skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find stand-ups pretty fun, too, but that's all -- and it's definitely not an experience that everyone finds enjoyable. We all like to talk about what we're doing. Some of us, myself included, gladly jump at every chance to do it, including stand-ups. Others, though, see the whole standup thing in terms that are closer to herding people into a meeting room and prodding them until they start talking.

As for timing: if you have a 10- or 15-people team, allowing for even just two minutes per person -- which is barely enough to cover a non-trivial problem -- easily gets you to 20-30 minutes. It gets shorter if all updates are in the form of "no news is good news", but then the meeting could have just as easily been an email. It also gets shorter if the problems really are so trivial that fifteen people can describe all of them, and their solutions, in a couple of sentences, so that no one talks for more than 30 seconds -- but then are these problems really so big that you need to hold a meeting that everyone attends, every single day?

I don't think the concept itself is bad -- just that the arguments for efficiency aren't convincing when it comes to large teams. I doubt that you can really disseminate useful information in this format, and even if you could, there are way more efficient ways to do that.

Edit: If these meetings are held just to make sure all updates are given regularly, often, and in the open, with all the consequences this has (good ones, like everyone being on the same page, and bad ones, like opportunistic managers taking the chance to use this as a way to pressure their team), that's great, but let's be frank and admit it.
Chile has almost twice China’s gdp/capita already (15k vs 8k). Granted, Chile has been stuck in the middle income trap for a very very long time, but China could always get stuck there as well.
I think they are reading too much into what basically is a question of design, to be honest. They just want to display videos fullscreen.
This is completely false, TikTok does not hide the clock. Here are some screenshots as proof: https://imgur.com/a/vQxzA82
when its getting to the point that its turning into hr classes and laws that get you fired or jailed for being in the 99.9% of the population then yea people should fight back against it all
Ukraine Is Simple. That’s Good
Clojure solves office management problems
Another vote for Elite: Dangerous.

By default you get a "fighter-jet" flying model, which is an easy and necessary toggle to full Newtonian physics as the situation merits.
I played the original flight sim with keyboard for like 6 years then I got a mouse and flying was soooooo much nicer that I begged my parents for a joystick.

That said, ch pro makes a cheap yolk and rudder set that is basically the defacto entry to flight sims. Otherwise a simple Logitech joystick is all you need. If anyone knows of force feed back yolks that don’t cost $10k, I am interested to find them (or start a kickstarter with a few folks to make it reality)
> these people are regularly disappeared in China and their lives are put at risk by doing this work.

that's what I mean. how does this effect fashion?
The CIA’s War on WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange
They are two independent countries claiming rights to the same spot of land. It's like any other international disputed territories except here the territories in dispute represents the entirety of the countries.

Just because a country is enclaved into another doesn't mean that it looses its independence as soon as the wrapping country claims it.
you didn't talk about how this affects fashion, etc.
I meant is it fun to play with only a gamepad in contrast to a joystick and more specialized flight sim controls. Are people really playing this with keyboard and mouse?
This is the kind of attitude that got them into this mess in the first place.
Looks useful! Here's the previous launch post, if anyone is interested:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17122596
I remember as a child thinking I had fixed time travel (in a very limited sense) when I wondered why we didn't just stick a bunch of mirrors far far away, and then aim them back at the earth and use telescopes to look back at the dinosaurs etc.

While that wouldn't work for heaps of reasons, I like your idea. I guess the issue would be discerning 'when' such a thing happened, and finding the right item to look back at, which would be a difficult challenge...
Correct. The basement ADUs I've seen in this area are on partially exposed "walk out" basements, so there's a dedicated door and window(s) for egress. Most retain a door to the main area, just dead-bolted (so no use in a fire).
> The bitwarden_rs server does not support multiple users

I'm confused by this. I'm running bitwarden_rs and I have two users? Perhaps they just recently added support for multiple users? I've only been running it for a few weeks.
How about we just stop generalising across each others projects, teams and environments?

This stuff is always highly context dependent and the ongoing efforts of everyone to pretend it isn't makes it extremely difficult to have adult conversations on the topic.
It's interesting to the extent that I always thought it was the opposite - that Europe was the one preferring texting, whereas the US didn't even have (or use much) the SMS service, using phones for just calls until mobile Internet came.
Also, I suspect if she weren't a moderator on Mi Yodea the "woke" community would have had much less of a problem with her. (Even on HN, the politically-correct have to attack everything related to that issue.)

They intentionally took action against her on the Shabbos and Rosh Hashanah when they knew she couldn't respond. If you accept the trans community's claim that misgendering is an act of violence, then if follows that this is was act of 'violence' too.
Your first line and third lines conflict with each other. AFAIK FTL travel is not possible.
I usually use the element inspector and search for "date". Usually would have the original publishing dates and updated dates.
Well, space is not infinity and you need to remember that this is mostly voluntary work. If they're a company I would understand your claims, however they're not and there is no need for then to keep builds for your ancient device.
you didn't talk about how this affects fashion, which is my question.
its the same people that are on twitter and then go to work and school and bring this with them. they should be ignored in real life too but nobody wants to deal with the hysterical accusations from the far left
On my screen (iPhone XS; iOS 13), the video is fullscreen, but the clock and battery/signal icons are both still there.
It's not really a downgrade though. Living car free is an upgrade for example. Americans have been robbed of the ability to live car free due to asinine urban planning. Thinking having a car as being an upgrade is more a product of the poor environment than a fact.
"Kids" at ages 25-35...
There's an element of that psychology, sure. However, for current new music, I think the more convincing answer is that analysis done a while back where new music started sounding the same and louder.
Officially this is being done in the name of security... is it really or is this a cash grab to coerce everyone making apps for macOS to pay the $99/year fee which is required for the signing/notarizing being mentioned?
So now you need a 100$ a year license to publish any software on MacOS?
The way things are budgeted in USA doesn't reflect much on value the nation puts on anything.

That said, US Congress did fund it, on a rather non-pork-barrel project, even. It just happened to have enmity pf Nixon's administration, to the point that they arranged for NASA to scrap Space Nuclear Propulsion Office and laid off everyone involved, despite 100m budget and the project being well on track.
The chart about cost hides how dramatic the cost difference is and it bothers me. Note the increment of .25 billion to .5 billion on the y axis without the design reflecting that shift
> AgileBits kept openly making progressively more hostile moves against customers like me, and weren’t remotely apologetic about it.

I'm genuinely curious about some examples of these "hostile moves"?
> Look at what Singapore did

So, establish state-owned enterprise for oil industry, like Singapore National Oil Corporation. Chile did follow this lesson and established Codelco.
Version numbers and system used is also important, that's rare too.
> using ADB

...Presumably that's not the very-obsolete Apple Desktop Bus, but what ADB is this?
"Notarised", what a loaded, feel-good term.
You don't own your computers, folks!
I currently use KeePassXC and think it's great. What made you switch? BitWarden seems interesting but it's not completely free and you'll need their servers (or you can set one up yourself). Granted I also use Google Drive to sync my KeePass db so I'm also using someone else's servers but
I've been considering changing that to syncthing to cut out the server.
> where people think public infrastructure belongs to them rather than as a shared good that everyone has the responsibility to take care of.

I do not understand how they are mutually exclusive. I personally believe I am responsible for what belongs to me, and I take care of my belongings. Is it really just me? I do not believe that. Plus, if they do not care about their belongings, what makes you think they will care about them if you claim that it is a "shared good", or how is this supposed to work?
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About notarizing:

Give users even more confidence in your software by submitting it to Apple to be notarized. The service automatically scans your Developer ID-signed software and performs security checks. When it’s ready to export for distribution, a ticket is attached to your software to let Gatekeeper know it’s been notarized.

So, on this page it reads:

Mac software distributed outside the Mac App Store must be notarized by Apple in order to run on macOS Catalina

What does this mean? Is this something that affects merely the default security setting?
No, Apple doesn't require a paid developer account for you to receive a notarizing certificate.
How does this work with Brew? (Dear lazyweb...)
I thought it was the Toyota Land Cruiser that was the old favourite. When I was in Mali (in 2006), those things were everywhere.

Waiting for the ferry across the Niger at Timbuctoo was a long line of Land Cruisers and a single Hilux. Along the way (not really a way, actually, but everybody was going roughly the same route) we encountered tons more Land Cruisers. Only a single Mitsubishi 4WD, which had broken down.

Rumour had it that if your Land Cruiser broke down in the desert, you could probably buy parts from a guy on a camel. But that's not going to be much use if they're getting harder to repair.
Is software that isn't currently notarized going to stop working when we upgrade to Catalina?
What is the extent of this? Dos it apply to every binary I could run on my computer?
The "security" part is of course complete bullshit. They slowly want to turn macOS into a walled garden for more control and profit like they did in the mobile space.
Roberto Busa – Priest, PhD student, pioneer of computing in humanities
I was quite a big fan of Shenzhen IO.

I found myself wanting to take it in to the real world, but really lost as to where to begin. Anyone have any ideas or resources?
The California workers’ rights bill is a start
Thanks for filling in the information. So there're two confirmed cases, and an alleged failed kidnap attempt.

But these are still exceptional cases, the vast majority of HK people have no reason to fear the same fate.

> The extradition law that sparked these protests was a formalisation/legalisation of a decade long string of kidnappings with increasing frequency and visibility.

Where are the reports to back up this "a decade long string of kidnappings"? Or are there just the same three cases?

Where's the evidence China was behind the extradition law?

In any case, the extradition law has been officially (announced to be) withdrawn. Stop using it to justify the continuing and escalating violence and destruction.
> Is ZFS any good?

The presentation "ZFS: The Last Word in File Systems" from its debut in 2008 is a good introduction. Part 1 (of 3) probably best explains how different it is from just about anything else out there (even now, in 2019):

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRoUC9P1PmA

Part 2 show some extra niceties / features, and Part 3 is a demo and Q&A. Watching Part 1 at least is worth it for anyone curious; 2 and 3 are optional.
Exactly this - I bought a Xiaomi Mi Note Pro and found is was packed with malware - I went to the Xiaomi site and got the right ROM and all was good - it was obviously the reseller who stuck it on. The issue was the malware was pretty ropey looking, it was easy to spot - if they had been cleverer I wouldn't have guessed or updated the phone...
One more reason to switch to Linux.
That's a politically constructed reality, created over decades by deliberate lobbying and political leverage. It's not a simple reality at all.
The Android Debug Bridge

https://developer.android.com/studio/command-line/adb
> Singapore ... had plenty of capital

Citation needed. Singapore was GDP per capita <$300 poor country without capital in 1960s.
We've been doing daily free-form standups for years. Initially, it was in-person because nobody was working remote. Recently, one of our people moved to another state and we decided to shift towards remote work to accommodate that, with the eventual shift towards enabling it for everyone.

That shift has meant that all meetings now have a video component. Our weekly meeting is everyone in a room, except the remote person who is on video. Daily meetings are all-video, everyone participating from their desk via video chat.

Previously, our "meeting" was really a chat session that we talked about work a little and other stuff a lot.

Now, our meeting starts with what everyone did and will be doing, working through some issues anyone has, and then talking about whatever until we run out of stuff to talk about, which is usually shorter than I expected, given our previous in-person meeting length.

We have 4 developers, and this seems to be working very well for us.

Without the daily meetings, we'd not get some of these issues resolved as quickly and we wouldn't have as much team-building time. We initially tried an afternoon meeting for that team-building time, but it didn't work for various people for a number of reasons.

The person writing this article seems very hostile towards the rest of the organization. They just want to be in their little box and not have to deal with others. They think everything can work out easily just by using Slack. I think they're terribly mis-guided.

What I've seen instead is that people tend to try to own their problems instead of asking for help, but daily standups give them a chance to easily mention their issue and for others to help off-handedly. Things that people previously held onto for days are now taking no more than a day to resolve.

I think the problem has 2 parts: Ego, and puzzles. Nobody wants to ask for help, and they'd rather solve it themselves. And puzzles are fun. Most of the great developers I've met love working through problems and figuring out a solution, even if it's not an ideal one. The best developers also work past these problems, but nobody is perfect, and standups definitely help.

tl;dr - Standups work for us and our team is closer for it.
Along with the other suggestions, there's also "Rogue System" which is a sort of "hard sci-fi" simulator/game. However, development has unfortunately stopped due to the developer suffering an injury.

Kerbal does sound like it'd be a good match for what you are asking though; It's not perfectly realistic but probably the best (only?) combination of all aspects - from building to launch to space manoeuvres to re-entry - and there are plenty of mods for making things more hardcore-realistic (planet gravity wells, reaction wheel saturation, angular momentum, signal delay, life-support, better aerodynamics).
I think that is actually a smaller part of what's at play. The money is in Apple getting everything to be on the store, getting fees on the money spent on the store and the control over it. They will have the final say over everything.
Is there some contingency for open-source softwares? Some really nice app out there are release by a single dev that does this as a hobby, and imposing a fee on them to release a software they make simply out of passion may make them leave the platform if that is the case.
But that's their choice. It was used as an insult in a pretty straight forward way (I was there you know?) and I didn't mean honest mistake of guessing wrongly based on name or nickname. I have experience being told that I can not be a woman because women don't play wow on fridays.. yea or because I'm a programmer. This even wasn't a one time incident.
I don't know about everyone else but the only reason I even have macOS computers is because I'm making apps for iOS. If it were possible to develop for iOS on Windows 10 or Linux I would do that in a heartbeat.
Perl is dying
I'm not sure if the page has been updated since your comment (ironic!), but there's a timestamp right above the title.

10.03.2019 07:00 AM
I'm 56. I didn't grow up in the "Social Media" culture. But I recognize when a moderator of Mi Yodea is being attacked for seemingly contrived reasons.
Thanks. Have you used it? You seem to have lots of comments about it based on here-say but I'm curious have you used it yourself?
Other land is more valuable because of the roads, so this is an unclear point.
It shouldn't affect brew or software you build yourself.
Recipe for great data science work based off of scientific method
Manifestation of inequality is often not even income decline but the fact that everything else has risen in price chipping away at your income.
If we instead focused of containerization / sandboxes and/or capabilities-based security, life would be much better (not to mention more secure).
Correct. And that's almost universally true for any software program and operating system you didn't personally write. You don't "own" any software on your computer, including your favourite Linux & GNU distribution. You agree to a license which almost always places certain restrictions on what you can do with the software.
> "It will be interesting to see if other car manufacturers will adopt this design decision."

Some are intentionally moving in the opposite direction. Using touch screens apparently distracts from driving, as you need to watch them to see what you're doing. Simply tactile controls are more intuitive.
That's good. I wish things were a little clearer.
They are but I was focusing on the impetus of the re-write, not defending the decision to hamstring the UI. I agree that it’s a regression but I think the patient was on the table when APFS came out and the new UI appears to have come at that point.
Most apps you'd care about in those cases would be perfectly buildable via Homebrew.
Scary looking submission, but from what I've read the right-click-menu-open trick to bypass Gatekeeper still works.
ok so what? the entire problem is its not known because its different than normal. so we cant use the default gender because someone somewhere might not agree? and we cant use singular they because they dont like it?

so what, we need to read minds? why? for the 0.01% of people who demand everyone else change? how about we forget all this and stick to the defaults. if YOU have a specific pronoun then you can ask but we dont need to rewrite posts and content at all
The implementation is trivial, for speed we use:

cdef extern int __builtin_popcountll(unsigned long long) nogil

dist = __builtin_popcountll(key ^ phash)

It would only take a couple of minutes to fill out the rest.
Humans have been wrecking the planet (deforestation, killing the megafauna etc.) and doing economically dubious things (wars etc.) for far longer than high finance has been around. Still it provides another tool that can do damage or be used for good that could benefit from better regulation.
Also this[0]:
>Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail. Those programs which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Zawinski
It affects how the counterculture is expressed. Look at the 996 movement for example. Things have to be done carefully, anonymously, covering your own tracks, with a sort of guerilla tactics and plausible deniability.

Or, if I can be blunt- the difference between the american idea of being edgy and contercultural and the chinese idea of being edgey and countercultural is that the government in america will not run you over with tanks if you organize a public sit down. (However, make no mistake, the government in america will eliminate dissidents of enough threat in similar ways to china- see chelsea manning or the black panther movement.)
Free press checkpoint RE: Iraq. They shut the internet off there last week to try and suppress ongoing protests/unrest.

It's been reported a little, but hardly wall to wall like the Hong Kong thing. Why?

Nobody sent out orders to the Anglo press about what to report, yet we still have this very marked phenomenon where the reporting takes 'the side' of Anglo world power.

It's worth thinking about for anyone who salutes the flag in between platitudes about freedom.
I'm using Bitwarden and 1Password at the same time (private and company use).

1Password pros:

* very polished UI, pleasure to use

* good UX in general

1Password cons:

* I have constant issues with it loosing connection with browser. Extension just randomly stops working for few days. Tried to fix it multiple times, never succeeded

* Price (too expensive for my private use)

Bitwarden pros:

* Free

* Very simple app, easy to use

* More reliable than 1Password for me

* Fills login pages quicker than 1Password

* Feels quicker and more snappy than 1Password

Bitwarden cons:

* Lacks 1Password polish, generally UX and UI needs some work

* Can't login using fingerprint on Mac

* Crashes on my iPad when trying to save new credentials (need to report it as a bug, but I didn't go around to it yet)

* Slow on Android

All in all, I'm very satisfied with Bitwarden and use it daily.
> It's hard to come up with different things to say on the meetings, as there aren't many things that have changed since yesterday.

If you can't find something to say for a minute about a day's worth of work then you probably need to be rethinking how you're spending your days.
For me, "agile" has always been about constantly trying new ways of doing things, keeping the ones that work and culling the ones that don't, fast. It's a process that changes as your team changes, as your goals change, and never works the same for two different teams.
It amazes me that people can come along and unironically decry some process as outright bad or pointless
I don't see any evidence that that site did comprehensive reviews and analysis. Just a bunch of Amazon affiliate links.
What about python and node binaries? Assuming those don’t fall under the same group, can we also run electron from the cli if it’s not notarized?