will always have a slant, no matter how 'objective' it is intended to be.

Until that can be ascertained, I don't see how peer review is fundamentally superior. I would even argue that peer review can be detrimental to true science, especially those on the frontier.
I’m sorry, is there really that much people buying brand new cars ? I feel so poor when I see those prices and I’m not (for a European). The prices of new cars shock me. I even feel like people criticize the price of an iPhone or AVP because it’s too expensive but with cars … the price of a paint is the price of the iPhone (metaphorically, options are really expensive) and nobody debate any of that ?
I was firmly against ever buying a Tesla because of Elon’s Twitter escapades.

Then they dropped the price, dramatically, and I found myself on the fence.

Then Elon endorsed Trump and promised to spend the money I’d give him for the Tesla on electing Trump (albeit indirectly).

So, I do not have a Tesla, nor will I ever be tempted again, not even if they are selling for $1.
I also didn't understand the name. Another comment mentioned that it is a reference to Citizen Kane.
That works in a well functioning, liquid market. If there are barriers to entry for new competitors (like regulatory hurdles, or zoning), this free-market theory falls flat on its face.
The Badware filter is one of the most useful filters