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Dell have been using mycelium packaging for a while now - 2014 maybe? created in the US. Very interested to see this space go.

Dell (and IKEA, and others) source from Ecovative who have been working on this for a while: https://ecovative.com/

Nice, thanks for the link. Somehow, this weekend I’ve gone into the rabbit hole of mycelium packaging, a completely new and interesting topic for me. Need to check this out before my fascination wears off.

> geographically, perhaps, not EU though

I figure that's why they said Europe's first industrial scale; not the EU's first industrial scale...


HN is going to skew towards people with password managers & concerns about vendors locking you out. I think most people just want low friction - be that 'Sign in with', or passwordless-based authentication like 404media (you want to sign in? You've been emailed a code)

> passwordless-based authentication like 404media (you want to sign in? You've been emailed a code)

How is this low friction to manually copy/paste a code from email as opposed to allow a password manager to log me in automatically?! This kind of authentication is the stupid current trend I hate the most TBH.


> > HN is going to skew towards people with password managers

Towards people with password managers, or towards people who want to have the freedom to choose how they log in? I also hate those damn login emails.

But everyone has a password manager now. They come builtin to all major browsers, Apple ecosystem, etc. My non-technical girlfriend uses one.

Yeah, and I support anything that makes security by default easier. I'd love to see adoption numbers for in-browser password managers, though, because I feel it's not very high yet.

> I'd love to see adoption numbers for in-browser password managers, though, because I feel it's not very high yet.

Why specifically in-browser?


Because without that the argument of "everyone has a password manager" fails. Tons of people don't have 1Password or Bitwarden or Lastpass or KeypassXC or whatever.

So sure, they might technically have a password manager installed, in that every major browser has a password manager included. But do they actually use it? That's what really matters.


Yeah, this is why. "in-browser" was unclear when I also meant the iOS ecosystem password manager and stuff.

I'm not sure non-technical people have a good understanding of or experience with password less email login either. While doing tech support I've seen people get very confused at the need to open another app to login in or the fact that they're now logged in in the webview of their email app and not logged in in the app or browser they had been using (especially if the first thing that web view does is pop up a giant "try the app" modal)

I can't stand the 'use the app' nag modals!

Thanks for your insight. Outside of being a consumer, and as a security engineer one who appreciates things like passwordless, my experience comes from my employers passwordless rollout. The sentiment is broadly positive, but we would veer to a technical user base, and sentiment misses the nuance you brought up.


Don't region lock yourself - abuse investigations in Europe or Australia may be from abuse in a different jurisdiction. Alternatively, a gift given from an Australian family member to a European could be a bit of information that helps an investigation rule out or close in on a potential abuser.

This seems neat. My previous experience has been with scrapy, but if you're using books.toscrape, then you probably already know of it.

I'll keep this in mind as an alternative next time I'm scraping something.


Thanks! I've uesd Scrapy before, I like it a lot. This is built around CDP and uses an actual browser so it supports client side rendered content as well. I am adding a feature specifically for static HTML parsing for performance reasons in my next release. It's useful to have both.

> Only the marketing and distribution matter

Don't forget liability & compliance :)


HackerNews has been saying, for years, that an idea isn't worth anything. Even before AI, there were ten people who could for every person who did release a SaaS side project or business.

The value is in being able to sell it, being able to offset responsibility, all that ancillary stuff, which AI can't do at the moment.


Rent-A-Henchman already exists in cyber crime communities - reporting into 'The Com' by Krebs On Security & others goes into detail.

This was an on-platform ad for NFL, not an off-platform NFL experience delivering ads.

The NFL is an extra package, costs more, and comes with different terms. The NFL is a media / entertainment organization that exerts significant control over their content and the ads around them.

https://tv.youtube.com/learn/nflsundayticket/

NBA is similar, they made their players leave Bluesky because the NBA has deals with other media / social companies. These company's control extends beyond the TV to the players themselves.


They received an ad for the NFL Sunday Ticket, not an ad on it.

>They received an ad for the NFL Sunday Ticket

I don't believe them.


I think it's GHSA-4c97-5jmr-8f6x - authentication required prerequisite.

[edit] I'm not sure I'd agree the CIA impact is High, since you already need an admin account.

https://github.com/blakeblackshear/frigate/security/advisori...


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