skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Denmark it’s virtually impossible to get a job without a degree. It doesn’t have to be a university degree for all jobs, but for a wide range it does.

Programmers could get hired from the street with next to no education 25 years ago, today the need at least a bachelors for quite a lot of the jobs.

There are less people but automation and digitization has removed a lot of jobs that where previously filled with unskilled labour, and we’re rapidly eating into even semi-skilled labour.

Finance is a good example, you used to have economics and accountants with various secretary functions below them. Thanks to automation and digitization you only really need the economics today, well, and a robot process automation programmer - but that could easily be one of the economics. Accounts are still somewhat needed, though you only really need about a third compared to before you automated and you only really need them because it’s impossible to hire enough analytics to run your ML.

You can apply this stuff to almost every sector too. Secretary functions are rapidly becoming completely unnecessary and so are junior positions.

An analogy I usually use is the assembly line. If you peeled into a factory hall 150 years ago it was full of people, today it’s full of machines. If you look into an office 100 years ago, it was full of people using typewriters and filing forms, an office is still largely like that, but in 50 years it’ll be like the factory.

My department works with digitization. Before the summer vacation we automated a filing process in which 35.000 forms were sorted and filed into different cases each month by 5 people, now automation does it all and we didn’t even need any business knowledge from those 5 people because they were really just following a todo list for each form.
Apple animosity also amusing, just because you have an idea, it might not be implementable for various reasons. Expressing those opinions are fine however.
maybe but you dont need a running xserver
The rye breads I make regularly contain 2/3 rye flour and 1/3 wheat flour. This is a "mixed" bread, a real rye bread would contain even less wheat flour.

A pure rye bread would be more difficult to bake as it binds water differently but I think its doable. It might not be as tasty but you wouldn't starve in front of it.
Then work harder and faster than the people of that "totalitarian" country.

I don't want to rise a child who will waste his/her time with artificial problems created by fake country's level competition. We don't live in the 70s anymore.

Stop putting countries and governments before common-sense and people happiness. A copy-paste of 1Go file is so easy to do, it's ridiculous. IPs and patents were not created for the happiness of the majority.

Maybe that engineer is simply passionated about knowledge and building autonomous cars, and he would like to make it happen wherever he goes. Why stop him? If Apple really wanted to protect that IP, then just publish a patent about it?

Instead of using the existing organizational systems, aka Patents (patents are already bad enough), they attack an individual.
Should do the same thing for immigrants on various work visas, to make sure they are aware of what salaries and conditions they are entitled to.
That's true, but at the same time, there's something to be said for not storing my eggs in the huge basket with everyone else's eggs in it too.

By separating the storage of passwords, we drive down the economic interest in breaking into any one of the individual baskets.
Someone else pointed it out but it’s worth repeating that the convenience of having your 2FA on your laptop/desktop might be making a significant security trade off. It’s not really 2FA if it’s on the same device.
We hear you. This is pretty much top on the list of things to add in the (very) near future!
Fair point... except ARM were kind enough to leave the main infographic on their own website as of two minutes ago.

https://www.arm.com/-/media/global/company/arm-risc-v-infogr...

Probably fair to assume it's sanctioned by ARM if it's on arm.com. Unless they play the "we were hacked" card.
I don't find it difficult to not use Google the search engine (instead opting for DuckDuckGo, only resorting to Google but for the most challenging queries). I found switching from Gmail to ProtonMail was a lot more hassle than I thought it would be (yet I still maintain my Google inboxes because I haven't updated my email on every online service yet)

I use Apple Maps when I need directions, but not when I need to look up a business. I find Yelp integration atrocious and a bit of a slap in the face.

The browser is a tough one. I have a desktop computer, which Firefox runs very nicely on.

However, on my Macbook Pro Firefox slashes battery by half, barely churning through pages and a few tabs without grinding to a halt. It's not good enough for Mac laptops, honestly. I tried. Trying Nigthly versions ever since 57.0 was released, profiling CPU usage, tracking bug reports, nothing helped. With every version I am hopeful but I don't hesitate to quit Firefox app and keep hoping the next version will be the golden build for retina Macbook Pro's.
As a scientist in training this is hugely demoralizing. The CSIRO is an amazing institution — with an excellent sense of humour on social media. We should be proud as punch about CSIRO's achievements, and ensure that they are enabled to continue their laudable work.
Wait till you get older. I’ve seen the hype swing from micro services to soa and back to micro services a few times already.

I think the key is doing something that works, for you, and care a little less about what other people are doing.

Most paradigms have their advantages and disadvantages and it’s really just about working around that to best utilize the stuff you have.
See my post upthread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17505091
> I'm told it's delicious

I can't be the only one who audibly laughed.
“Namibian hunter-gatherers deride those who stand out.“

It depends on what the goal is. If the goal is to produce abnormal outsized returns: they likely come from standing out. Being somewhat contrarian against the tribe helps with finding new pastures - infact it might be the only way.

If the goal is to maximize egalitarianism, which is a worth-while goal, then having mimetic/conforming attitudes would be a virtue. Envy is a by-product of our mimetic desires.
> processor or SoC contains not only RISC-V core

I don't think most RISC-V cores are open source either. Remember it's not the CPU that is open source by default but the instruction set architecture.

I only know of lowRISC developing open source CPUs. Not sure if SiFive's cores are also fully open source.

https://www.lowrisc.org/

https://www.sifive.com/
You misread the article. They are not destroying all mosquitoes, only a specific species within that Genus. There are plenty of other mosquitoes to take the place of Ae. aegypti in the food chain.
We rewrote Ratatouille as a musical Got carried away, here's what we did
Best Online Rental Booking App – Airfinch
On the other hand, it might be easy to beat Facebook -- they have 10 years momentum locking them in to a particular course. But the key is that you won't beat Facebook by building the exact same thing that Facebook is building. You have to build something more focused. You have to throw away all the cruft that they've built up over 10 years and identify the core value.

There were impossible to beat spread sheets before Excel, impossible to beat word processor before Word, impossible to beat drawing programs before Illustrator (er... I don't know if that's actually the popular thing right now...) Those loosing applications were loosing customers well before feature parity in their rivals.

That's really the secret in competing against the established competition: don't build the parts of their app that suck, and spend a lot more time perfecting the parts that are great than the behemoth can justify. Work with the rifle like precision of a team of 10, rather than the shotgun like vagueness of a team of 1000. Know what's important, what's not and concentrate on execution.
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If you hijack traffic you can do wire tapping and sniff all traffic not encrypted.
there are many time travellers too, many commit dates are way ahead in future, year 2030 to 2088
I think the issue is on who decides it’s a failure.

If it’s a consumer goods we choose to buy or not, we have a yardstick to decide (i.e. does its utility match the price paid?).

For an internal project not even acknowledged in the broad, what’s the yardstick?
The expectations we have based on our imaginations and dreams about the potential product and its timeline ?

Perhaps Apple sees it as failing the original goal, but really who knows ? (and to be honest why do we care what Apple thinks about it)
All top things.
Good find. Also, the article does say it talked to at least one person at ARM. It would require that either Chris Williams made stuff up and wasn't caught by anyone else at The Register (he is Editor-In-Chief, but I hope someone still checks his work), or the ARM spokesperson and anyone else Williams talked to was lying.

"Arm told us it had hoped its anti-RISC-V site would kickstart a discussion around architectures, rather than come off as a smear attack. In any case, on Tuesday, it took the site offline by killing its DNS.

“Our intention in creating a webpage to offer key considerations around commercial RISC-V based products was to inform a lively industry debate," an Arm spokesperson told The Register."
> but let's imagine we wanted to start a campaign for it to go mainstream.

I believe Reddit has tried it for years. Maybe they should have focused on auto correct.
Another article with the TL;DR similar to "we jumped blindly on the bandwagon, did obvious mistakes along the way, and microservices are the root of all evil".

Thanks, but no thanks.
Er, there IS a desktop client for Linux/windows/iOS. Also a CLI client, FWIW. And an API so you can fork and improve it yourself if you like.

I can't speak to the iOS or Safari versions, but it's just angularjs underneath the FF extension, so I imagine it's quite similar to what I've used. And I quite like the Ux.

And bitwarden has included a 2FA generator for at least a year.
Or maybe they just wanted to "test the waters" without officially claiming it's theirs.
You can run every 15 minutes if you want.

It's a shame that the ISP is bankrupted, it could be a very nice product also to sell. I was in charge of this software, I can reproduce it easily (unfortunately I don't get the source code) and put online then everyone can use and improve.
A 2011 article? What are you trying to do?
Dự án thương mại Vinhomes Star City Thanh Hóa
What is cloud telephony and 12 reasons why cloud telephony
There is no real need for BGP authentication: if you want to create a peer relathionship, it need to be configured on both routers, then there is a native trust relationship.
I give it five minutes before this is on all the plagiarism checker of all those "coding challenge" sites recruiters/HR love to throw out in pre-interview screening...
Why are drugs so in common these days? I think everyone is able to reach their goals with other methods as well. Train your brain, get enough sleep and try meditation for example. You just need the right plan and the ability to really do it instead of procrastination.
I think the interrobang or its alikes have different functions in written languages and spoken languages. In written languages they all are just a grab bag of mixed-mode reactions including surprise or rhetorical questions. In spoken languages (or corresponding transcripts), I found a distinction between !? and ?! is valuable because there is temporality not usually represented in written languages, and would avoid ‽ for the same reason. Likewise I argue that the number of dots in ellipses is meaningless in written languages (henceforth "standardized" to three dots) but can be actually meaningful in spoken languages.
Good finding. It returns a 404 for me right now, here's is the webarchive version : https://web.archive.org/web/20180710180052/https://www.arm.c...
These are not the two options available in Germany: y4ml was comparing the German situation to the common-law one.

They are saying that in Germany, the options are: accept both the assets and liabilities, or reject both.
Oh wow. I was not aware, thanks for letting me know!
How foodpanda increased its outbound calls by 500%
The same project using an SMS modem , kannel and Django https://hackernoon.com/build-an-sms-center-with-python-kanne...

Edit: and a repository of modems that can send SMS on Linux is here :P https://wammu.eu/phones/
Twitter too. And there's an editor (the platform itself, even if it's very lazy), and most people just read it (even if that ratio is higher than for the classic printed news). So it's very much like a medium, but lacking a clear institutional bias. (Since it has many different groups of authors on it.)
"Milkshake Duck is a valued and respected member of the organisation and has been here many years..."
As a microservice agnostic, i wonder how you can deal elegantly with transactions across services, concurrent access & locks, etc. [Disclaimer: i have not read the article yet]
On future-proof cryptographic hashes
It's full of shills every time there's an article about password managers. I wonder if they come from LastPass or 1Password.
>> 33 years of software development.
> Wait till you get older.

Presumably someone with 33 years of software development experience is around 50 years old. How old do you think someone needs to be before they are qualified to comment on trends in software development practices? 70 years old?
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Do you imply that, whatever the means to fund basic research, the availbaility of the results is the same (my mental model, albeit simple, is that if research paid by tax payers' money, then results are freely available to tax payers)
You might be interested in the DOTS working group at the IETF.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/dots/charter/
Got it. Thanks
So it took Indonesia 20 years to rediscover the concept of "ration cards"? Really? That's worth praising?
It will always eat a bit of it, even sane muscle, the process is not perfect. But old cells and sick cells are prioritized. That's one reason it has benefits in combination with chemo therapy : the body will target the cancer cells. Not only those, but it's enough to help.

Same with weak joints, old muscle bruises, etc.

But again, eating properly after the fast is important to let the body rebuild what it destroyed.
Apple wrote code to appease the chinese government? it was buggy
Check also KeePass Dx for Android, it has some nice features like Fingerprint for fast unlocking, AutoFill and a nicer Material Theme.
Facebook gave a Russian internet giant a special data extension
Low-code trends and the future of low-code development
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1443590 has info on why :

> We've discussed this on several occasions but apparently nobody ever filed a bug.

> There are a number of reasons using clang-cl for our official builds would be good:

> * The ability to patch the toolchain as we do on other platforms

> * The ability to diagnose and upstream fixes for compiler bugs we encounter

> * It would provide motivation to switch to clang on all platforms, which would make it so we only have to worry about a single compiler for things like performance optimization (I don't assume we would drop support for MSVC or gcc, we just wouldn't have to worry as much about compiler quirks)
It does work for a while but after using it for a long time the effects start diminishing and side effects get worse. Sometimes it paradoxically caused me to feel incredibly tired, moody and not want to see people. I’m glad I don’t take stimulants anymore.
Or 'automatic overlays', depending on the angle of anachronism you want to take.
The same reason for why people drive to work, instead of taking a bus. It's faster and easier to pop a pill.
Birth control / contraceptives are pretty effective against overpopulation.

Most parents prefer having one, two or three healthy kids rather than ten and losing half of them to malaria.
Send spam mostly.
I cant believe you can program stoned.

I can barely order a pizza.
I haven't read any study on brain cells specifically. My guess would be that the mechanism is the same and is not locally different according to the different body parts but i can't be sure.
That was fast:

“Irvine Company is a customer of Vigilant Solutions. Vigilant employs ALPR technology at our three Orange County regional shopping centers. Vigilant is required by contract, and have assured us, that ALPR data collected at these locations is only shared with local police departments as part of their efforts to keep the local community safe.”

From:https://www.irvinecompany.com/press-release/irvine-company-s...
Hackers steal $13.5M from Israeli #Bancor exchange
What a great idea! Might be tricky to make this work with fine-pitch QFPs, but for QFN and wide-pitch ICs (e.g. SOIC) I can see this working really well.
It's from Dreaming in Code [0] by Scott Rosenberg.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/Dreaming-Code-Programmers-Transcenden...
I think that philosophically I'm against taking drugs to make me work harder, I don't live to work. I save the party for the weekend, there's something anti-hedonistic about getting off your bean on dextroamphetamine or modafinal for work. I've had my fair share of hard mornings, but I've never had the desire to take substances to help me through the Monday slump.

I'm also medically against it, because it's how habits form. There are a lot of people who have become addicted to methamphetamine because they started using to be able to work harder for longer (apparently it's a problem in industries like meatworks, where workers are paid piece rates per animal).
Initially I thought it was about using CRISPR and gene drive [1] to eliminated the gene that facilitates the infection.

But looks like we're not there yet.

1. https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2018/5/31/17344406/cr...
An extremely basic (but power efficient) framebuffer would probably be enough. At least with that and some less encumbered output stack (maybe display port?) real and secure foundations could be made for truly verifiable voting assistance systems. It should produce a voter readable paper ballot that is the /actual/ poll and include a 'quick count estimate' for the next morning reports.
Yes, I'm using it currently and have for over a year. It works well enough.
However; The mobile apps haven't shown progress in over a year. Development on the main app is very slow. The browser extensions work, but do have minor quirks.

Honestly it feels like a dead project, It's not but it's lacking in resources and the devs are lacking in time from what I've been able to gather from the issue tracker.
https://github.com/nextcloud/passman/issues
I do sometimes worry I'm one nextcloud update away from losing access to my passwords as a recent one did mess with the interface a bit, it's still functional but some ui elements are mis-aligned.

I've been considering switching to bitwarden for a while, It's interface is much nicer, and more polished.
I've mostly been waiting for one of the alternative API implementations to mature a bit, because I don't want to have to run a big honking MS-SQL container on my little VPS.
I'm also going to have to write my own importer, or mangle the data a bit because the cvs format for passman isn't compatible with any of the import formats for bitwarden.

Or maybe I'll just give up and migrate to pass or gopass(https://www.gopass.pw/) worth looking at if you like pass). I think I want too much from my password manager =/
> if you want to use it as a general purpose datastore; there's a lot of work to do for devs

I'd say that's equally true for postgres. Adapting your data to a relational model does not come naturally, and to use postgresql as a document store requires learning a whole lot of novel postgresql-only functionality that the community will always treat as second-class.
When I was slightly younger (I'm 29 right now), I must have tried most nootropics imaginable, including microdosing LSD (slightly pleasant) and modafinil (worthless). I was looking for that "magic bullet" that would make me more focused and productive.

Nothing really worked.

What did work was waking up early and working out regularly. I sleep by 11 and wake up by 6. I get at least two hours of work in before hitting the gym for 45-60 minutes.

I manage to get far, far more work done than any Nootropic I ever tried.
It's an order of magnitude simpler to pop a pill than execute a plan that requires discipline and planning.
Think about it like professional sports. You're in a bike race, and you're preparing perfectly, but others around you on drugs are blowing by you.
I've always wondered what percentage of people use coffee for stimulation, and what percentage use it simply to induce the first bowel movement
Yes this annoys me. It’s even worse when X does Y long after they became successful and everyone starts saying they need to do Y to succeed. Well Y wasn’t what made X successful!! I believe that kind of thing is just touted by consultants in Y to make Y seem with paying for. (Eg whatever the latest Agile incarnation might be).
Yes, but why do it on paper when you can use an automated prover instead, since you're proving properties of an algorithm?

It smells of laziness...
Reality is that the IT solution of any company consists of multiple separate applications which need to be coordinated into one working solution.

From this reality it's good to design everything as if it's a (micro|macro)service part of a larger landscape of apps.

Reality is also that you can never have transactions for everything across all your systems, so transaction alternatives like compensations are always something to deal with.
Honestly, for someone who doesn't know TheRegister, even that article looks like a scam to me.

The linked image stored on the ARM server from the comment above is a way stronger proof imho.

Edit : The picture could have still been hijacked from its initial purpose by a malicious actor. Maybe ARM didn't planned to use that picture the same way it was presented on the RISC related domain.
Similarly, having grown up in a Socialist Republic with a Communist party, envy was a big motivator for crime against your neighbor.

While some would never have a thought of harming another over perceived better off neighbor, most would take action as some form of irrational justice. And if they were found out or caught, the 'actual' justice would never be forgiven, despite all this being their own doing.

Many leave this type of village environment for different cultures and more maturity.
Does the proposer also get compensation after a solution is found, or only the solver?
Opera introduces first browser with built-in Crypto Wallet
When you have a serious hereditary disease, who has a right to know?
Next to a monorepo they would also need a deployment strategy allowing them to deploy multiple services (e.g. every service that was affected by the library change) simultaneously, so that after deploying they can still talk to one another. For a single service this is doable enough (start up, wait for green health, route requests to new service instance), but it increases in complexity when there's >1 service. I'm sure the process can be repeated and automated etc, but it will be more complex. Doing zero-downtime deployments for a single service is hard enough.