skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My pleasure.

Re: commercial AuthN/AuthZ services - I definitely understand your rationale (though I've seen some passionate opinions of the opposite nature; not only Auth-related, but generally, in the vein of "outsource as much as possible of your infra to external services" (BTW, I strongly disagree with this stance for most cases). Returning to Auth, I guess, the right answer is "it depends".

Re: multi-tenancy - Yes, there are certainly various approaches, but most, if not all, represent those three that you mentioned. I thought that it would be nice to have your course expanded with demonstration of how relevant multi-tenancy design decisions (ideally, with all three options) affect other parts of the codebase and integrate with them. Perhaps, I want a perfect course, but since the focus here is on SaaS, multi-tenancy coverage IMO makes perfect sense.
Fat people already know they’re fat. “Telling them the truth” isn’t useful, to you or to us.

Being fat isn’t selfish, it’s just self-destructive. Same as smoking (in private, where no other party is exposed to any smoke). Your “and burns a house down” example is an attempt to conflate the two.
Why is a PhD thesis often better to read than a paper?
I have to comment that your TLDR is not fair or accurate at all. Sauron is like an archetype of fantasy evil, and in Mordor he is unchallengeable king.

Chomsky would not agree to your TLDR in the slightest, and he doesn’t think the USA is evil.
Even if forced, it could deny it to high heaven. It is already isolated on the world stage, it is already under sanctions.

It chose not to deny. However, I would suspect it did so, just to demonstrate the crazy things a world on the brink of war can bring about.

Perhaps it's leaders calculated its to their benefit to own up and then say see what happens when nations are teetering on the edge of armed conflict.

OTOH, in case of MH17, even if there was no video, there were a lot of signs directly pointing to Russia. Russia was also forced, but it didn't give a shit.
> A hater is obsessive and uncritical. Disliking you becomes part of their identity, and they create an image of you in their own head that is much worse than reality. Everything you do is bad, because you do it.

> What sort of people become haters? Can anyone become one? I'm not sure about this, but I've noticed some patterns. Haters are generally losers in a very specific sense: although they are occasionally talented, they have never achieved much. And indeed, anyone successful enough to have achieved significant fame would be unlikely to regard another famous person as a fraud on that account, because anyone famous knows how random fame is.

I guess pg was going more for the startup founder and creative worker aspect but wouldn't a lot of it be explained by the need to be in a tribe?
You can find intelligent people in politics hating others simply due to the mere association.

A lot of startups are politically and socially charged (disruption in the power balance of society) so it makes partial sense for someone to hate otherwise they may lose their security out of their primal instincts.

It becoming a part of your identity is likely an unintended consequence of validation from enough insecure people.
Further, someone can capitalize being insecure. Probably how a lot of political celebs comes into power.
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Use Authy. Can be transferred to a new device.
Understatement of the century
If you like his style, then you would find these interesting:

http://paulgraham.com/speak.html (counter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3720459)

http://paulgraham.com/writing44.html

http://paulgraham.com/essay.html (counter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3306364)

http://paulgraham.com/talk.html (counter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10448643)
The title is wrong: it's actually "Graham, Paul rift deepens over Trump's war powers" (which is a somewhat different slant!)
For me, whether it respects users privacy is where I’d draw the line, but I see your point.
What sorts of things can influence a riders rating? It doesn't seem like there are too many things a rider can screw up...
In the future, the term SIM Swap will likely be replaced with something like "SIM identity theft" so that banks and telecoms are not liable. Then we can all buy SIM identity protection.
No it shows a rising trend in meat eating beginning in 1961. Hong Kong has been prosperous for generations, by the way. It's not a recent phenomenon that Hong Kong has gotten wealthy.

You can look at the entire top 10 list of countries by life expectancy. They have plenty of meat consumption. There are no clinical studies implicating meat in shortened lifespans.

But people blindly spout off that a plant based diet is supposedly healthiest for you. There's no evidence to support that.
>> the final price would now be calculated at the end of a trip, “based on the actual time and distance traveled.”

Well that sucks big time. One of the main reasons I used Uber was I know what it's going to cost me, upfront, no matter what, I just click, get in the car, get out and that's it. Now I have to gamble, risk that I get stuck in traffic and my price suddenly doubles, worry that the driver "took the scenic route", and so on, and so forth. It becomes just a taxi with a nice app.
Oh yes they do.

I am a field tech for retail stores and see new technology being piloted all the time.

Rollouts are how they survive. Every tech refresh cycle is an enormous project handled by roaming teams who travel. I have done a 9-month rollout project for a huge chain. It was a great year. :)
The assigment isn’t, but result.get() is (potentially, if computation hasn’t finished yet).
People chasing perfect security by only putting their TOTP codes in one place seems like perfect being the enemy of good. Back up you codes people! Put them in an encrypted file and back that file up in a bunch of places.

Encrypting a file is a bit arcane, but not difficult:

openssl enc -aes-256-cbc -pbkdf2 -iter 1024 -in plaintext.txt -out cryptotext.dat

Decrypting is about the same:

openssl enc -aes-256-cbc -pbkdf2 -iter 1024 -d -in cryptotext.dat -out plaintext.txt

I'd suggest writing a couple of shell scripts. You might also want to overwrite the plaintext file with /dev/urandom afterward and delete it.
I thought the article was interesting, but this footnote left me cold:

“How can you distinguish between x calling y a fraud because x is a hater, and because y is a fraud? ... Thoughtful people are rarely taken in by [frauds]“

The world is full of “thoughtful” people who have been taken in by frauds - Theranos is a recent example - and so I think this is pretty terrible advice in general - although I can see how it might work in certain contexts.

For example, frauds often seem to work on smart people who aren’t smart in the specific field in which the fraud operates.
Variable payout means some form of fare bidding on driver side, as drivers can reject rides that are too low.

On top of that, they are capping their commission to 25%, meaning that they can't use more profitable rides to offset losses from less profitable ones.

Those two factors combined, means Uber cannot offer fixed pricing upfront without incurring loss.
I do try not to cry in front of other people and for the most part succeed. When alone though some times I do cry (eg watching a sad movie), because the effort to hold it in doesn’t seem to be worth it. But the thing is I don’t feel better having cried. Often times I actually feel worse, like a positive feedback loop. The crying makes me feel worse so I cry more which makes me feel worse still and so on.
dhouston dropped by a few months ago to correct an inept distortion of Andy Groves "High Output Management".
AIUI, alcoholics don’t get drunk once per week.
Hello Ace!

First of all, thanks a ton for taking the time to give me this detailed and candid feedback - it is exactly what I needed to hear to plan out my next steps. At the moment I admit the product is a bit too general to survive in the harsh SaaS market and will need to find a market fit in order to survive.

I will reevaluate the direction of this project and what this product should be.I am grateful for all this interest in Ryeboard and thanks again for taking the time to write out this very detailed feedback!
That makes sense. To the extent I've ever been a fanboy, it's because I wanted to emulate that person in some way.
We Are Not Doomed
And by the time you regain access to the phone number, the account might already be using a different one...
People zoom in on the wrong things. What this person did is one thing. In a normal company that kind of thing results in a chat with your boss and ultimately some kind of resolution that probably involves people leaving the company.

What happened here instead is years of this being the status quo with people looking the other way that really should not be. Even helping to cover this up; or even actively harassing people pointing out that this wasn't cool. Google is firing people who speak up and rewarding people who abuse their power & privilege.

This person was very gently nudged out the door when he should have obviously been fired years ago. This kind of thing is a no-brainer in modern companies. You fuck around like that and you fail to keep it a secret, that's a career ending event. It's a failure of leadership right there. That leadership is still in place. The problem is still there.
No you don’t want your lawyers getting paid by your buyers. Massive conflict of interest
Rather than blaming men for not living longer consider how much less is spent on treating and researching male health issues than female. For example in the UK boys were offered the HPV vaccine 10 years after girls. Yet during that period male death rates from HPV related throat cancer were comparable to female death rates from HPV related cervical cancer.
I’d be happy if they were classed together - and adult human beings were not penalized in any way for putting any of them into the one thing that unambiguously belongs exclusively to themselves: their own body.

I am pretty sure we all know at least one person addicted to caffeine and at least one person addicted to opiates, too.
You can only download individual cards at the moment. We will be supporting exporting by PDF or images soon!
Zapier integration is definitely on our to-do list!
Implementing a Reactive Menu with Slice OStore
Lol, and then a downvote, prob by OP.
How dare I call you out and hurt your revenue by doing so, right? It's all about you, screw the masses of people who've been annoyed and distracted by you with nothing in return, right?
The infomarketing worms are everywhere.
Australia’s fires have pumped out more emissions than 100 nations combined
Yup, animations were done in-house by my co-founder and the font is Lato I believe.
>>> "I have to write bash scripts to create js files. This hurts my brain." Not sure what you can do about this part, maybe asprin?

But if your ok with storing the keys to your accounts with a third party and the risks that poses, maybe you could use something like git-secret?

https://git-secret.io
John Carmack and Amazon's $30 1TB thumb drives
I've watched for a number of times that a bully became a bully victim, and a bully victim became a bully. So I eventually concluded that they're actually the same kind of people.
That includes being "chief purchasing officer" at home - e.g. women buying things for whole familly including tv, furniture and electronics everyone will use. Someone has to do it.

That is not personal purchase on hobby.
Don't bring your kids. I had a perfect 5 until I brought my kids with me.

They were well behaved and quiet, but it took me a minute to install the car seat and uninstall it, and the driver was clearly annoyed.

Look man, the law says they have to be in the seat, and for their safety, they have to be in the seat. I'd pay more if I could, but I can't.

Now I usually tell the driver to start the ride as soon as I get there so they get paid for waiting for me to install and uninstall the seat.

I just wish Uber had a "I have a car seat" checkbox that would pay the driver a couple extra bucks (and charge me extra). Then everyone would win.

The driver would get extra for taking someone with kids and they would know in advance and not get annoyed.

Also I know I got dinged on my rating once because the driver couldn't find me. I can't help it if Seattle literally has streets on top of each other and there is no way to tell the driver I'm on the bottom road and not the top!
> I really wish there was Amiga OS for a PC computer

Never used it (neither did I use MorphOS) but doesn't AROS fit the bill?
I felt like I was reading an analysis specifically of the Star Citizen community.
Why not? I certainly don't want to be driven by somebody who doesn't want to drive me and hates my guts for being forced into driving me. I'd rather he refused and another willing driver pick up the job.
> [1] There are of course some people who are genuine frauds. How can you distinguish between x calling y a fraud because x is a hater, and because y is a fraud? Look at neutral opinion. Actual frauds are usually pretty conspicuous. Thoughtful people are rarely taken in by them. So if there are some thoughtful people who like y, you can usually assume y is not a fraud.

I don't think that "some thoughtful people who like y" is good enough. There have been big "frauds" in the tech space (and so many in the finance space) were it took years for public opinion to catch up with their actions (Theranos, WeWorks, Epstien and MIT labs) despite some people (Matt levine, John Carreyrou) knowing they weren't above board these people and companies were defended (or not even questioned) by media coverage and big name personalities.
ClamAV on Linux is mostly for checking for Windows malware in files that might end up on Windows.
I was always a drinker and quite into a few types of drinks but it wasn’t ever into problem drinking territory. There were some episodes of binge drinking during teenage years but mostly I’d drink when socializing but never had cravings for alcohol.

Several years ago I was going through a rough time in my life and started to have a drink when I go home from work. At first it was just a single drink maybe twice a week, but grew from there. Within a few months it grew into problematic territory. It never got to the point where it was interfering with other aspects of life and I didn’t ha e a physical dependency but I eventually recognized the issue.

Looking back it was clearly a coping mechanism. But the bad thing is how gradually it stuck up on me, and how long it took (About a year for me) to recognize it as a problem. The line I think is very much thinner than most of us think.
Yes, it does require that, even for binaries. MIT and [23]-clause BSD are probably the most often violated FOSS licenses because most people aren't aware of that.

BTW, that requirement is the reason why Boost, 1-clause BSD and 0BSD licenses are a thing.
Even C removes features from time to time.

ANSI C compilers are not required to still support K&R C, Annex K was compulsory on C99, became optional on C11, gets() was removed, some semantics corrected,....
Being either seems like a lose-lose situation to me. If you are not being critical in your evaluation of someone you may gain from, then that's wasting time. I have found a reasonable way to combat that by always considering how much I would have been paid on average if I tried to work the time I spent. Currently the amount is hypothetical but I think that may change when I get stable income in future. I notice that aspect of thinking matures some people.
> Their obesity exacts great cost to the medical system that we all have to bear, it takes from their productivity that they could offer to others (society and their own family) and benefit from themselves in a multitude of ways.

This complaint runs into a more fundamental dispute: freedom versus collectivism. In a purely libertarian world, everyone would be absolutely free to do whatever they want. In a completely socialist world, one is only free to do what they want insofar as it has no negative effect on others, or if it does, they should compensate others for the harm they cause.

There are problems with both extremes. Absolute freedom can lead to anarchy which will effectively prevent people from coordinating and building anything collectively. But forcing individuals to adhere to a strict cost/benefit analysis for every action stymies creativity and personal freedoms.

When considering a ban on a particular individual behavior (e.g., eating too much), it's perfectly reasonable to talk about the larger social harms (e.g., increased medical costs). But it's also important to consider the freedoms that are being taken away by such a policy (e.g., the freedom to eat what you want).

Western society has never solely been focused on maximizing overall social well-being, it has also balanced ideals of individual freedom with it. China, in contrast, has focused almost entirely on collective well-being over individual freedom. Many people (myself included), would prefer to live in a less successful but free country rather than a more successful authoritarian one.
K7UGA Will Get the Ham Vote (1964)
> He wants to stop but refuses to go through long PAWs

As someone who's about to cross 4 years sober who was so stubborn he lost everything (a cardboard box would have been an upgrade), this is just f*cking hilarious. Boo hoo, he doesn't want withdrawal. Lol. Addiction doesn't work that way.

If they're a real drunk, and if what you say is true about him/her not getting drunk, they are going to have much more serious health problems than some PAWs. They are going to start having fatty liver, neuropathy, stomach problems, blah, blah, blah. Once it starts from heavy alcoholism, it doesn't stop until you stop or die. PAWs be damned. The only difference is the booze can and WILL kill you. That's one thing that the booze industry never tells you. Hell, people are still surprised to learn that alcohol is one of 2 or 3 substances where even the withdrawal can kill you. It's just not all fun and games even if you don't have the addictive alcoholic genes.
Therons is an example of letting ideology drive investment decisions.
sometimes it seems like on this site 80 percent of people fall in one of those categories for someone like elon musk.

for trump it’s like 99 pct.

it’s a shame people can’t just be objective and call out good/bad
I’m a huge fan of code as design [1], so I tend to do my architecture thinking at a high level - the objects and interactions between systems - and then write clear and simple code which expresses my intention. To this end, if the code is clear then it doesn’t need to be documented heavily.

I’m also a big fan of DDD [2] and use his “box and line” drawings all the time. There are loads of resources for DDD but I’ve linked to the book, which is awesome. DDD has great concepts like Context Boundaries and Ubiquitous Language which may simplify the documentation process.

It’s easy to think of architecture too abstractly or in terms of frameworks or other complexifying concepts, but simple is good, and that’s true from top to bottom.

[1] http://www.developerdotstar.com/mag/articles/reeves_design_m...

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/179133.Domain_Driven_Des...
Great! Sometimes you don't need huge magic libraries with tons of features, but solid, good, plumbing.

Will definitely be checking out and potentially replacing requests and aiohttp.
> More acceleration is always beneficial in cases where you have to perform a safety maneuver or evade something.

That's what people want to believe but unless you have been trained by professional chances are more acceleration = more risks 99.9% of the time. In your example you can very easily go from being victim of an accident to being at fault in an accident you caused.

> And that’s not even talking about stuff like avoiding something on the road or stuff falling out of a truck bed in front of you or just absolutely any kind of an avoidance safety maneuver.

If something is in front of you acceleration is not really a concern. You either need good brakes or very agile car coupled with extremely good reaction time.

It's as simple as asking yourself if roads would be a safer place if everyone had a Nissan gtr.
That leaves C out then.
ARM defines SBSA and SBBR as the standard boot environment for servers, so you can take a Windows ARM ISO or a RHEL ARM ISO and boot either on the same server hardware. Desktop ARM - were there to be any demand for it - could support the same standard.
The i432 was well before my time, so it's hard to account for the privilege of hindsight, but I found myself looking in horror at most of its design. Hardware needs to account for the fact it's ultimately a piece of physics, and the i432 dismissed this completely.

It's a real shame because the failure of old innovative architectures—faults ultimately down to poor and complex designs—have burned people enough that few people dare to try again. For all its flaws and forever-vaporware status, the Mill shows that you can make an architecture much safer without paying extra as long as you do things with principle.
I’ve definitely seen way more haters who hate simply because they’re fanboys of the competition, than frustrated talent who think they themselves should be famous instead.

Anyway, haters sometimes can’t be ignored since they often spread lies at every opportunity, and these days damaging misinformation travel way faster than truths and are very hard to clear up.
Current consensus where? I live in Russia, we currently have a state-induced wave of unhealthy "patriotic" hype here, mostly based on WW2 events. But even in these circumstances I rather got an opinions like "without West we wouldn't make it against Hitler" in my circles.

The keyword is "lend-lease" [0]. About 5% of weapons for 1942 Soviet offensive operations, decisive for the final outcome, were US-made. And 80% of cars and trucks. And lots of raw material.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lend-Lease
This sounds great until you get redlining.
Uber from my house to the airport has been a little over half of what taxi was (~$60 with tips vs. $100-120+). If it goes back to double that, I won't go bankrupt but I can't say I am rich enough that spending extra $100 on every trip is nothing to me. And yes, there's no public transit worth mentioning around here.