skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/1password-dis...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/daveywinder/2023/12/11/android-...

https://www.zdnet.com/article/hackers-stole-this-engineers-1...
I have visited two or three of them, but each one just gave a different prescription though turns out I have a little blood clot in one eye due to an accident I had a few years ago and a cataract in the other one, though it is to the side and not directly in the front, so no operation is required for that as of now.

Also, currently a broke college student, so don't really have the money to visit a good ophthalmologist :)
I played with parser combinators in Elm and found it very useful c.f. regexes - the issues were mainly down to the Elm implementation. Not sure how effective they are in Rust or Go
This idea you’ve presented is immediately visible all around when you know to look for it.

The failure case I see most often is when this thinking is applied to some kind of a wicked problem.

1. The problem is not understood until after the formulation of a solution.

2.Wicked problems have no stopping rule.

3. Solutions to wicked problems are not right or wrong.

4. Every wicked problem is essentially novel and unique.

5. Every solution to a wicked problem is a "one shot operation".

6. Wicked problems have no given alternative solutions.

Source:
Dialogue Mapping: Building Shared Understanding of Wicked Problems
2006
Jeffrey Conklin
ISBN: 978-0-470-01768-5
Working at a large Tier 1 Automotive supplier for most European OEMs but Tesla as well, it was a not-complete-joke to make show prototypes that massively hinted at Tesla or had some misleading branding and leave them accidentally lying around, when you wanted to increase your chances of selling it to any other OEM.
Also, when you sold something to Tesla, you could already prepare RFQs for all others basically the day it would be released.
Stopped since Musk went Bananas, now noone wants to be associated with them. At all.

Edit: Clarified "them"
One thing missing in the inflation discussion is asset inflation. Yes government measured inflation went down while stocks and every other asset kept going up. This is a massive transfer of wealth and spending power to those who have assets. When COVID hit and stimulus started hitting the working class, it drove up all prices because they for a brief period of time had spending power and therefore labor negotiating power. Now things have returned more to status quo where the wealthy asset owners keep getting most of the gains from technology driven increases in efficiency while the people working in meat packing plants have been put back in their role.
More like restartable. You may be conflating it with continuations.
Sounds like a typical SV play. Try different concepts, get product market fit and scale up.

I, for one, welcome our hairy, cancer-free, super-intelligent mammoth-mice overlords.
> manufactured outrage is so fascinating

There's no reason to believe that this wasn't just people being impulsive as normal. The Honey debacle left my mind all the same, because life goes on.

If you have any evidence of this having been a manufactured outrage, please do post it. Otherwise, this is just a conspiracy theory, and I'm getting awfully tired of those.
5G is already dangerously fast on cheaper plans, I've accidentally burned through my entire monthly data allowance by running a single speed test.
You did not hack anything and that is far from being a security vulnerability, on the side of the SSO.
I feel like anyone with a visceral reaction to password managers that sync/store on cloud storage do not really understand E2EE. LastPass is really the only exception that didn't implement it properly.
Interestingly if not suspiciously, this lab is CIA-funded as well as Thiel-funded. Thiel funded George Church directly before Colossal began.

Related news:

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/harvard-scientist-george-church...

> Church was partly funded from 2005 to 2007 by the nonprofit Jeffrey Epstein VI Foundation.
better knowledge reach, the biggest search intent goal
http://archive.today/Pauoo
Yes I know SolidJS 2.0 is coming. I said "it doesn't need so many major revisions", key word being "so many".

(Telling myself: damn should of put that in my original comment cause of course someone's gonna comment that.)
Yeah, it’s a surprising take because Erlang originally used to be a central object of reverence — some would say fetish — on HN.

There was “Erlang Day” when the entire HN front page was about Erlang because pg had made some offhand request for more technical content:

https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2009-03-11

This was nearly 16 years ago apparently… (In my mind it’s in the “sometime before Covid happened” bucket. Sigh.)

Maybe it’s time for another Erlang Day this March 11?
I seem to remember a phase when talking about it was denounced as vitriol, together with praising Rust. Maybe it was just a phase, maybe I took some random criticism too seriously.
Interestingly the examples don’t show interaction with <form>. In the deletion confirm example, can I put this inside a form and have it continue to POST when confirmed and cancelled when cancel is hit in the popover?

If I still need js to then submit the form it feels like this falls quite a bit short.
It's cool proof that it's worth to spend the effort for Postgres authors to add vectorization to the default columnstore.
I still don't understand why most people got so angry about this, the extension does what it says it does: search for coupons in some kind of database. It seldom works but you don't lose much by trying.

The ones getting "scammed" out of a few referral sales are the ones advertising shitty products with no care whatsoever. Maybe they should have read the fine prints? Maybe the real lesson here is to do your due diligence before pushing garbage products to your fans?
I don't have the time to look deeper into it right now as I am quite happy with my current setup but if you do want to make an ascinema recording here is a little tool I wrote to help testing and recording CLIs

https://github.com/tmpfs/anticipate/
Whole milk works fine and is more commonly used
Use $state()! to fix the undefined is not assignable error.
They're vastly more likely to lose everything they care about by following real security advice, or rather being forced to follow it. 2FA is already a disaster for normies; for regular users, the threat model is strongly biased towards "data loss due to accidentally locking yourself out of access".

In fact, if you consider the impact fully, the best way of managing passwords still seems to be writing them down on a post-it note and keeping it in your wallet - hell, even sticking it to your screen doesn't look so bad these days, compared to alternatives.

Modern infosecurity is absurdly counter-intuitive at high level. Consider that your Google account or your WhatsApp (or Signal) chats are much more secured than your medical data or bank accounts or anything that predates Google. For anything in the real world, there is always a recovery procedure, no matter how much bad luck you had or how badly you screwed up. In the worst case, you might end up needing to chase some documents to authorize or notarize other documents, or show up in court, but you can get your access back. It's insane to imagine the world, in which a single fuckup could wipe out your medical history, your bank account, or any proof of your existence in government systems - and yet, this is exactly what is the case with any modern SaaS that follows "best security practices".

There's literally nothing else in this world that's so easy to mishandle as security in commercial software services.
The replacing affiliate links was older news (though still news to a lot of people). The new info in the video which blew up involved them also being scummy to the end users as well.
you need to stop, that can cause keratokonus

try bandaids on your fingers, it takes 21 days to form a habit. buy a few big boxes, 30 bandaids a day is cheaper than a beer
I read this as, the victim (.e. the initial defender) is free to escalate.
Oh right, sorry I thought that was docs for the original vue-templates. Should have checked.

Do you happen to know if I can I use my own bundler set up with this? (esbuild, rspack, etc?)
> if it's legal

It's illegal in some places?

I'm in India and I learnt to and mostly always drive barefoot. If I try to drive with shoes it just doesn't feel right. I can't get the tactile feedback right. Have to get used to it I suppose. But then I don't really wear shoes that much (slippers do just fine for most of my day)
Surrogacy still requires a woman to do the childbirth thing. Just a different woman. There is no etc here, kids exist because someone was pregnant.
Not necessarily, but if the improvements that lead to 12Gbps includes refinement over signal processing, such that certain previously-garbled signal are being successfully decoded now, this will allow for better real-life speeds and latency. Obviously, this will not equate to 12Gbps but serving a thousand people with guaranteed speeds of 12Mbps and practically receiving (assuming not everyone is downloading) 100Mbps with minimal latency and packet loss would be great improvements.

This is also the thing with Wi-Fi, you would unlikely to get ~6Gbps unless you're the sole user, but the improvements allow for faster and lower-latency real-life speeds.
What's the business model? It's a extension that's MIT licensed, yet it has a company and a VC behind it. Sounds like a rug pull waiting to happen
There were plenty of HTML _editors_, but the process of actually publishing something on the web required technical knowledge about networking and system administration. This was the domain of tech enthusiasts (and still is today), which evolved into the web hosting industry, and later enabled the proliferation of centralized web platforms like social media. My argument is that if tools existed from the very start that made publishing content as easy as web browsers made consuming it, the web would look very different today, and for the better. Clearly this was planned in the early WWW proposals, but never caught on for some reason, and I'm trying to understand why.
Can I open a KWord document in a tab though?
OpenPaX – open-source alternative to GrSecurity Kernel Patch
I have the same problem. My eye doctor suggested moisturizing eye drops. I was skeptical, my eyes didn't feel dry, but it has made a big difference.
Blackrock are wrong.

No one will ever persuade me to or vast swathes of other bitcoin node runners, to run a version of bitcoin with a higher cap. It devalues our bitcoin. It devalues bitcoin full-stop.

Sure, a new fork can be, and in fact are, created with a higher cap, but why would people choose it over a harder system with a lower issuance?

Even if it somehow took hold, the old harder version of bitcoin would beat the newer softer version just like it's beating the soft fiat money we currently use.
I've recently had to open some installer files from the mid-90s that were in a proprietary format (I forgot the name... Inno? InstallShield?) and was surprised to see that the current go-to solution is open source.

As long as an open source (or at least open specification) exist, these files will remain being openable. ...or at least until curious minds are able to crack them!
> The steering wheel on modern Tesla's has those godawful turn buttons instead of a proper indicator stalk.

I've driven one with an indicator stalk.

> Fine for (most of) the US market but wildly impractical for anywhere you need to use the turn signals mid turn. Anywhere the road system uses roundabouts for instance.

... but it was "smart" and didn't physically move and it was useless except for 90 degree turns. I call this the "designed in California" disease.

Incidentally, we should be glad Apple abandoned their car plans too.
In fact, the most frustrating parts of living in Europe where this is not the case, is that too many things here are targeted at the poor because they make the majority of purchasing power due to forced equality of outcomes we have here in EU. Start with airlines. Nowhere in the world are the airlines so terrible as in the EU - not even in the very poor countries like India, or most African ones. Yes they are cheap, and affordable for everyone, but virtually all of the premium segment has been eaten alive and ceased to exist altogether, or became a joke (google "euro business class").

Seriously, forced equality of outcomes have been tried in the Soviet Union. Have the results been forgotten?
How is any of this a threat to 1Password E2EE?

The point is if they even have access to my encrypted data, they wouldn't be able to access the plaintext without the key (and yes the passphrase is not sufficient).

This is just lazy scaremongering.
Who decides the context?
I'd say it's like giving a sub-Saharan African a fur coat for the summertime.

It's not looking like any creature on Earth is going to need more hair for quite a few centuries, if not longer.

Maybe my balding head will be a benefit after all :-)
Why do you want one? What would you do with it?
They took ar jaabz...
Except for crypto, losing your passwords is annoying but not irreversible
Exactly. SolidJS api itself is very small, there is not much you actually have to learn. This makes it simple to reason about and at the same time gives you the confidence to wield it, which makes it actually feel more powerful.
But you can still turn it off in the settings right?

I dont think theres anywhere in google chrome that you can turn off tracking telemetry to google.
Birthrates amongst the rich have been declining since the late 19th C. "Pension" is the answer, whether it's private or otherwise.
Reminds me of an article by Yanis Varoufakis - a leftist economist / politician - I saw posted in an HN comment recently [1]. My interpretation of it was that the petrodollar effectively undermines middle class Americans by artificially inflating the dollar, undermining American workers with cheap imports and loss of jobs in favor of multinationals.

That argument makes a lot of sense to me. The importance of financial sectors are exaggerated. Ever increasing federal debt acts as a tax on other nations though that wealth doesn't goto the average American. It skews wealth to a few sectors. E.g. The economic data is correct but measures a distorted system.

> Their thinking [centrists] is hard-wired onto a misconception of how capital, trade and money move around the globe. Like the brewer who gets drunk on his own ale, centrists ended up believing their own propaganda: that we live in a world of competitive markets where money is neutral and prices adjust to balance the demand and the supply of everything. The unsophisticated Trump is, in fact, far more sophisticated than them in that he understands how raw economic power, not marginal productivity, decides who does what to whom — both domestically and internationally.

1: https://www.yanisvaroufakis.eu/2025/02/21/donald-trumps-econ...
Send some indian weather over :)

Or go on a long trip to somewhere more northern and you'll have to either learn to drive in thick boots or freeze.
Holding google a bit liable here, might do wonders.
Based on the actual biography, I think Elon proposed Hyperloop because he is passionate about high-speed rail, not as an attempted derail:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EDN5mmpVAAAYo1F.jpg?name=orig

The fault appears to be with California's mediocrity, not Elon. In fact this episode basically illustrates to me that Elon is not super-egotistical, and thought the state of California could do something great if they put their minds to it. The mindset that "Elon described an idea, but we know it would only succeed if Elon lead the project, so his not leading was an act of sabotage" is rather revealing.

By default, constructively criticizing a government project should be considered as a contribution.
Coincidence: I was just noodling around youtube and saw that "Still Alive" from Portal was added 17 years ago. I'm pretty sure I've discovered a date bug in youtube.
The point is that those "essential functions" never go out of context.
Apple's not much of a monopoly in the UK. iMessage isn't anywhere near as popular here as the cross platform WhatsApp. Kids can choose between iPhone and Android, they aren't forced.

We in the UK just want the same products that are available everywhere else, including encryption.
Well, Bitwarden is actually completely open source. So I can use the server code. It's pretty great!
Very illegal in most of the EU AFAIK
Same here. It seems to me Sonnet 3.7 causes it.

Just today, I asked Sonnet 3.7 to use the app's accent color, which can be found in the @global.css, to apply it to some element.
It went on a massive tangent, scanning all sorts of documents, etc.
I then asked Sonnet 3.5 for the same thing, and it simply took the accent color and applied it. No tangent, no grep, ...
early stage keratokonus, if this is true you need to get the corneal crosslinking procedure done asap while you are young as the condition progresses rapidly in your 20s. The double (triple, N-ary) vision can be corrected by special contact lenses. You may need a specialist ophthalmologist for this diagnosis. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keratoconus see “signs and Symptoms” image, and note that is advanced, as a 19yo I recall a single, sharp double image when looking at the moon at night. You can also try lowering an index card in front of your eye and looking across the edge at the moon and seeing if the double image goes away when your eye is partially occluded, this is because the doubling is caused by a physical distortion of your cornea and if you manage to cover the distortion you will see clearly
The capped supply just makes bitcoin a no brainer. It is the first cryptocurrency, so it will always have value, even in a purely historical sense. This makes it brain-dead easy to justify owning some of it, which is a very favorable trait in the invisible war for freedom it fights in.

But just as easily, a network of people can agree with different rules, and that's why I don't think it's so important. As long as the rules are transparent and well defined, that transparency itself is the revolutionary improvement.
"the plan is to take stem cells from a closely related species that has not gone extinct, and edit a series of changes based on the corresponding genomes of the deceased species. In the case of the mammoth, that means the elephant."

My impression from previous info released by Colossal is that the plan is to take isolated fragments of mammoth DNA and put those back into elephants. They haven't been able to recover a full mammoth genome, but they've been able to recover many fragments that include cold adaptations, and long hair is just one of them. The result won't be a mammoth, but it would be part-way there and, perhaps, something that could actually live in the far North.

They face a lot of sticky challenges though. Last I read anything on their work, they were hoping to use artificial wombs rather than surrogate elephant mothers due to ethical concerns. Elephants often grieve for dead newborns, and genetically engineered mammoth-elephant hybrids are more likely to die shortly after birth than not. Bringing hybrids to term in elephant mothers would be inhumane. However, their website now mentions plans for using surrogate elephants. What's going on there? A lot of this work also involves collaboration with Russia, which can't be easy right now, ethically or practically.

The end goal is still laudable though. Restoring the mammoth steppe, if done in time, could help keep massive amounts of methane locked in permafrost, reducing the impact of global warming. It's a moon-shot, but not impossible.
Indeed. And with the wheel of history turning, the organizational structure and political maneuvering that it took to invest in these newfangled modes of warfare, is also important to understand.
Depends. If the gulf stream stops, europe will get considerably colder first and who knows for how long?
I swapped to BitWarden a few years back and there was almost no friction - export from LastPass, import to BitWarden, get used to the inevitable handful of UI quirks, and you’re good to go.
Building with gcc requires ~4Gb of RAM; clang requires ~8Gb. Due to memory requirements, building vtm for a 32-bit target is only possible using cross-compilation. In addition, cmake downloads Lua sources during the build process.
There’s IoT as well. A lot of iot devices rely on gsm sms and low-speed data transmissions; that’s not easy to maintain over 4g/5g even for data only (no voice) iirc.
There will be a lot of Dunning-Kruger phenomena involved.

Biology is hard to understand, because it is not logical in the same way that maths is. Our bodies contain untold amounts of traces of ancient bottleneck events that are no longer relevant, but the adaptations are still with us.
The likelihood that someone would be able to do this in 50 years time, without your company still around? Close to zero.

Passwords, even ssh keys and passkeys, are little pieces of plain text. If you think needing a specialised sdk or cli to retrieve plain text is a good software architecture, I think we see the world quite differently.
> It isn't traditional emulation, and it isn't a decompilation. It is a static recompilation of the Xbox 360 version.

And all its real benefits come from the countless manual changes made to it, such as rewriting the rendering code. This is because at its core, especially for now, there's no meaningful technological difference between what the tool they used does vs what an emulator does.

Applications on the X360 were barred from self-modifying, so an emulator can/will statically (ahead-of-time) recompile the executable before jumping to it. Whether this is actually what Xenia (the x360 emu) does or if they JIT / hybrid it to get rid of the lengthy precomp, idk, but RPCS3 (the ps3 emu) where this exact same situation also applies does do this, even via LLVM, so there really is 0 difference. (On the PS3 though, there's also SPU code, which can and does self modify, so that needs JITing).