skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been upgrading a todo app into an issue tracking tool, and I already find it to be more useful than Jira.

I also have the misfortune of being our Jira admin, so I have more reasons than most to hate it.
Some designers maybe. Jony Ive clearly couldn't care less about repairability.
Abortion and Modern Life
"People are lazy and don't care. They're happy to let the King and nobles be educated, decide, rule them and govern the country." could have said many 3 centuries ago.

Cue https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_association.

"Because freedom of association necessarily recognizes pluralistic sources of power and organisation, aside from the government, it has been a primary target for repression by all dictatorial societies."

And that freedom is rather young (19th century).

Hosting/owning data and the processes on them is no different as an exercise of sovereignity.

At this point, today, it's more a matter of law (it must be recognized and guaranteed) than a matter of ability (it's possible) or market (it exists). That's where the battle is.
I’m unaware of any such project that operates on even a hundredth of the scale of the centralized sites that people want to replace. Facebook, Twitter, google, etc.
https://gitlab.com/surfsara/email2trac allows updating Trac tickets from email replies. (I have not used it, but I know it's actively maintained.)

The default Trac search is very simple, sometimes maybe too simple. There's also the Ticket Query UI for field-based searching, which I use very often and quite like. Plugins for using solr or whoosh search engines also exist, but I haven't used them and don't know much about them.

I also recommend the auto-completion plugin: https://trac-hacks.org/wiki/WikiAutoCompletePlugin
No, data in the tables is sharded into blocks and each block is replicated across the cluster using Raft consensus.
Respectfully, and with the hope that we can keep it civil here, I put forth that these two things are not mutually exclusive.
That quite deepnds on the business. Some of our data scenario are super complex (thousands of datapoints, where one influence the others depending on how they happen in time, depending on manual intervention, things that happen here and there). Because of that, the usual tools to write your business logic fall short on the testing part. They're good at writing/maintaining simple rules, versioning them, but when a time dimension is crucial, then well, it's not that good anymore.
Yes. I meant to the "8-bit character encoding" but I think it's clear from the context.
I'm impressed. So that's how they can do real-time raytracing. I always thought the reason no one did it in hardware because they were too invested into rasterization. Shows what I know. :)
"...shared values are passed around on channels and, in fact, never actively shared by separate threads of execution. Only one goroutine has access to the value at any given time. Data races cannot occur, by design." [...if you stick to this style of programming...]
you should check Tuleap definitely cool with large enterprises. Ericson, Airbus, Orange, STMicroelectronics with tens of thousands of user per enterprise on a single instance. Cherry on the cake it's opensource and actively maintained by a company; Enalean. We get a lot og positive feedback from our users and keep improving it
Thanks for the elaborate reply but I was aware of all of this already. I wasn't questioning the utility of the stock market and understand its role as a price discovery mechanism and liquidity provider.

I was however questioning whether this sentence from the article was really accurate: "The function of the capital markets is to allocate capital".

I'd argue that trading existing shares, although it contributes to price discovery and liquidity, is not "capital allocation" (unless we're talking with respect to the buyer's capital like another commenter pointed out).
perhaps gentoo was not a good fit for you?

currently develop on mac but still linux at home
I don't know how they worked on the Tor integration, but I do know they are actively working towards helping dweb implementations in the browser.

https://github.com/mozilla/libdweb is one of the efforts, and it provides experimental APIs needed in Firefox to have a nice experience. So AFAIK, Mozilla not only talks about dweb, but also helps with the effort.
New Firefox Focus comes with with a better set of features
Digital Consent Managers: Just what the data ordered
We have to presume Kavanaugh's innocence because no witness has come forward to corroborate any claims. In the meantime, the Democrats skewered a man for every inside joke he made in his High school yearbook with his buddies. They were picking apart his actions as a child. They weren't asking questions related to the allegations. They were trying to assassinate his character. That's fucked up I don't care who you are.

Who would like to sit on trial for things you said 40 years ago? And have a mass media misinterpret everything out of context? It's fucking primitive.

Who wouldn't lose their composure? Only a cool, level headed liar like Bill Clinton could pull that off.
Global Women Suit Market
Fair enough, you're right.
By 'tune in' he means calibrate an end effector to be mounted on the robot. This involves TCP calibration (tool center point) and specifying the centre of mass and moments of inertia. KUKA robots, for example, allow you to determine the TCP by manually posing the robot so that the tip of the end effector (tool) is at a fixed point. This is then repeated three more times from different poses (but the same tool point) so that the robot can solve for the 3 values that determine the tool's XYZ offset from the flange (mounting point at the end of the robot). The robot controller then uses this data when calculating inverse kinematics and supplying power to the axes.
The relevant measure of banality here is in comparison to what the journals normally publish. What makes e.g. Sokal's hoax important is that he exposed a journal for publishing something the editors didn't even understand. Here, the journals weren't duped into anything - they read and understood the papers, and apparently considered them worth publishing. That's what's so banal about the whole thing.
Flyway 5.2.0 released
I have the fotunate/unfortunate experience of growing up eating home-made baklava. I grew up going to an Eastern Orthodox church and most of the congregation was either immigrants or descendants of immigrants (including myself, great-grandmother was from Syria, along with some of my grandmother's siblings. My grandmother happened to be born in the US).

I used to find most of it disappointing at best. My tastes have loosened up quite a bit since then because not only did I give up church, but I'm far removed from the area now.
See mattlondon's comment:

> Yeah I am not an expert at all on this, but I believe that you canont ask for consent in order to gain access to a service/content - the consent must be opt-in and must be freely given.

> "This means people must be able to refuse consent without detriment .... The GDPR is clear that consent should not be bundled up as a condition of service unless it is necessary for that service"

> Source: https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-the-general-da...
> "As a matter of practice, before servers are put into production at Apple they are inspected for security vulnerabilities and we update all firmware and software with the latest protections."

They do not have equipment to detect this kind of attack, period. It's not viable for each device, and it's not even viable for sampling a subset of devices from a given production batch. Some components are physically inaccessible and would require desoldering of other components to even access them in any way.

These kinds of attacks cannot be generically detected in any economically feasible way; it must be prevented by drastically clamping down the supply chain and the logistics chain.
5 Βήματα για να δημιουργήσετε ένα πετυχημένο e-shop
> old saying that bad money drives out good

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gresham%27s_law

Apparently, to call the saying old is an understatement. Quote from Wikipedia:

> The law was named in 1860 by Henry Dunning Macleod, after Sir Thomas Gresham (1519–1579), who was an English financier during the Tudor dynasty. However, there are numerous predecessors. The law had been stated earlier by Nicolaus Copernicus; for this reason, it is occasionally known as the Gresham–Copernicus law.[3] It was also stated in the 14th century, by Nicole Oresme c. 1350,[4] in his treatise On the Origin, Nature, Law, and Alterations of Money,[5] and by jurist and historian Al-Maqrizi (1364–1442) in the Mamluk Empire;[6] and noted by Aristophanes in his play The Frogs, which dates from around the end of the 5th century BC.
Show HN: Get organisations to erase your personal data (automated GDPR requests)
Seems like a strange hill to die on, so to speak. I can’t say I’ve ever noticed the ads in the start menu for more than a few seconds.
I’m one of the creators of Opt Out. I’d love to get your honest feedback and answer any questions. I’d also appreciate ideas on how to promote it further. We created this service because we believe that privacy matters, and that exercising your right to privacy should be easy. I personally use it all the time.
What you say could be true for the nominal return, but actively managed funds typically have to do ~2% better to just compete with index funds considering the total return (i.e., including management fees). Some Vanguard funds have fees as low as 0.01%.
Why tokenizing real-world assets on a blockchain is stupid
Because of this, I have stopped watching new series on Netflix, and instead use it to re-watch older classic movies and series. YMMV on if it's worth as much but it's enough for me, at least for now.
I don't think anybody in the tech industry has the balls to come out as a Republican. The backlash would be awful. Thank God votes are secret, still.
Maybe vehemence isn't the right measure. It would be better to say specificity. "The allegations are false" leaves more wiggle room then to say "we don't have a business relationship with Suoermicro and a Company called Apple doesn't even exist".
Painful Legs During the night
Are you saying that it is a bad thing. But since it is happening it should happen to everyone? If so, it just seems like you're propagating more of bad thing.

Why not just advocate for the the corporate world to be more accepting of personal life choices? Firing Kaplan doesn't get you any closer to that.
What makes index funds average? In fact, what does 'average' mean in this context? A money-weighted average over all market participants before management fees but after trading costs? It's not clear to me that index funds do earn an 'average' return.
When you have the experience of being the hated minority

Politicians of explicitly right-wing alignment control:

* The US Presidency

* The US Senate

* The US House of Representatives

* 33/50 US governorships

* Legislatures of 26/50 US states

and are about to install a conservative-leaning majority into the US Supreme Court.

Rosa Parks you ain't, bud.
For Good Measure Numbers Are Where You Find Them [pdf]
Link de-googled: https://www.amscope.com/digital-zoom-inspection-microscope-w...
That's always misunderstood.

A company is not obliged to allow access to its free contents if you refuse their terms. End of. This does not put anyone at a detriment.

The GDPR does not change that at all.

What you quoted refers to specific contract terms as exemplified in the link provided.

Edit: I wish people understood GDPR instead of acting childishly by downvoting...
>If some guy has to effectively stop hosting a forum because of GDPR

GDPR does not prevent people from hosting forums
Coding Space Invaders on a Raspberry Pi
> You might want to have a look at Christian Vogelgsang's https://github.com/cnvogelg/amitools collection.

Good stuff.

>AmigaOS 3.5/3.9

Never been a fan of these. I'm glad 3.1.4 took a different direction.

>LoadModule

Was not aware they could load workbench/icon.library, that is all :-)

>This time, however, there is an official FAQ

I read the one in the downloadable archive whole. It's still quite early and i'm sure there'll be much more info everywhere soon :)
Interesting. I could have done with knowing about this when doing microcontroller work - because it's what the design inevitably converges on, and as you say it's a pain to do by hand in C.
They still are :D
It's a great move. They might even push it to 16.amazon is like :ok, no problem, fire 20% and automate.

Small buisness will go out of business... So amazon is preparing its Monopol. Really smart.
blatantly ignores the obvious intent of questions asked of them

The "obvious intent of the questions" is to block his nomination by any means they can come up with, as was made clear months ago by the protest signs printed with a blank where the name would be inserted just as soon as the name of the nominee was announced.

Anyone who blatantly ignores the obvious intent of these questions has an agenda other than finding the actual facts.
No, but it is one of the purposes of a drug company. It is great when we can have more general cures and treatments for different sorts of general things, but also great when we can create novel treatments and cures for autoimmune disorders and cancers and so on.
Cargo Cult: Getting It Wrong by Wanting It Right
Replacing the hardware would be cheap compared to the hit they could take getting caught in such an outright lie. Public companies have obligations to their shareholders not to lie about things like this. They're opening themselves up to lawsuits.
For me, the Apple piece is not as black and white.

> "Our best guess is that they are confusing their story with a previously-reported 2016 incident in which we discovered an infected driver on a single Super Micro server in one of our labs. That one-time event was determined to be accidental and not a targeted attack against Apple."

They deny Bloomberg's specifics, but basically admit that the general attack vector very much works.
you can add all of LATAM to that list. FAIL
Definitely. No matter how good or bad the result will be, competition is always good, especially in the toxic mobile carrier industry.
My comment was specific and deliberate in presuming his innocence, which, to reiterate, I do.

I was also deliberate in my pointing-out that many of the questions asked of him could be perceived as being in bad faith. Whether that's so is quite subjective. Your "inside joke" is other people's "description of a sex act". For the same reason we can't truly know Kav's innocence or guilt, we can't know whether the jokes are harmful or not.

I want to point out a distinction that I made, that I'm not sure you're making: I don't discredit Kavanaugh because he "lost his cool". I too would most certainly be crying in that situation, without a doubt. But when Leahy pressed him, repeatedly over a span of excruciatingly long minutes, to explicitly request and comply with an investigation, and Kavanaugh dodged and bent over backwards to avoid doing such a thing, I found it difficult to understand how a person interested in the truth could behave in that way. A SCOTUS judge should be wiling to be investigated, and expected to survive such a thing.
Think about it! If you have a lamborghini and none of your neighbors have it, and they regularly wait for buss.

Then you'll be happy but your neighbors will not be happy

It's a human nature to set themself different which is a source of worries for others who do not achieve the same thing

Arguably we will be much happier if everyone has same height, same face, same income, same kind IQ etc...

We can surely research, come up with a best diet then offer balanced deit to everyone free of cost where no one will be desperate to get a job when they feel hungry.

And if this can be done, many will not prefer living in a big city which will make more spaces available to everyone and no one will be forced to go homless.

It's a tradegy that no country is yet able to provide its citizen with free food and housing.
This icould be great news, it is not clear from the article but I hope they solved the annoying problem of first repo sync hitting Github rate limits. We had this issue several times when we migrated from Trello to Jira.
Amazon private label brands are quietly taking over Amazon.com
Scaleway Object Storage
> Arguably, Linux owning the back end development space so completely is due to developer preference.

and why is that possible? it's because the backend is decoupled from where the users are.
French police launch investigation into Interpol President's disappearance
Why you learn the most when you feel like you’re struggling as a developer
The extent of North America is quite country dependent https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_America#Extent
> Facebook employees are using their free speech to complain about him.

Mobbing.
In my culture people are, if anything, too humble about their achievements.
For me the theory helps me understand how to execute what I hear in my head.
There are a lot of engineers on HackerNews who have had terrible experiences with Jira (I'm one of them). You're correct, you don't have to migrate; However, if you work at a company where management all of a sudden realizes — "oh now we can integrate Jira for our tasks". It's a slippery slope down the Jira road.

I've had 3 jobs where we used Jira and it was always a nightmare. At Uber ATG it sucked because it was slow, extremely confusing, managers didn't know how to use it, engineers didn't either, it wasn't integrated into any developer tooling, and there was no dedicated Jira engineer so it just slowly wasted away. At Amazon, same story as Uber ATG, but we had a dedicated engineer, yet somehow it was still slow. At this startup called Attensity, it was the exact same story as Uber.

I've seen Jira work for other things that aren't software engineering related, where it seems like tolerances for crappy software are higher. We use Jira for creating tickets for new computers or requesting access to certain recourses. Those things are fine because they aren't really sprint related — it's more like a fancy to-do system with time stamps. However, if you're on the building and landing software train — nobody want's to hear the word Jira.
I am proud to say I have never bragged in my life.

:)
The statement is missing two words: "other people's". Insert between 'hates' and 'bragging', and the question after the comma obviously isn't needed anymore.
The Nobel Peace Prize 2018
Don't shoot, I'm disabled
When your one-liner takes six lines, it is time to open up a text editor and write a decent shell or Perl or Python or whatever script which can be read and understood later.

Then, it might turn into 50 lines, but you'll know what it is doing, how it is doing it, and how to modify it if there is a problem or you need an enhancement.
Producers aren't really regular crew anymore than headline actors are regular cast, even if both pay union dues.
FWIW every single Apple user I know had problems. From the deliberately ill-engineered flimsy cables to the Apple's BSOD-equivalent.

None of them upgrade their iOS firmware. Even grandmas know not to click "update".

BTW thanks for the UI dark patterns Apple assholes.
That will be Ithkuil with its weird complex rules and alien writing system made from a vast character set.
Curiosity Rover to Temporarily Switch 'Brains'
Slightly related to another conversation from yesterday, mentioning Shiffman's Nature of Code: https://natureofcode.com/
>it's also hard to believe that Apple and Amazon would both issue comprehensive denials of pretty much every single claim

They just cannot afford to do otherwise. (Regardless of whether the article is accurate or not)
Seeing polarised light and other interesting in-eye phenomena
But there are other people who point about others achievement, everyone still feels same.
I considered downvoting you for needless bragging, but I did not - I think I am a better person that way.
Feely finger phone crawls across desk
Emphasis on major.
Did you use any of these? I always had the pre-conception these were for dev-work, but I do see i.e. data entry there.
Maintainability is a feature, so to speak. Another option would be to purchase the product that best fits your needs, including warranty, repair, parts, upgrading, etc.

If Brand A decides it's best to not provide Feature X and you __need__ Feature X, then you can decide that Brand A isn't for you.

If anything should be legislated it should be publishing the details about warranty coverage, average cost or repair, most common repairs, as well as turnaround times. Then, with that info, let the consumer make the decision that best fits them.
The product gives users all of these features that are easily misused and misunderstood and that is the problem with Jira. It's an unfocused product.
Ask HN: How Are You Curing Your Computer Eye Strain?
Is their a miracle eye drop or combo of ointments and techniques that can sooth our sore eyes?

I find the next morning still a bit sore. I guesss after all these years it was inevitable.

I already use flux and have a soft prescription for my new glasses.

Ice seems to help after a long day only. thanks!
Titanium rod in my bone marrow cavity qualifies as an implant :)

That's another HN lesson for all, not everyone goes through the linked article and it's perfectly reasonable to do so :)
"Mostly that never happens. "

Might be because there are no decentralized competitors to facebook, who offer the same possibilities bugfree. Never seen that.
This free API seems like a smart idea then. Since they're a solution in search of a problem, letting the crowd figure out what problems might be suited for their architecture could help them determine what industries they can offer services to.
Unless you'll get one of the defective units, you'll love your Dell. The plasticky coating os quite durable and it doesn't feel cold to the touch like the aluminium body of a MacBook. Still has sharp edges IMO.

If you'll get a bad unit, I advise you to return it immediately and re-buy. Their replacements come from refurbished units and their refurbishers are no good at fixing everything, and sometimes introduce other issues, so you'll be guaranteed to hate Dell's guts after going thru couple rounds of replacements (as per Dell subreddit). Onsite repair should be fine, though.

I personally like to tinker with my Dells, had performed a not-so-economical upgrade from 9550 to 9560 on mine with great fun and overall just enjoy the 15" laptop. One mistake I made is assuming that the touchpads on 13" XPS would be as good. Boy was I wrong, now my wife's suffering through one. It's the same across 9350 and 9360,but may have been fixed on the 9370, I haven't tried it yet.
A lot of people are going to switch from Asana to Jira
I'm going to make a distinction here, between "what they're asking" and "why they're asking".

Let's say, for the sake of argument, that you're right about "why they're asking:", and he's being asked questions that are intentionally constructed to lead to dark places, trip him up, and paint him in a negative light.

Nevertheless, I think any layperson can detect "what they're asking". A person interviewed for SCOTUS, in my view, must still give a straight answer to a question asked in bad faith. Ill intent on the part of (D) committee members does not justify intentionally incomplete answers that intentionally fail to address "what they're asking". Even if the questions are meant to derail him, that doesn't justify omission or disearnestness.
Moving from financial inclusion towards financial empowerment
With the low interest rates cheap capital is accessible to selected companies. The cheap capital is used to acquire monopoly position instead of just competing for talent.

I don't think the biggest problem is that software engineers are under-compensated. It's more like assets are overpriced, so we're not able to buy houses.