skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll give you two reasons I use it over Bitwarden.

Bitwarden autotype is very sketchy on my (admittedly older) Android phone. For some apps it straight up doesn't show up, on others the prompt disappears when I need it. The alternative is to use the system clipboard which is absolutely terrible and no one should ever do it, especially on smartphones. The special keyboard option that KeepassDX and Keepass2Android provide are significantly better without being too inconvenient in my opinion. Whether or not the autotype issue is fixed on newer Android versions is irrelevant, I shouldn't have to switch out a perfectly working phone just for a workflow I can live without.

Also Keepass has been a standard for so long that I just trust it more. If tomorrow Bitwarden were to disappear off the face of the planet (I'm aware it doesn't work that way), I'd have to export my passwords and look for another solution. This is probably mitigated by self-hosting but I have neither the infrastructure nor the inclination to do so. I can theoretically at least continue to use my kdbx file on any platform without issue, sticking to a particular version of a client that I like or switching it out for another if I'm so inclined. No hijinks involved.

I will concede that the sync is not as convenient but I use Syncthing and Snapdrop for a bunch of other stuff already so I don't mind, not to mention the fact that I feel better about my vault never being exposed to the internet in any form.
Airbnb Hires Jony Ive for Design Consulting
So if I'm run over by a car then part of it is my fault for not buying a car and choosing to walk instead?
>What I might find a little more difficult to teach to people through this lens is the phenomenon of eigenvectors

Why? Eigenvectors are simply inputs to the network where the output keeps its shape, that is, at most it gets rescaled, as if you had applied a uniform gain to the components, but otherwise it will be the same as the input.
It's not free. That cash refund isn't refunding the merchant their processing costs for the credit card. And that's what's paying your 5% cash back. The store is losing a pennies each time that happens and some of them are flowing to you.
One idea is to use an nginx front-end and invoke python as a process. It feels very last century though!
When your clients are in Germany
It works the other way too. If they're doing a "good" job (usually stated as decreased crime rate relative to recent years) they must be very effective at utilizing their resources, so we should fund police more. If they're doing a "bad" job (elevated crime) then obviously the police are under-resourced and we should fund the police more.
I think it's more than Snowden is living the dream of every underappreciated IT worker and to speak against him is to speak against that dream, too.
This is quite a surprise. The SOLIDARITY trial found no benefit at all for remdesvir. Here's a summary from Derek Loewe in Science: https://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2020/10/16/th... (search down for remdesvir).
> that would also be illegal under GDPR

Not a problem to Facebook:
https://ruben.verborgh.org/facebook/#history
PayPal is looking to acquire crypto companies, BitGo named as potential target
Yes it definitely is ... to a point.
It seems to me quite common in silicon valley (read: Paul Graham) to excuse obvious and continued miscalculations as just "bad bets". Accoridng to one group of people, we should applaud the bets because some pay off and others don't. But it's not like all bets are equal. Not all start ups are equal. Some people are doing something unique and innovative, and some people are doing a crap version of something everyone else already tried and failed.

As well as this, there's a whole load of strategy that is specifically designed by startups to minimize wasting resources - fail fast. Building an enormous platform (for which you're being sued) and investing billions before you show it to your customer....well that's going to fail fast. But not really want we meant. And not only do you want to fail fast, but a $10m launch doesn't need to be that successful, if you're launching with billions in investment then you need an absolute home run, and to a large extent that's what happened here. The investment was so big that you needed to immediately capture a top 3 spot in the market.

I have a lot of respect for someone who can say "Ok, we see other people exist, and here's why we're different/here's why we'll succeed where they failed". But that wasn't Quibi. Quibi was more "I'm going to spend $2Bn failing where others failed before"
Yep, that’s the irony: as much as they promote bite sized entertainment, their ten minutes is still too long for the use case they’re looking at. For people on the go (in transit, waiting in line), users want content that you can drop immediately. Like Reddit of Facebook or instagram. At the point where they’re willing to focus attention ... they want much longer stuff anyway. Quibi fails on both fronts.

Edit: well, someone else said it more succinctly:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24856020
I feel like pandoc is kind of like a secret club.

Once you know about pandoc, you orient all of your prose around it, because it's so powerful and useful.

But before you use it, the common opinion is "oh that sounds nice", not "oh let me build all of my workflows around it".

It is incredible how far markdown, sed and pandoc (with filters) can take you!

I've made websites with breadcrumbs, validated inter-document links and images, on and on; mostly pipelines with sed and pandoc.

All of my non-source-code homework in college went through pandoc, and was persisted as markdown source. It makes for clean diffs, and great version history.

Anyway. Give pandoc a try if you haven't already.
I blame a lot of this on firing the CEO for donating to a politician that the mob didn’t like. That tells you what the corporate priorities are.
Exactly, this number is conspicuously absent from any stories about this. Googling for this information ("hummer preorders") only finds a bunch of similar articles about being sold-out, or reserved-out, with no numbers either.

The following article credits Electrek.co with the info, but no mention of it on their website.

https://www.motor1.com/news/450123/hummer-ev-edition-1-sold-...

I wonder if there will be vocal GM short-sellers now too.
I guess he used the API from the app, add a large order and try to go to checkout.
If McDonald want to avoid angry customers they alert that the item is out of stock, before finalizing the purchase.

He then automatically do this for every store to check if the machine is working or not.
USAF wasn't the only one, universities also bought PS3s as that was the only feasible way to get a Cell processor cluster going.
Hacking fake orders worth thousands of dollars against a major corporation? This guy is likely to end up in McJail.
I fail to see how this isn’t an objectively good thing
It’s obvious that some people are. It’s not obvious that it’s all that is going on. It’s also not obvious exactly what they are scared of.

For example, by all accounts Lukashenko is backed by Putin. It could be that people are less scared of the police, and more scared of what could happen if they overthrow Lukashenko, and Putin sends in little green men to restore order.

That’s just one example of what people might be considering. I’m guessing there are also a bunch of people who simply don’t have a clear idea of exactly what’s going on.
I’m guessing because they want to offer both a pay upfront option _and_ a subscription option. There’s no way to do this on iOS.
This was the rabbit hole that got me off ios.

Apple only cares about your security if you're gonna continue being a paying customer.
How much you pay for gasoline also depends on where you live. I paid $1.64/gallon yesterday. We don't see many electric vehicles around here...
> is actually about politically pressuring Google to give the party in power favorable treatment.

That's crazy. If Google has that power and will to wield it, they could wield it to remove that party from power, so the pressure is zero.
1) most of the team is on MBP 16 inch models. I know there is one and may be two on 13 inch models.

2 and 3 I’ll answer to the “best of my knowledge” but on the professional level it’s something my team doesn’t handle (I do wish I knew more!). Features get merged to dev/stage/main and trigger blue-green rolling deploys based on whatever is configured. The deploy is handled through AWS CodeDeploy (not my choice, also not my teams jurisdiction) which handles ticket validation/testing/deploying to whatever k8s cluster/manual deployment rollover if needed.

I believe you can build ARM images from Docker, or at least I have a vague recollection of doing so for a Raspberry Pi, on a normal x86 machine
Well yes, but when you start talking about $100k pick-ups, you are looking at very small sales numbers regardless.
Ask HN: Why Apple developer guides on Swift suck
I like it because it reinforces the need to Ctrl-click links. I never click links, I always ctrl-click it after hovering over a link to check the url first.

Also, CTRL and left arrow will return you back to the HN. It's not that big of a deal? Also, it's a good thing as it teaches you some good habits. Why depend on a site to open links in new tabs? Do it yourself. That way you force consistent behavior across all websites/links.
Apple has keychain linked to an icloud account but it's subpar of a password manager at best. Most mac people who I know that are techy just use lastpass.
I use Anki, but here are some alternatives.

Mnemosyne: https://mnemosyne-proj.org/

Drill mode: Not great for 3 unless you are already an orgmode user, but Drill-mode https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/org-drill.html is an emacs plug for spaced repetition.
Basically, yeah. They get refilled multiple times a day, and it's continually stirred, but only completely emptied during maintenance.
I'd rather see a tax floor than progressive taxing. Assuming deductions weren't a thing, if you're making less than $40k per year (for example, I'd have to do the math to figure out the exact amount based on commodity and housing prices), you don't pay taxes.

That, or a progressive tax with a ceiling at 20%.
Niche e-commerce site for a health product I import. I am only one of two people who sells the product in my entire country. I make about 75% margin on each order, $50-200 per month. It's just a handful of trips to the post office every month. I think its fun.
Yeah but just look at Brave. Is that really what you would've wanted Firefox to become?

This is just a sad story without any winners.
What people don't get about salt, is that its literally kubernetes (as in orchestrator) for your infrastructure.

It takes the "operator" concept to a very new level:
You can tell it to react automatically and enlarge a disk in a machine due to space constrains, reschedule workloads according to load, configure a loadbalacner according to rules you write once, create resiliency rules, deploy new machines or containers...

It scales ridiculously, i have seen 30000 minions to a master.

Why you would use it via ssh other than bootstrapping is beyond me...

btw: you can run ansible via the salt bus transport = salstack in the ansible.cfg, be amazed.
I haven't heard of the cover album before, but thanks for linking it. It doesn't sound the opening track is using actual hardware (such as a Ricoh 2A03 or a Konami VRC6), but the cover of All Blues almost has a Tim Follin feeling to it.
I use Anki, but here are some alternatives.

Mnemosyne: https://mnemosyne-proj.org/

Drill mode: https://orgmode.org/worg/org-contrib/org-drill.html is an emacs plug for spaced repetition.
The Mozilla Monster
That adds doubt on one possibility (though I don't know if those devices are reporting their up/down status via a voltage checker for manual cleaning units), but there are other possibilities.
Any chance of this landing for Pixel phones anytime soon? Many people that really care about photo quality on their phones also buy Pixels :).
I like that it doesn't open new tabs. I will usually look at the main page and open a few links or conversations in new tabs, but for most links I just dip in and out of the comments with my forward and back keys since I'm mostly trying to just figure out if the entry is worth my time. If it looks like I'm going to engage with it more I'll give it it's own tab.

Why do you want to remove my choice in the matter?
It looks like we have a similar taste in packages. Would you mind sharing a link to your dot emacs?
Thanks, that's exactly what I wanted to say but I couldn't put it that well :)
Lol I still see that too! I get an immature chuckle every now and then. Maybe that's why I stick with it instead of lastpass.
You can put those in your browser and skip the middleman
I for one love to see Bitcoin getting so much widespread adoption. That's the real story here.
Multiple playbooks is possible, and joining them into a large one by imports.
You also have tags to do target with more precision.
We need to stop this trend of calling anti-equal rights views "politics" as a way of playing down their severity. If your personal opinions are that others don't deserve the same basic rights that you have you should face the consequences of holding those beliefs. Gay marriage is no different than any other civil rights issue and we wouldn't excuse someone who was against equal rights for women or people of another race because it's their "personal politics" and they're entitled to their view.
are you equating buying beef to the holocaust? And since I buy beef, are you equating me buying beef with the halocaust. And because I buy beef, should I also get thrown in prison?

Would it be more reasonable if everyone who bought beef be thrown in prison?
Atom Beam: ML Data Compaction
I sure hope they do and make it available in the US too. I have a very pickup truck lifestyle, but a smaller truck would work fine.
Interested in getting HN’s opinion on this.
Sometimes they withhold agency for good purpose though.

Actually, a good anecdote from today. We have an internal app within our company that a user had gone in and messed with a file it relies on. Consequently, the app stopped working correctly and multiple other people started complaining that the app wasn't working.

To prevent the issue from happening again - we've "Secured" the file away so users can't mess with it like they did ever again...

As so - vendors sometimes withhold agency to control how the product works - so it works as designed for their customers.
And dihydrogen-monixide figures heavily in their production. Nearly everyone that's ever died had consumed DHMO in the 24 hours leading up to their death!
I'm just saying that there should be a kind of agnosticism which 'pure' science is very conscious of and therefore chooses its words carefully when it says things like 'we have not found evidence for x'. This is very different from saying 'we have disproven the possibility of x', but this is the way it is generally understood by the general public. Healthy skepticism is important, but it often devolves into emotionally charged ridicule (see Richard Dawkins for an example) which has nothing to do with objective science at all.
MassChallenge Award Ceremony
No. If I understand correctly, we now know that the Raspberry Pi 3 can never be fully secured due to corners cut by Broadcom.

https://github.com/christinaa/rpi-open-firmware/issues/37#is...
How can that comment be the best HN comment of a link of a KeepassXC release ?
Ironic that the author calls people fools and then proceeds to advertise Gemini as if it has any chance of succeeding outside the small group of people interested who will probably forget about the project in a few years anyway.
What does that accomplish though?
I don't see gemini becoming popular in the mainstream without image support. Maybe it could survive as a niche thing, but it will not "come after" the web.
I'd rather not run .NET (or especially MSSQL) if I can avoid it. I get enough of that shitshow at work...

Besides, Syncthing (with history enabled) gives me backups "for free" as part of the regular sync, whereas I'd still have to set that up myself when hosting Bitwarden.
Good point, thanks for bringing it up! I have updated the article accordingly just now.
What do you suggest to do here? Either you allow the oppressors to beat people and stay anonymous, not get punished or you create a community trying to deanonymize them with all the consequences.
Personally I've switched to keepassXC the day I had to read my password db from python, I could not make it work with keepassx
> On systems other than Windows, you can run KeePass using the Mono runtime libraries, but you won't get the native look and feel which you are used to.

This is extremely funny because they actually replaced the native UI with their own terrible theme. So actually, they deliberately sabotaged their own argument for using KeePassXC!

Granted, you can switch to the "classic UI", at least until they get rid of that. But there are a number of issues, including that the accent colors don't match, and there are a ton of complaint issues on their Github page:

https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/5280
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/5092
https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/5301
And yet every time an article about walking or cycling is posted here, people come out of the woodwork to explain why they couldn't possibly be a practical form of transportation, and no we shouldn't fund public transportation either. Have you considered that not everyone lives in a car-dependent suburb? What about people who are too old or disabled to drive a car? What about people who can't afford to buy and maintain and insure and fuel and park a car? Have you considered that a car can be a prison rather than a power fantasy?
So far I have focused on consumer goods for parents.
I haven't. I'm glad notsuoh posted the link.
Ask HN: What are the top sites for prepping for TPM and PM interviews
I am wondering if folks have any go-to sites for interview preparation. There's really a lot of choices (almost overwhelming really)

I am interested in learning about both paid and non-paid options. Companies I am focused on include Facebook, Google, Amazon
1. The .mochi file is just a zip archive with a plain text description of the deck/cards (in extensible data notation[0]) and any media files used in the deck(s) exported. You can find documentation on the format of edn file on the FAQ[1].

2. At the moment you can also use cloze deletions. I do have plans for things like typing in an answer, or drawing with a touch screen, but I have no plans for something like multiple choice, but I could be convinced otherwise. I'm also open to suggestions.

3. Yeah, this is probably the best part of Anki IMO. I decided not to include it in the initial version of Mochi because I thought plain markdown documents would be easier for new users to "grok". I still plan to add this kind of templating thing in the future, but I still need some time to let the idea "bake".

4. You can actually get this behavior in Anki, but it's not the default. The initial inspiration for this change came from this blog post[2], but it is roughly equivalent to the Leitner System[3]. This other blog [4] also provided a lot of influence in some of the design of the SRS system.

[0] https://github.com/edn-format/edn

[1] https://mochi.cards/faq.html#how-can-i-create-my-own-mochi-f...

[2] https://eshapard.github.io/anki/anki-new-interval-after-a-la...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leitner_system

[4] https://massimmersionapproach.com/table-of-contents/anki/
No, too far.
Isn't the issue more that administrators are panicking over the loss of control from the pandemic causing a norms break and are pushing dubious anti-cheating software on everyone out of do-somethingism more than any amount of cheating sufficent for dillution of graduate quality?

Granted the "value evaluation" gets a bit silly to begin with given that either they trust the name enough to use it as a filter regardless of its merit or lack of it or they ignore it entirely and go based off of their own assessment measures with their own sets of issues.
> This is also how women were drugged for childbirth in the mid-20th century...

Can you provide any additional information on this? I can't find anything online. Maybe I'm using the wrong search terms.
I feel like maybe we are saying the same thing but using different words.
Order it on darknet, send one tab off to get tested and start dosing with the others.
Hi, sorry just saw this today. I'm self taught and invent things that I sell myself, so I'm not really sure about what getting into CAD for a larger business looks like.
Lye dipped pretzels are a thing! I didn’t know that thanks!
You are small potatoes so no. As always, context matters. You don't really cause enough damage to be considered a threat to the entire human species.

How much meat do you need to buy to be thrown in jail?

I don't know. It's your fantasy. What number would you find most tittilating? Let's pick something that would really light your brain up.

How about 1 quarter pound, life in solitary confinement? Are you entertained yet? Do you feel something?
Humm. #1 is centralizing all of your internal auth into a single service, and #2 is centralizing all of the internet auth into Google and Facebook.

You have a point that centralizing auth is not a goal of OAuth. But it is what people use it for. As nice as it would be, nobody is creating an ecosystem of public auth services.
“ What’s the problem?”

One example, disrespectfully calling it “spirit medicine”.

====
That Wikipedia article doesn’t account for the practices at well regarded Ayurveda schools and clinics, btw. The doctors are such places aren’t “reluctant to admit” that certain herbs may cause issues, and in fact consultation to identify a person’s composition and the suitability of families of herbs is the first step.

What the article reports about the issue of lead and other items in various mass manufactured medicines is true and this is not an Ayurvedic issue but one of unscrupulous medicine manufacturers.
I love Halide on my iPhone. Having a great UI for your camera makes such a big difference. My big camera still takes better images, though. I wish it were possible to use a great interface like Halide but acquire the image from another device. There should be a protocol or something.
I found Wikipedia's source on the matter. It is here: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/0003379620020272...

"With the new meaning of science the need to designate a man of science became more pressing. Hitherto philosopher had served, but, as I have said, philosophy had narrowed in meaning to exclude natural philosophy, except in the minds and mouths of an older generation. An English man of science who called himself a philosopher now did so rather self-consciously, or hastened to qualify the name with the adjectives ' experimental ' or ' natural. ' The French word philosophe was immedi- ately brought to mind, and those designated by that word were not men of science, besides having been notorious atheists. The name scientist was first propounded in the Quarterly Review for March, 1834. The anonymous reviewer made the suggestion, too jocularly, however, to be taken entirely in earnest, in the course of a review of Mrs Somerville's book On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences. From Todhunter's biography 9 we learn that the reviewer was William Whewell, F.R.S."

I cannot yet find a copy of the original review and am curious to find it. In any case I think you're a little weird for turning this into a soapbox for your views on a so-called culture war.

Edit:

Here it is: https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_uWsJAAAAQAAJ/page/n61/mod...

I invite people to examine the primary source and come to their own conclusions.
Always thought of it as Kee Pass as "key pass" - the key to your pass.