HN user
That does not and will not include the latest breach [0] because "[HIBP is] just not equipped for this level of parsing" [1].
[0] https://www.troyhunt.com/telegram-combolists-and-361m-email-...
[1] https://www.troyhunt.com/telegram-combolists-and-361m-email-...
It doesn't look like it solves the problem.
CODA (2021) is a great film I'd recommend that touches on that (stands for Children of Deaf Adults).
Shout-out to the recent reboot of Connections (1987), Connections with James Burke [0], for threading cabinets of curiosities through museums and finally ending with the internet in episode 3, "In the Net".
After speaking with an EU Data Protection Commissioner (IANAL), it is my understanding that in the EU this would not be just your opinion, but also the law. Due to the power imbalance between you and your employer, it is not possible to consent to data collection, unless that data collection is governed by some other law.
A quick search also yielded this:
https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/r...
That’s excellent! I had the same idea I completed a few weeks ago in python trying to write it with the standard library and have it be easily auditable. You can check it out here if you want:
Here's a short documentary film on bitcoin mining in Texas and Oklahoma, and its effects on the electrical grid and the communities:
I'd like to imagine a future where I can stream fractions of a cent per minute/hour to the video provider or creator in exchange for consumption of that content. That way I only pay for however much I actually consume and the platform doesn't have to serve me ads to be profitable or sustainable. This could even work without needing to register for an account, using the HTTP 402 Payment Required response status code that already exists [0][1], something your browser could handle in the background.
[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Status/402
[1] https://docs.lightning.engineering/the-lightning-network/l40...
Absolutely. I've asked this in the past a little differently: "which one do you want me to prioritize first?", only to be left with "both", or "all of them are top priority", effectively wiping their hands clean of the situation, meaning I'd be the one at fault if I couldn't deliver.
It's actually quite amusing asking it to give you a list of consonants in which Greek words can end in, and then example words for each. It's pretty much all hallucination and then it tries to gaslight you.
If the author thought about all this in an essay, you can bet Apple did too in their many years working on this. Whether they managed to come up with proper solutions to these issues is another matter, but I'd be hard-pressed to think they've not been acutely aware of all of this and actively worked on it.
Related story for Damus: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36309211
I've had no luck blocking YouTube's consent popup with uBlock Origin. From what I remember, it would randomize the element ID and also add a load delay, and if you managed to block it, it would block comments from loading or break scroll etc. With Consent-O-Matic, it works just fine.
Agreed! Here's my current `userChrome.css` to hide the tab bar when Sidebery is open, IIRC adapted from their repo because theirs didn't work fully for me. Admittedly this is hacked together, it was mostly just trial and error, but it works!
#main-window #TabsToolbar {
height: 40px !important;
overflow: hidden;
transition: height 0.2s ease-in 0s !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*=" "] #TabsToolbar {
height: 0 !important;
min-height: 0 !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*=" "] #tabbrowser-tabs {
position: fixed;
z-index: 0 !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*=" "] .tab-stack {
visibility: hidden;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*=" "] #toolbar {
min-height: 0;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*=" "] #sidebar-header {
visibility: hidden;
height: 0px;
padding: 0px !important;
border: 0px !important;
}
#main-window[titlepreface*=" "] #titlebar {
visibility: hidden;
height: 0px;
}
My main gripe about the Wikipedia mobile site is that text search doesn't work on the collapsed sections, and there's no way to expand all sections at once. The simplest thing left to do is the request/navigate to the desktop site and use your browser's find text feature then.
mydf = pd.DataFrame({'a' : [1, 2, 3]})
print(duckdb.query("SELECT SUM(a) FROM mydf").to_df())
The SQL table name mydf is interpreted as the local Python variable mydf [...] Not only is this process painless, it is highly efficient.
It might be painless and convenient at first, but I feel like this could get you in trouble down the line. Is there a way to avoid this?
They want people who have done this in an enterprise setting.
This has been a question I've had too. How do you get to show you have experience in enterprise software/tech if you've not been given the chance to work in a setting that uses something like that before?
It's the chicken and egg problem. Companies are often more concerned with the candidate's experience in specific esoteric technologies for their sector, and will not hire anybody who doesn't fit that yet, instead of also hiring people who can definitely learn that tech pretty quickly based on their experience, or having shown they are experienced learners.
Depending on the circumstances, couldn't that be tantamount to constructive dismissal in some countries?
That's honestly not too far from the definition of odious debt.
And the kicker is, as other commenters here have pointed out, it now also depends on the card you're using to pay with, straight up pulling a bait and switch after you try to pay: they don't go through with the charge if they see you're using an American card and then ask for more money.
There was a great Darknet Diaries episode [0] on this with some more recent developments from 2020 I came across recently, and I found it fascinating. I feel like this is something I should've known happened but somehow missed completely.
If they're not paid and you still wanna do it, make it into an interesting problem you wanna work on and have it be presentable enough to include in your portfolio.
At least, that way you might get something out of it instead of nothing, although I definitely do agree that being paid for it is the only way to solve the skin in the game problem.
I thought about the noise route, but doesn't that make you more unique? Maybe if many users share the noise, but then that makes it easier to identify what's noise and what's not.
There's a This American Life episode [0] that mentions this:
When I was a kid, and I would see the school crossing signs, and there's a picture of the little kids walking, and then it would say "School Xing" And I thought that the "Xing" was a word. And I pronounced it "zing."
But you can have multiple virtual environments in the same directory, which one would it activate? You could also be using an environment that's in a different directory, or have one already loaded.
I like the concept potentially meaning less friction, but the implementation may make things more confusing for beginners when you're not explicitly activating an environment in your shell. I think maybe a flag to enable the behavior at runtime would be better than it'd be opt out.
This looks great trying it with the example data [0], but as far as I can figure out, is there no way to change the column datatypes when they are wrongly typed after loading in local files?
I've run into this too, and there's been an open issue on this for some time now:
The WASM version does seem considerably more snappy to me.
Awesome work on the password history export, thanks a lot!
I audited the code to the best of my ability and it doesn't look like it's malicious, but I certainly could've missed something, so to anyone who's thinking about using this, it works, but do your due diligence.
It looks like the only relevant data that was unencrypted are the URLs [0]. I'm guessing that was some sort of design decision they made for the browser extension to be able to see if you had a password for that site.
If anything, apart from leaking the domain, which could still be a privacy issue, they should have at least sanitized the URLs to remove usernames or tokens if they were going to automatically save those URLs to the vault. I can guess that not doing so allowed their auto-login function to work on some websites by saving the login URL endpoint, but all I'd really want is the vault to keep the sanitized domain.
[0] https://github.com/cfbao/lastpass-vault-parser/wiki/LastPass...