skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sync, integration, simpler UI, portability and better ergonomics.

I use both lastpass and keepass, but keepass is really disliked by the non geeks around me.
You don't need it. Most SaaS applications are like 90% of the B2C market: It's for convenience.

Please check out https://matomo.org (former name Piwik) for open-source self-hosted website analytics (with server logs support)
and then

https://twitter.com/DeroirGaming/status/1014564971416518656
The same is true for non-Wikipedia sources too, right? If you learn about political topics from, say, a newspaper article, you will not be able to tell if you're looking at a propaganda piece because the newspaper is exactly where you get your prior knowledge.
If this is an acquisition, Apple would integrate 1Password into their ecosystem, enriching it immeasurably, but the Windows, Linux, and Android versions would almost certainly be abandoned. That's a shame.
> My opinion on this is unpopular, but I will say it anyway; People shouldn't have more kids than they can afford.

It's a natural response to the hardship. If the chance that the kid make it is 10%, then make 10 times more kids. That way you have around 100% chance that your lineage makes it through life.
The only regret I have going with PostgreSQL over MongoDB is that the upgrade path is not easy. I can't just upgrade in place, or easily convert the older pgsql files to the new version, I need to spin up a new one and transfer the data via dump.

That's why I'm still running 9.5 in production, because the associated downtime is too much.
Steps of debugging – 1xProgrammer
Seems to be partly answered by Mike Obrien:

Whatever Jessica and Peter felt internally about the situation, this was objectively a customer engaging us respectfully and professionally, presenting a suggestion for our game. Any response from our company needed to be respectful and professional. A perceived slight doesn’t give us license to attack.

We’ve all dedicated our careers to entertaining people, to making games for the purpose of delighting those who play them. We generally have a wonderful relationship with our community, and that’s a point of pride for us. We want to hear from our players. It’s not acceptable that an attempted interaction with our company — in this case a polite game suggestion — would be met with open hostility and derision from us. That sets a chilling precedent.
Yes, that's why it's not using it. It's only importing from it.

Firefox password manager is also getting a revamping, which probably is a sister project to this one.
It would be lame if Apple bought 1Password and continued to charge for it. It doesn't have the same economics of stuff like storage or music streaming and should be free if backed by a company like Apple. I have no problem at all paying Agile Bits, but I don't want to pay Apple for a password manager.
Sure, I'm more interested in the "melting the frame" issue
If Apple has thus far dogfooded iCloud keychain, will it now suffer? :(
In that case I would just accept everything and forward the cookie.

Of course if I was actually trying to read the link I would have to give up, because there appears to be no way to navigate through and opt out.
Ease of use:

1. Don't have to open a browser and slog you way through a settings menu.

2. Native app for iPhone and Android will allow you to auto fill these passwords in apps.

3. Easier management of passwords because you now have a UI with the sole purpose of managing passwords.

Also, this doesn't lock you into using Firefox, you can switch to whatever browser you want and still use this for managing passwords.

If they release an Android version and improve the browser UX this could be a good alternative to 1Password or LastPass.
Creative House Party Ideas
It's actually better in many cases. For processes, in order to enforce the patent, you have to get a warrant (how can you prove from the product that the process was used?). A judge will generally refuse to grant a warrant to search a competitors premises because that would become an open door for anyone to disrupt their competitor's work.
If you make posts on Twitter and social media with your personal account, but present yourself as "Employee of so-and-so" and muse about your product and engage people with that persona, you've blended your personal and work personas. Anything you do on your personal account now reflects on the company.

>I am my employer's resource from when I come into the office to when I go home, and for brief moments whilist remote-ing in to handle an issue, and outside of that I should have legal protections to do whatever the hell my heart desires, and that includes talking.

If you separate work and personal life so distinctly, then why talk about work and present your work persona on your personal accounts!
App store preview link: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/1password/id568903335?mt=8

(no additional info, just for convenience looking it up)
No. Mongo is garbage.
He was not himself rude, but that doesn't mean his comment wasn't part of an irritating pattern of comments from lots of different people. For a completely different example of the same phenomenon, every individual person who makes the "People Eating Tasty Animals" joke at vegans is only making a mild jab, but in aggregate it gets very tiresome for the vegan who hears it over and over and over.
2. It's likely not up to you anyway

This is the conclusion I'm coming to with pretty much all things that are popular. It's also why "timing" is the most important thing in determining success of - well - anything. I think the only way it really works to be successful, as in wildly successful with a paradigm shifting concept or idea, is to work with small wins on the same thing for decades and hope that the zeitgeist shifts enough to be open to adopting your vision which you can then accelerate.

One trap here though is getting cynical and jealous when a new market entrant gets all the popularity, while the long tooth person gets very little. Ted Nelson is a perfect example of this and it's a little sad to see - though I understand where it's coming from.
It is self hosted
> You have to admire those who challenged the law and the majority’s view by protesting for women’s abortion rights, for animal rights ...

This one is completely nuts. Mistreating animals: Not good. Mistreating unborn babies: Totally fine!

Disclaimer: I am not anti-abortion, but I'm certainly not pro-abortion in the way I am pro-animal rights.
Building Serverless CRUD Apps with Netlify Functions and FaunaDB – Netlify
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OwgLAZ3AtaI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QdVEez20X_s

I find these are pretty good at explaining the mechanics of the genre
Since it sounds like you've tried a good number of options, what do you think about Mixpanel? We used it at the startup I used to work at and I mostly enjoyed it although we didn't go to deep.
Which fuels corruption. Charity imports tons of food for the poor, only to be intercepted by someone in the government and resold for profit. I admit that's a generalisation and I have no idea what actually happens. I've only read that the food has a very hard time making it to those who need it most. Which is why I applaud Gates' charity for rethinking it and trying to get to the root of the problem.
The way you reduce family size is by increasing the standard of living, reducing the child mortality rate, and increasing access to education and birth control.

In poor countries children are your retirement savings, so at an individual level having more children is a rational decision. In many cases they aren't having more kids than they can afford--they can't afford not to have more kids. Even at a national level it's not clear that lowering birth rates without additional changes would help a country economically.
Ideologically there is no difference to previous uses of the term. Historically it refers to concentration camps of the second Boer War where over 150,000 people died in camps which concentrated specific settler populations in a manner that made the thinning of their population a foregone conclusion.

If it evokes the use of the concept you dislike, rethink your moral stance on it. Not the phrasing of the concept.
I think you underestimate just how high the infant mortality rate was before modern medical care.
It's faster. It syncs. It's safer than firefox passwords manager. It unlocks integrates better with the OS (unlock with fingerprints or face). You can use it for something else than websites.

However, it's still nowhere as convenient as lastpass.

But it's a good first step. I wish them luck.
Apple makes Windows and Android apps, I don't see why this has to be different.
Postmates adds 100 new cities, goes deeper with Chipotle
Even taking your assertions as true - this does not mean that anything done to protect the country is itself in line with those values, or that it cannot actually undermine those values. Such thinking is the general fallacy of power.

I don't indict NSA/USG because I want the US to collapse, but because their behaviors are setting up the collapse.
Matomo is really good. I use this.
They've got a huge range of themes on there - you'll have to be more specific about your tastes

There's also the option to create your own https://gohugo.io/themes/creating/
Ha, you nailed it. I hate how plausible this is.
On one hand, nobody should have the presumption of work-life independence on social media. If I go to a restaurant and act like a real jerk on Twitter and talk trash about the food and service without restraint or civility, I should not be surprised if my boss calls me in the next day to talk about how I am implicitly representing my employer’s institution, even though that has nothing to do with my job.

That being said, the response from ArenaNet was beyond disappointing. Any two-bit boss could have convinced the developer to write an “I’m Sorry, There Were Valid Criticisms from the Guild Wars Community” blog/Medium post, told the developer to keep quiet on social media for a while, and let the whole thing breeze by.

Instead, the boss decides to not only intensify the issue (and make the company look easily bullied by a loud minority of players), but hands ammunition to the online gaming rage mob to shut down or kick out anybody they don’t like.

And this is all well post-GamerGate. The implications of sexism are too obvious.

Bad move, ArenaNet.
Yes, a pity that the researchers didn't correlate Brexit positions with Stalinism and Maoism, political stances that are definitely widespread common enough that they could find meaningful connections.
"Rumours of my acquisition are completely false. My humans and I are happily independent and plan to remain so."

https://twitter.com/1Password/status/1016710603359096846
Show HN: Discover the defaults key of any macOS preference
We stipulated a middling apartment rather than low-end. It's (slightly below) average [0] [1]. It's also around what the military thinks a junior enlisted man should pay [2].

In reality most people choose a well-below-average place, live with roommates, aren't actually on track for homeownership, or some combination of the above.

[0] https://www.rentjungle.com/average-rent-in-san-francisco-ren...

[1] https://www.zumper.com/blog/2018/01/zumper-national-rent-rep...

[2] https://www.federalpay.org/military/calculator?grade=E-1&yea...
Yup, I think Rami Ismail has pretty good take on it[1]:

> I can't believe that the official ArenaNet statement is "the company that just made a public brutal example out of you & your co-worker could've protected you from feeling harassed if you just let us know".

In such a small industry it's such a stupid move. Quick way to drive out talent from the studio.

[1] https://twitter.com/tha_rami/status/1016480513857609728
Simpsonwave really brought back my love of Memphis Horrorcore.

Come & Get Yo Wig Split! (heavily sampled in one of those Ryan Celcius videos)
What a cesspool. Reading this makes me want to never spend another dime on a computer game...
Usually JEE containers get to be shared.

Of course, I am not advocating a JEE container for a doing a single REST point or website.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RPX_Corporation
> To see why thia question is ridiculous: Imagine asking this question to people in Tehran during the Shah. In that case, the “proper authorities” were the western-aligned Shah government, while the “rabble rousers” would be the Islamists. But it was the rabble rousers’ view that was authoritarian.

This illustrates both a problem with trying to retroactively jam events into ideological frameworks, and a tragedy of revolutionary parties. At the time, the Shah's government was percieved as authoritarian - that's why there was a revolution in the first place. But it turns out that the violent overthrow of a government (internally or externally) tends to result in the new government exerting extreme force to maintain its position against ""counter-revolutionaries"". Perhaps the unique thing about the American revolution is that it wasn't followed by a Terror, and the civil war was deferred for another century by interpreting "all men are created equal" to mean "not all men".
People shouldn't get into car accidents, get cancer, no one should have to bury a child, etc.

We shouldn't turn to ideals in an effort to ignore or abdicate responsibility in dealing with the reality we are given.
Science produced these possibilities.

Capitalism is the distribution method enforced by the military by the rent-seeking ruling classes. Like democracy, it sucks but it's better than what was tried before.

Or is it?
Like most situations, you learn more about someone from the questions they ask than the answers they give. The creator(s) of that survey have some extremely binary world views.
Got a segfault the first time I ran it, but after it ran swimmingly. It would be awesome to have more keyboard shortcuts for terminal use.
I grew up in the 90s and clip art nostalgia is strong in my mind! I think I used Groliers Multimedia Encyclopedia
Let me explain where I'm confused.

When I was 20, I participated in a (funded) fairly prestigious summer workshop. This lead to a grant for a year of independent research from the same funders, after which I went to grad school. As a postdoc, the same sponsors funded one project of mine, then another, and a third is under review right now. However, there's no formal "pipeline" here, no midnight meeting in a spooky room where I was promised funding way down the line, long after I finally grew a beard and had it turn grey. Instead, this has continued for as long as it has because our interests have remained aligned and my collaborators and I have done pretty good work. If we have a few down years, the funding will probably dry up and someone, possibly even someone totally new to this ecosystem, will get it instead.

That said, there is an obvious Matthew Effect: once you get one award, you can list it on the next application. Now you have two awards, which is more impressive, and you list them both on your third application, and so on. There are other, less tangible benefits of being visible, getting face time with program managers, and so on. My impression of the HHMI Investigator program was that it was much more like this--early awards open doors and may make it more likely that someone eventually becomes an Investigator, but there's not a formal pipeline that reaches back to high school.

You seem to be suggesting that HHMI identifies high school science contest winners with the express intent of funding them later as independent investigators. This is what I'm skeptical about. I can certainly believe HHMI can identify smart people and that (some) smart people continue to be smart throughout their career.
You can hyphenate ragged lines, too. And that’s not frowned upon by typographers (at least not by all of them). https://practicaltypography.com/hyphenation.html:

”In left-aligned text, hyphenation evens the irregular right edge of the text, called the rag.”
Did you feel the same way when Damore was fired by Google? Most people I know who are supportive of Price, were also supportive of Damore getting fired.
Oh that is such a load. Who on earth goes through twitter accounts or Facebook accounts to evaluate the employees of a company before they decide to do business with them?

I simply can't envision a scenario where Bob's Hot Dogs is going to refuse to use a payment processor like Square because one of Square's marketing people posted to twitter once like 2 years ago that hot dogs suck. And where are we drawing the line here? So you're saying by virtue I'm saying I'm an X at Y Company that I'm now representing that company 24/7 until I quit? That's insane, full bore insane.

> If you separate work and personal life so distinctly, then why talk about work and present your work persona on your personal accounts!

Because who doesn't!? I follow hundreds of people who regularly discuss their careers and what they do at work, most of them being developers and admins.
What happened after 1956?
When the pooled functions are I/O bound then the GIL is not a problem. Any GIL language will do.

However, for example when generating reports, try use the same instrument for serializing 4 pages of DB records to 4 pieces of a big CSV file, each working on a single CPU core. There the languages without GIL truly shine. And languages like Python and Ruby struggle unless their GIL implementations compromise and yield without waiting for an I/O operation to complete.
Neat, TIL they have a CLI
SQL is declarative. There's no sense in which functional is higher-order than declarative.

When you write map/reduce, you're doing a mix of functional and probably imperative down the line.
Putting syntactic sugar aside, it's hard to beat SQL in tersity, because you're talking to a big query engine which can do JOIN/WHERE/GROUP BY/HAVING/etc.
To an extent, (in the eyes of the business) she was actively acting as a representative of the product (discussing the development of the product) and bashing the users of the product (calling them asshats). If that is harmful to the business it doesn't matter if it's on "your time". I would view this differently if she was fired for a tweet that was political in nature or something like it. If I was in charge I'm not sure I would have done the same thing but I can understand the reasoning.
Of course if you try to write down your ideas, it forces you to think about what you are saying. At that point you realize that a 20 minute ranty YouTube video probably fits into a paragraph or two of refined thought.

I must be getting old but any controversy that involves any amount of YouTube bloggers is an immediate sign to not bother. It's intended to generate outrage and views, in that order.
Since browsh requires Firefox so I'm not sure you'd really get much of a speed benefit over Selenium
Very glad to hear it. Last thing I need is for a neglected/abandoned Android version of 1Password.
Subject to the YouTube compression algorithms and meta data changes of course...
1password is a proprietary walled garden. There are many like it, and they are all traps.
Unsafe Harbor
This is interesting, and I'm looking forward to seeing where it goes.

However, it's very unlikely to replace Bitwarden for me.
UK and France Partner on AI
I'll go further and say that we should seriously consider getting fewer children, period. We have limited resources here on Earth, and while I could probably support a couple without problems, those resources would be better spent on those who are already here.

I'm only 25 so I don't know how I'll feel in 10-20 years, but right now this is part of my consideration when thinking about long-term goals and whether I'd want to have kids at some point. I might, so for that eventuality, plan B is to adopt. Plan C is to have one (and only one) kid, which already turns two parents into one descendant, so that's better than nothing.

The only thing I'm worried about is that smart families will do this and the stupid ones produce six. It's in the education and not in the genes... but it's also in the upbringing, and if they're brought up with the mentality of the kind of people who currently get six kids...
Could it possibly become any worse? The UI has always been lacking, and functionality has gotten worse over time (e.g. aws-vault cannot actually work without popping up a prompt window every other minute since a recent update to OSX). Discoverability is poor, there are a hundred keychains ("login", "icloud", "system") and even I as a security conscious IT professional don't know what they mean, god have mercy on the casual user finding their way. Where are which passwords stored? WiFi passwords are stored across multiple chains depending on OS updates, but not migrated across. To view the password of a single item I have to enter my password twice, for some reason: once to.. unlock the keychain, once to unlock the item? Or to allow "keychain" access to the item? What?

God, the icloud keychain cannot die soon enough. What a shit show.
> Since the remain faction had almost complete media support

Leave was (still is!) supported by the Sun, Mail, Express, Telegraph, some of the Times columnists, and arguably whoever in the BBC was responsible for UKIP being on BBCQT far beyond their electoral success would merit.
How are you constructing queries?

Entirely with bind variables.

given the questions "give me all posts owned by user
X" and "give me all posts newer than timestamp Y",
how do you ask for all posts owned by user X that are
newer than timestamp Y?

The API our service presents isn't an advanced search API, so it doesn't need to support searching on arbitrary combinations of database columns.

Obviously, if your software needs to provide an arbitrary search capability, your needs will be different to mine and an ORM might make sense :)
But isn't the problem with plastic in the ground that chemicals would leech out of it and debris would break off from it and be ingested by animals and humans? Is a road that much better than dumping it in the ground away from humans and animals? I worry about physical changes to the road over time. Is it safe to inhale the dust that is generated from wheels rolling over a sun-burdened piece of plastic for years?
ArenaNet were in a tight bind here. Price was using her personal Twitter account to make a stand on some issue, on behalf of her employer. They could have given her a warning, and announced that her statement didn't actually represent them; but then I could see all people seizing on that as evidence that ArenaNet secretly agreed with her, and were using her as an off-the-record mouthpiece. It could have been just as damaging to their reputation as immediately firing her was, good labour relations aside - and as you pointed out, both entirely legal in WA.
What does it mean to "promote capitalism"?
I think it does, because I recall years ago their privacy policy explicitly saying that they don't use GA data for any other purposes. I don't have a source to back that up, but I've noticed that their privacy policy has grown to be somewhat labyrinthine since then, and I couldn't find that explicit statement anymore.
Checklist for predicting early-stage startups’ success
(Edit: Taken in isolation:) Over-reactions all around. Price's initial reactions were over the top (they are linked here), as well as ArenaNet's reactions.

When a dev drops a production database by accident, you shouldn't fire the dev. You train the dev, fix the issue, and get better policies in place.

Yet they fired Price for something much more easily repairable.

What do I think the proper solution entails? You get her a separate business twitter account, publicly apologize for the farce, and instigate a good personal/work social media separation policy.

Edit: I think the company lacks integrity. Instead of taking responsibility for a problem, they burned their employee.
Comparing Serverless Performance for CPU Bound Tasks