skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was on the same boat until recently. Long time 1Password user under Linux + local sync (since v3, 10+ years ago). Always feeling neglected by AgileBits.

Last year I got tired of having to fidget with WineHQ config every time I updated something, and decided to pony up for the cloud-based subscription.

It was the best decision ever.

Not only solves the compatibility issues (obviously), but also gave me the ability of managing different vaults, selectively share passwords within within the family, and also having some nice additional features (e.g., wiping out devices before intl travel).

All things considered, more than worth the subscription price.

The only two things that I miss from the native version:

1) ability to attach files to an entry

2) the flexibility of doing bulk operations (e.g., selecting multiple entries).

I solved the latter running 1P under a Windows VM, but hoping this Linux native version will solve now. 1 down, 1 to go.
Not as convenient as having no second factor, and less secure!
I'm acquaintances with two employment lawyers and they talk shop when they're together. Their hourly rates are 300-500ish so 5,000-10,000 is 20ish hours of work. For that amount of work they are looking for an employer who is risk averse , and an employee who emotionally has moved on and is just looking for a little extra cash.

If the employer is legally aggressive or the employee is looking for a fight they would never take a case like that.
Is it just me, or does this make my MFA-protected account safer?

I wish conpanies offered this as a feature, in the sense I'm much more worried about someone SEing their way into my account rather than me losing access to all my MFA methods and backup codes or whatever.
If I'm going to allow my account to be recovered via SIM, why not just use "poor man's MFA" by just authing via SIM? Security is as weak as its weakest link.

I looked at GitLab's recovery options, and you have the option of recovering your MFA if you have access to any SSH key used to publish to GitLab. That seems like a reasonable backup for now.
This is coming from someone who built an entire server-side rendering framework with PHP and then added Node.js for sockets and other realtime stuff...

Client first apps are the future.

Look, this is what I was able to get with a mix of clientside and serverside... does it load fast?

https://yang2020.app/events

The document is loaded from the server and then the client comes and fills in the rest. That first request can preload a bunch of data, to be sure. But then it can’t be cached.

Please read THIS as to the myriad reasons why client-first is better:

https://qbix.com/blog/2020/01/02/the-case-for-building-clien...
Yubico 5c by far. There is also "soft tokens" that are software devices.
The native versions don't look native either. You can use a web view without Electron too.

Edit: Thanks for adding the package info.
Volunteers Build First Nationwide Database of Police Records
In addition to the other replies, it is also standard for rockets to 'clear the pad' as soon as possible, to avoid damaging the ground support equipment as much as possible.

The amount of kick to the side is almost certainly due to the offset engine, but they would definitely design the flight path (with that in mind) to clear the pad as fast as reasonable as well.
What's the worrying precedent engineers should be unhappy about here?
It is zero sum in the sense that all the money has to be equal to all the stocks. Not in the sense of perceived value.
Physicists: 90% Chance of Human Society Collapsing Within Decades
Super interesting. Thanks!
Ok, now I'm _really_ feeling targeted here.
Allowable overton window differs between region to region - TikTok international is a business and will respond to local pressures, i.e. west shifted to laxer content restrictions due to MSM reporting of possible censorship last year. But behind the scenes the algorithm is biased towards mainstream content and limits dissemination of fringe / radical views, a must if you want to reach mass eyeballs in China. This is mostly in reference to actual ideology and not the dumb article about censoring ugly/poor, that's branding decision for advertisers. It follows same pattern on Chinese net, dissenting opinions are allowed to exist, either for limited time or exposed to limited eyes, unless gained too much traction in which case it will be removed, or endorsed for political purposes. Social credit has not been expanded to extent west think it does. Nor is Chinese internet as manicured west thinks. It's every bit as much of a shitshow as western internet except janitors come in to sweep up very frequently. If you experience it live, there's shit flinging all over the place. But TikTok itself very much feels like Douyin, lots of regular ppl doing regular things, very little drama or divisive topics because the janitors are proactively working in the background to shape platform sentiment versus west which is more reactive. I'm not saying it's analogous to Chinese net as a whole, but what is allowed to be mainstream and dictate the rhythms of society.
Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Senior Software Engineers (Boston, SF Bay Area, Toronto)
> It's as if you are assuming people who commit crimes, or even people who get sent to jail (they are not a perfect venn diagram) aren't empathetic human beings.

Empirically speaking, as compared to the general population. Prisoners are less empathetic. Empathic concern is highly correlated with agreeableness and agreeableness is lower in prisoners than the general population.

"Results of this study showed that big five personality traits accounted for 19.4%, 18.1%, 30.2% of the variance in three dimensions of empathy, namely, perspective taking, empathic concern and personal distress, respectively. Specifically, agreeableness had a strong positive association with empathic concern..."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5302826/

"Both tests found that while prisoners were lower in agreeableness and extraversion than non-prisoners they were also substantially higher in conscientiousness than the general population..."

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/unique-everybody-els...
Make the reset take three days, during which time emails and SMS are sent to the addresses on file alerting them that they may be being attacked and should cancel the recovery if so.
From what I understand, ammonium nitrate isn't particularly flammable, until it gets hot--then it gets explosive. Furthermore, ammonium nitrate conflagrations tend to give a distinctive reddish smoke cloud.

The cloud accompanying the big explosion has a very distinct red tint to it, indicating that it's a result of the ammonium nitrate going off. That before it doesn't, which suggests that the ammonium nitrate wasn't burning at the time. If you compare the Texas City disaster, it's noted that spectators were drawn towards the site by the unusual smoke clouds before the big explosion happened.

There's a lot of details that aren't clear yet, but a variety of materials being stored in a warehouse catching fire, with fireworks going off first and the ammonium nitrate going off last, is consistent with the known facts. It would, however, be exceptionally bad safety practices to store ammonium nitrate anywhere near something like fireworks. Then again, storing a large amount in a warehouse right next to downtown Beirut is itself insane, considering it has a history of being implicated in the largest explosions not involving nuclear weapons.
Ah, thank you. I do have astigmatism and my glasses do correct for it. That explains it then.
Not sure if this comment is sarcasm, but if we didn't attempt to reasonably protect trade secrets the opposite of what you are saying would happen.

If I invest billions in a form of technology or a superior product and it can just walk out the door to any competitor, I actually have a perverse incentive to milk my existing products as much as possible and AVOID innovation due to the lack of return on it and the ability for those ideas to just walk out to another competitor
How dare you! You dang web developers developing with your fancy high speed internets. Stop that.

Turn on network throttling, make it about 1mbps (that's 125 KB/s, which is insanely fast!).

Also turn off asset caching. Always experience the REAL speed of your dang website!

Thanks :)
Unused code shouldn’t cause a performance issue though, should it? Isn’t this just a matter of downloading it, but never branching into?
While I don't disagree about this problem, most of the comments in this thread are lacking significant context and ignoring obvious problems with server side rendering.

Wordpress is arguably the best and most prominent example of SSR. It is horrible, and a vanilla install of Wordpress generally returns content in 2-3 seconds.

While Javascript adds bloat to the initial page load, generally it reduces significantly (or eliminates entirely) further page loads on a domain. For example, if I have an Vue app, it might take an extra second to load but then it will never have to load any client-side assets again (technically).

The other thing that makes most of these arguments is that they are disingenuous when it comes to making arguments about payloads and computing. It takes may take a significant amount of processing power to generate a json payload, but it most certainly will take an ever larger amount to generate all of the scaffolding that goes with a normal HTML page. Redrawing the HTML on each page load also increases overall network traffic, duplicates load across every page on the service (see Wordpress, again), and centralises front-end complexity in the backend.
Apple needs to bring back Target Display mode, which allows the iMac to be usable as a monitor long after its internals have become obsolete.
> Every company that has moved to a subscription and cloud-based product has essentially traded a one time $30-50 license to getting that (or more) every year, and the product is usually inferior from my experience.

Two mild counterpoints:

(1) While "from my experience" is always definitionally anecdotal, most applications that I'm aware of that have moved to (or started with) a subscription-based model have released new features on a rolling schedule that's at least as fast, if not faster, than the "one-time license" model. On the Mac/iOS, there's Ulysses, Fantastical, and Drafts off the top of my head; cross-platform, the JetBrains IDEs all come to mind. (They're not precisely the same model due to their "perpetual fallback license" approach, but they're definitely trying to drive you to subscribe.) And, for all the mostly-deserved hate Adobe gets, their release cycle appears to have picked up speed since they moved to a subscription model.

(2) The one-time license model works great for applications that don't need any updates in the future beyond perhaps bug fixes. If you want ongoing support and new features, where does the money to support that come from? In years past it would have come from upgrade pricing, but programs went years between new releases and there was nothing that compelled users to upgrade if the old program was still working on their hardware. I get that as a user that's great, but for developers, it's, well, rocky. It was livable a decade ago because those big application programs were way more expensive. At today's prices, where $39 seems kinda steep, that may not be a workable business model.

As for 1Password specifically, I run it on a work laptop, a personal laptop, an iPad Pro, an iPad Mini and an iMac, and keeping the various "local vaults" in sync was always a bit of a pain in the ass -- and of course there was no way to access that vault over the web on a different machine if I really, truly needed to. And I know more than a few people using 1Password for Families. I don't think it's a "really sleazy" business model at all. It may be a business model that you don't like, but that's not the same thing.
Let's take an example. If I buy a stock at $20 from Arthur and sell it the next day for $60 to Bob, have I made $40 of value? Yes.

Without people like me, Arthur might have gotten a much worse deal (possibly $0). Again, without people like me, Bob might have gotten a much worse deal (possibly $100, or maybe he wouldn't be able to buy at any price).

That's the service that active traders provide to everyone else in the market.

It's not for you to judge whether the $40 is "worth" $40. It is.

The situation in the oil trading story is the same, in essence. It is "worth" $500M. Unless the traders intentionally manipulated the prices, which may nor or may be true. The same scenario could play out either way. So it could be that such a trade is worth $500M.

$500M may sound like rich compensation for this type of work, but everybody's compensation is determined by supply and demand, i.e., the rarity of people who can perform that work, and its utility. [1]

(There was also a lot of risk involved, and capital allocation is how a market economy coordinates its activities, but that feels too big to get into here.)

When you accuse honest people of theft, that's nasty. That's probably why you are being downvoted. Then again, people also get downvoted unfairly all the time, so who knows.

[1] Well, except when the government alters the curve. For instance, $500M can pay for 14,000 American teacher-years. But the government forcibly operates an education cartel and artificially holds down the salary of teachers. They are certainly worth far more than the $35K a year I used in that calculation.
I was talking about his Google compensation which was reported to be approximately 170 million
For a while, that's what you had to do to keep Instacart from taking a big chunk of the tip. They finally stopped doing that, after public pressure.

https://www.eater.com/2019/2/6/18214354/instacart-delivery-w...
It’s a courtesy that is absolutely being afforded to people in California, where this is taking place.

Some people just want to see racism everywhere they look.
I would think that a mobile hospitality business is much much easier to spin up and down depending on demand. If you have a physical shopfront, you're likely committing to a multi-year lease. You're chained to that for some time. With a vehicle, assuming you have somewhere to park it, you can take a break for months, or sell it in a location that has more demand or run it purely for remote events.

If you don't need to account for narrow streets in a big city, and congested parking, then short buses are often a steal in the US. Plus lots of room. That said, there is a coffee van owner who lives near me and they can easily park the vehicle in their double driveway.
> Too bad for him, but he kinda made this happen ... Couldn’t that be considered theft to some extent?

why is it "too bad for him" when he loses (to the people he gave value to), but "theft" when he takes value from the people? That's just a double standard.

And you also mis-understand derivatives trading's purpose - to offload risk to a third party that is willing to take it.
I can see why they didn't roll this out at WWDC!

Great machine and no Apple Silicon as yet (which may be a huge advantage if you still need to run Boot Camp or x86 VMs.)

I'm also excited about the nano-texture display. I've learned to live with reflective displays because I'm addicted to their high contrast and deep blacks, but nano-texture sounds like the best of both worlds.

Nice that they upgraded the anemic FaceTime camera and pulled the plug on the low-speed hard disk (even if it was configured as a fusion drive.)

Apple has generally had decent mics and speakers as well, so it's exciting that they are trying to make them even better. Anyone who has suffered through horrible zoom audio will appreciate the benefits of good mics (and not using zoom, which seems to make bad audio even worse.)
Well, a theft can be voluntary: that’s what con-artists do all the time!
Teen mastermind of Twitter hack was involved in fatal home invasion, say police
To play devil's advocate, Apple products tend to live or die based on how good they are, not the brand. Apple has produced plenty of duds over the years.

Whereas for Nike they could make the ugliest shoe in the world and people would still buy it.
https://github.com/dani-garcia/bitwarden_rs

I left 1PW a few years ago as I felt them pushing towards a subscription model. I've tried a bunch of other open-source options, this one is best. Gives you a nice self-hosted bitwarden install without the overhead (in particular .log bloat) of the main bitwarden repo. You also get 2FA which I feel is essential.
The US is involved in Saudi Arabia though, just as an ally instead of an enemy.
I agree with your points. Really depends on the service, what auth factors you have available to you, what your risk appetite is, etc.
Your image and words remind me of this:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=AD4b-52jtos&t=30m46s

Marketing and sales are the domains I am the worst at, maybe we should chat. Though, while I do foresee a market for carbon, I do not see much in the way for climate solving robots, only return is saving the world ;)
This is the answer. Charge 2-4 years worth of basic subscription to recover. Or a 1 year up-front payment and recurring after that.

Otherwise, with no path forward, this is just user hostile.
Hey. I've been using the commenter for a month now. Thanks for such a handy extension. I use it on daily basis... Appreciate it.
Why aren't they throwing him in jail for much longer? 18 months is hardly a deterrent when the upside was an extremely good chance at generational wealth.

He needs more than a 1.5 year vacation. He needs a real punishment.
As I'm a Symbian user, I could not be so optimistic :/
You gotta give the masses a sense that the party is doing something for them, usuallly something unrelated to party affairs and politics, like civil criminal cases, that's when the censorship turn "lenient", and these specific cases that got public attention usually get to be solves quickly. But you never see sensitive matters being allowed to even exist, and any account who dares to challenge this boundary is quickly terminated..

That's the magic of censorship, to make the masses feel good, coz ignarance is bliss, the news are harmonious and bad apples are handled by the dear gov.
Definitely this. They don't care who gets the orders as long as they're gotten, and assigning the work to people rather than letting people pick from a pool makes them look more like an employer/dispatcher rather than a broker.
Okay, but why does that require a supercomputer to do with acceptable latency?

We had UIs of that complexity on DOS, and they were far more responsive. Modern eye candy has its cost, yes, but that doesn't explain most of the difference.
Congrats Michael! Your hard work over the last few months is evident. I wish you only the best from here onwards!
I entered a url after which it said “wait” and kept refreshing. I think it was stuck in a redirect loop so i gave up and tried another domain and got the same issue.
Iran has always has always had policies that the US populace would consider mistreating people. Sure their "intervention" didn't help (it generally doesn't) and in fact made things worse, but the conditions were satisfied.
Enpass isn't open source and the only security audit skipped Linux.[1]

[1] https://dl.enpass.io/docs/EnpassSecurityAssessmentReport.pdf
That’s one of the problems I have with some of the “productivity culture” blogs (and podcasts). They’re great for independents, very small businesses and executives who have that level of control. If I told my boss that I was only available during certain “office hours” to accept meetings, I’d quickly be out of a job.

No, the best that I can do that fits in the work culture is to block out a few “GTD” (actually I call them “GSD/Get Shit Done”)hours at strategic times during the week.

I want to point out that I do attempt Inbox Zero because it’s a method for dealing with a problem that’s within my control but also within “normal” working parameters.
Read the stories about him - he was always scamming to move up - specifically how he treated the other people who were helping with his ventures.
The double standard question is totally legitimate and a very good one!

My point of view is that the trader willingly entered the market with the sole intent of trying to make a profit, whereas the other two just wanted to actually trade goods.

Which is why the situation is asymmetrical in my opinion, and why the way we judge it could be as well.
There's some center-of-gravity and shifting of things as you burn up fuel. Not an expert, so here's where the streamer talks a bit about it, including why the space shuttle did it too: https://youtu.be/NJR4gZBLMNw?t=1195
Haha, your right.
There is positive supply of oil, or Tesla shares.

However, the net supply of derivatives (such as options, forwards, futures) is zero.
What do you all think? Will sports teams/leagues start pushing these from an org level or is it best suited for players to build their brands?
Con artists are getting your consent via deception. Is this the case what derivative traders are doing?
I really wish SimCity 3000 shipped with 3D views.

I remember reading articles on Happy Puppy around 1998 or 1999 that talked about the “promised land” with screenshots of 3D cities. These are still around if you look around

I am hopeful that someone on here that could share some lore about the development of that 3D version.
Why did that make you angry? Presumably it's private land and they have a vested interest in cleaning it up (especially before sale). Isn't it just talking about the highs and lows of a major challenge?
I predict Chinese tech companies will offer wages equal to American tech companies for foreign workers in under a decade. Tech companies are really going to start feeling pressure in the coming years, and I know headlines will be full of "Nooooooo China can't possibly do this! Their economy is just a bubble!" type stuff. Just like we've been seeing since the early 2000s regarding manufacturing and the alleged fake cities and housing that supposedly "propped up" the economy.

America has gotten way too comfy with the idea that it's number 1 and forgotten that it's not an intrinsic role given to it, but something it had to work for. It's starting to look a little rough.
That's because we're looking at racist white supremacists, such as yourself.

I really wish dang cared about this issue, but dang is very CLEARLY pro white supremacist. It fucking sucks, but it makes sense since Paul Graham is bigoted as hell, and Peter Thiel doesn't even hide his racism.

Oh well, congratulations dang, you are helping to keep YC a safe space for whiny racist assholes.
I've always hated giving my phone number to sites, even when it's ostensibly only for recovery purposes. Even worse are the sites/apps which refuse to let you make an account without one. I remember Facebook getting busted for the same thing so this just goes to further confirm my suspicion that this type of practice is more widespread than most companies would like to acknowledge.
Are you tired of hiring unqualified repair technicians? Do not worry anymore because we go a secret for you.Read the full article here: https://murmur.csail.mit.edu/thread?group_name=Assignment_Es...
Didn’t know this used to be a thing. I’ve always wanted this.
Amazing work man! This looks and feels great!

Dropped it on producthunt, hope you get some boost there!
Call by value is not that common any more in C++ except with scalars.

Although there are legit cases for what you describe, it’s a pretty uncommon case.
Think of how much time and money you save on water brought through pipes vs having to get all the water you drink, wash, and cook with is delivered by truck or animal. This is very common in poorer countries. Another example is that refrigeration is needed for vaccines. Think of how many expensive medical services would be needed in place of vaccines. We are seeing that right now with Covid.
Its a shame the screen update didn't translate into smaller bezels.
Come to California and see for yourself. It is afforded to everyone.