skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heh. Though I am not an expert on the topic, I can recommend a few things. First, there are three directions the industry is heading with "zero trust" thing.

(1) Zero trust access (like BeyondCorp, protects application and services when a user, user credentials, user devices are compromised)

(2) Network micro-segmentation (contain impact when one network segment is compromised, dynamic network assignment)

(3) Zero trust browsing (protection for users from getting infected with malicious contents served by trusted but compromised websites)

Honestly, I am only more familiar with zero trust access, and for this, I can recommend you first read -> BeyondCorp A New Approach to Enterprise Security [0] by Google. The trend was kickstarted from that paper

0: https://research.google/pubs/pub43231/
If you don't mind larger feature sizes, give waze a try. It pulls from the same backend and algos.
Amazon requires mediation or arbitration, so there is no access to the judicial system
Exactly I felt why Google is using this annoying / cheap tactics.
Here's a picture from his Twitter in case anyone is interested:

https://twitter.com/SeamusBlackley/status/125480798709855027...
A Treasury dept can solve that easily. Many companies buy equal and opposite currency swaps for every cross currency transaction they make.
> I assure you, you really didn't.

I'm not gaining anything from your assurance. I've found the best way - A first party method. No shady downloaders, extensions. I'm going to keep using it.
Routine is the killer. Have a look at the fatal maglev train accident in Germany. Service car was on the track. Presence of service car in service bay (and not on track) can be seen visually by operator (driver) in the control centre when turning head. (If I remember correctly)
Move most of your code to pure functions, that is the number one mantra to solve most scaling problems in software development. Even in an OOP paradigm, it makes sense to make almost all objects as purely functional, with limited use of internal state.

The second mantra is to think a thousand times before you name something.
I actually keep a list of names (..Manager, ..aggregator,etc.) gleaned from various sources, to name my classes. Earlier, I used to name most of my classes as <Function/Operation>Manager

Edit : Here is a question, that actually prompted me to keep a list.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1866794/naming-classes-h...
It’s a nice idea to think that pride is about acting ethically like how you described, but technically, the definition is “a feeling of deep pleasure or satisfaction derived from one's own achievements”. So as long as it’s not about something that they haven’t done themselves, they can feel proud of it.

They might not be able to compete with Figma, but to me personally, I definitely appreciate native apps way more than shells around web based one, which is why I prefer Sketch to Figma.
That's not my way. I get a mp4 link on googlevideo.com . It has audio and video. I don't have to mess with the browser's dev tools too.
So applied Onion Architecture. I agree with this part.

However, the functional part of the discussion, while I agree with its benefits, is highly depending on the domain within the onion.
The cominging is also an issue. How does anyone know which supplier actually supplied X among Amazon's swath of caches? As a consumer, how do I know that when I buy from one FBA retailer on Amazon, the stock wasn't actually sourced by another that's also in that program?

The lack of transparency, the lack of the consumer (and presumably also retailers) being able to trace these products back to their source of manufacture is the issue. Keep the records that need to be kept, let tracking figure out if there are customers returning bad items, or fraudulent suppliers, or just a run of bad product that had a given lot code.
I had a recent experience with autodesk that shows that free tiers can disappear or be neutered after you've invested significant time and energy into them.

If you just owned that version of the software it would work forever instead you are at the mercy of the platform forever.

Caveat emptor
Buckingham Palace is around twice the size of Windsor Castle.
An office where I once worked had an arcade cabinet and we developed a little rivalry to see who could reach 1,000,000 points in Robotron first. I never quite made it -- topped out around 900,000 or so. The game required an intense kind of zen focus, and every time I got close to the goal I could feel that concentration slip ever so slightly, just enough for the game's later screens to sap my remaining lives.
The same is true of watches and nobody is calling for an act of congress about it. If you want something to be waterproof and small and lightweight, you are probably going to trade off some service accessibility.

They haven't gone out of their way to make replacing batteries difficult, but it is more difficult than it used to be before phones were waterproof and tightly packaged.
Yes, yes, and needing to generate less yourself to get things done. That's the pitch at least.
The problem with most of this crypto-anarchist rhetoric is that it establishes a value system that does not reflect the realities of the real world.

decentralization, democracy = good and the opposite = bad runs up against fundamental value propositions of economies of scale and specialization
Collaboration doesn’t necessarily mean designing at the same time, it’s not really how any designers I know use it. It’s being able to walk through a design, leave comments, use it for quickly showing off an idea within a file, having another designer point you to a shared component/asset/prototype. We even use it for retrospectives and hangouts.
That’s an excellent start, so hats off to Reddit for that.

The next item on the list would be other things that vary within the US, such as the enforceability of non-compete clauses. Reddit can’t change the law for each state, but they can agree to not add those clauses for any US employee. How they would be held accountable is not a question I know how to answer beyond the realm of public opinion/memory.

Again, I congratulate Reddit for the steps they took so far.
You put this in a much better description than I could come up with but it captures all my sentiments about why I dislike this. The colors are too overwhelming and "thicc" for my tastes.
> About 45% of the US population has Vitamin D deficiency. It's higher among some populations (elderly as they are more likely to be home-bound, African American as darker skin inhibits UV absorption

I believe Vitamin D deficiency is defined by reference to a single level which is assumed to be valid for everyone. In reality, the level at which a deficiency is experienced almost certainly varies both on an individual basis and between racial groups. We say African Americans have higher rates of Vitamin D deficiency, but this is based on the assumption that their average levels of Vitamin D should equal those of European whites, not on an assessment of when they experience problems.

The better measure of Vitamin D deficiency would be "are there signs of rickets?", but somehow that never gets used.
In some conservative Muslim countries -- often found in sunny areas -- girls have high rates of vitamin D deficiency because of the practice of being very covered up anytime they leave the house. I read some book authored by a woman from such a country and one of the details that stood out was a remark she made about how every woman who gets out of those countries remarks on how wonderful it is be able to just go outside without a veil and feel the sun on your skin.

Plus, as others have noted, some of those countries have very young populations and darker skin tones of local inhabitants impacts vitamin D production as well.

There are really going to be a lot of factors involved.
Isn’t the price of hiring labor is set by what your competitors will pay?

The alternative is Mary Tyler Moore’s salary being lower than her male counterpart because he has a family to support / a higher cost of living.
Visual programming will only work in a very small subset of actual use cases.

Just look at languages like LabView. Anything above a small sized program quickly devolves into a mess of shapes.

Perhaps Visual programming can help out in creating building blocks of functionality, that depends on lower level abstractions and lower level code.

Anything more than one level in VP is confusing.
Which administration? It's a global industry. California cares a lot about air pollution. Has to because otherwise the Los Angeles basin becomes uninhabitable. Most European and many other countries care about mileage[1] and enforce it via stiff fuel taxes. Lot of developing countries have very bad problems with smog. Most would leaders with the exception of the particularly stupid sort you find in the US are getting spooked about global warming. Probably auto exec's themselves are getting spooked.

[1] Really they care about their trade balance.
Unless social distancing in practice is not uniformly effective, and a large number of people both stay indoors to social distance, and are still quite likely to catch COVID because they are indoors with people who don't socially distance.

Plus being indoors means a confined space with less airflow, less air volume, and almost no upper range UV sunlight compared to being outdoors; these all are significant factors for likelihood of covid spreading.
You won't have to worry about that in a couple months, since Google Play Music won't exist anymore.
Kill "Manager" of that list :). Adds to the naming burden (aka quality) by removing the fallback :).

I will adopt the list idea!!!
Taste is subjective, but design can be objectively critiqued. Graphic design exists to change behaviour, and in this case the behaviour is to use apps based on recognition of a sign/symbol/icon.

In this case it seems reasonable to suggest that similar colour and shape is a poor design choice.
Perhaps this is the issue, having a legal system that you can opt out of. Sounds godawful.
I often right click where I want to click then left click out of the right click menu. It solves my subconscious desire to click, and lets my mind accept waiting. Plus, no negative effects, like going to the wrong link :). Perhaps it might help!
I only mean seriously in the sense of giving their attention to it, in somewhat the same way as sewer sampling can be a useful way to detect emerging COVID clusters. Online extremists glom onto anything involving political instability because it's a potential opportunity. I noticed the same thing with the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict.
From what I understand, "No code" input is almost fully declarative. Examples are Lotus 123, Oracle forms, Excel without macros. There are no loops, no dictionaries, classes are simple objects mapped to a database table. Functions are inbuilt and most you can do is to compose them. The premise of "No code" is that there will come a time where people will simply declare and compose what exists instead of creating some new code. Take from that what you will.
Scaling is not the only way to accomplish high-performance. In many cases performance can be achieved with stateful, imperative yet efficiently executed code that economizes on the use of resources on a single node. In many cases, such as for mobile, desktop, or on-prem deployments, this is the only way to "scale" since you do not have the luxury of increasing number of nodes on demand.
They store so much, why not a changelog? It baffles me.

The other thing is there may be no way for me to, say, get a list of all the forms associated with a certain table and the fields they contain in some programmatic way (without browser automation, which is something I use not infrequently with a no-code system) and APIs that are almost complete but not quite.
yup indeed. the art over artists, and code over the author.
But what about the wheat? modern wheat is different for sure. I know because wheat products even in Europe have a different taste than here in North America
First, to say Design is sport is stupid beyond comprehension, second, implementation and optimisation are not design. Decorate your apps and be happy, but please stop with this nonsense. Every design project has a starting concept, initial design idea generated from one person - the designer.
One. Not team.
Firearms by the Numbers
> Sometime in the last few years, Google started doing that very thing in their search results.

I don't know how you haven't encountered that yet until recently, but that quirk has existed for all of the ~15 years I've been using Google.
FYI, you can fix this issue on desktop using:
https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/115038/how-to-st...
Netflix barely had any PMs. Almost all Netflix features are pushed without a PM being involved in any way.
GitLab's DMCA policy is not substantially different from GitHub's. Finding an example of YouTube-dl on GitLab doesn't mean GitLab doesn't comply with the DMCA, it just means RIAA hasn't sent them a DMCA notice yet. Regardless of how vocal you are you won't convince a company with US operations to not comply with the DMCA.

Rather than getting mad at companies for complying with the law of the country they operate in, why not support organizations like EFF that are actively working to change the DMCA?

https://www.eff.org/issues/dmca
Two Paradigms of Personal Computing
Quite the attack vector for competitors, though.
Or, hear me out, buy cheap SSD for each operating system. For as low as $200 you can have a solid operating system of any flavor. Not an option because you're running thing on laptop and is not good to tear the laptop apart to replace SSD? OK, then how about:

Run each operating system in it's own VM and you can encrypt its folder. Not an option because you want to use games on your Windows and those are notoriously difficult to run inside a VM? OK, then how about:

Run a hypervisor on bare metal, like VMWare ESXi. You get now each operating system to be running on bare metal just like if it's alone and on Windows you can definitely play those notorious difficult games.
Pure functions are a good solution for a onion in a request / response pattern (which a lot of the scenarios are). However, an onion architecture representing something with state (e.g. a shadow Dom implementation), sometimes a OO inner core is the right solution.
That's literally the invention -- the idea that a real, competitive gaming console could be built from commodity hardware.
So do Netflix engineers. That says good culture to me.
Way off the mark. "Software architecture" is about how you make the disparate parts of a software system work together towards a common goal. Most of these parts aren't code: hardware, programmers, tech support, HR, licensing and legal, etc.
You are correct. I was wrong in using Wall Street as a generic term for investment bankers when this is a record and ground breaking offering on Shanghai and Hong Kong exchanges.

Still it’s being priced by Chinese bankers at such a ridiculous level that it is almost certain to work out very poorly for buyers.
Of course some believe that Vitamin D is a substance only required to prevent rickets, while others have assigned it all kinds of different roles so they would be unlikely to accept absence of rickets as a standard.
Just a year ago, my cat stopped eating/drinking and just perched stoically on her favorite chair outside waiting for time to pass and do her in. She would purr if you pet her, but that's where she wanted to be. After a biopsy, I found out she had advanced tumors in her stomach and I soon put her down.

Sometimes I think about how my cat accepted and stared down death.
I think the parent comment is talking about scaling in terms of software size, not performance.
There is also a thing called Virtual Function I/O and you can read more here: https://www.reddit.com/r/VFIO/ (basically you can pass hardware directly to VM and enjoy)
I share your view that the limits of no-code have been proven time and time again. Just ask the countless devs who have added custom code to WordPress or Squarespace sites.

That said, maybe this time is (a bit) different. Machine learning is markedly more mature today and could take no-code farther than it has in the past.
You probably knew this already, and there's probably better solutions if you're not in the manual sysadmin world, but after I did that on a personal machine a few decades ago (I think it was?), I got in the habit of using `--one-file-system` when doing major recursive rm operations that weren't meant to cross filesystems. Or `find -xdev … -delete` for anything more selective.
Which feature have I mischaracterized?
> (..Manager, ..aggregator,etc.)

Names ending in Manager are usually a poor choice.

See Peter Coad's "-er-er" principle:

> The “-er-er” principle. Challenge any class name that ends in “-er.” If it has no parts, change the name of the class to what each object is managing. If it has parts, put as much work in the parts that the parts know enough to do themselves.

See also: http://www.carlopescio.com/2011/04/your-coding-conventions-a...
Comingling means the buyer can't vet the seller so it's entirely on Amazon to ensure the goods aren't counterfeit.

As you say, Amazon was able to identify the merchant specifically but wasn't able to determine whether the goods are genuine. If the goods weren't comingled, this would be less Amazon's problem and the goods wouldn't be in Amazon's warehouse so at least the seller would still have his inventory if Amazon blocks his products.
the clipboard lets me scrape data. ban that too?
Apache Ignite.NET 2.9: call .NET code from Java, Thin Client node discovery
Amazon could fix this. This isn't an all or nothing "digital bad" "bureaucrats bad" situation. It's Amazon and one complaint. This guy should find a good lawyer and take them to court. He had proof that his stuff was not counterfit. Adding some arbitrary "you have to have a receipt no more than 365 days old" is ridiculous. Amazon just doesn't care. Even for a 1.5 million dollars worth of stock. What are the chances that they give a hoot about the average guy on the street? It seems to me like they could do something sensible like "we have 4 complaints out of 10000 orders, chances are these are just peeved customers, tell him make them whole". That seems like just basic logic to me.
Sooo after a quick look through their packages it turns out there is one: https://deno.land/x/trex@v1.3.1

Though I gotta agree that not having to have one is pretty sweet. Just wondering how that would scale and age.
Another consideration when making this kind of a comparison between an older laptop and a newer one is how much dust or debris are in each of them. If it’s an unequal amount, that’ll skew the spec comparison.
Yeah I agree. I’d just say I’m not falling for the journalists framing so much as applying past behavior to current events. It’s difficult not to be cynical when looking at the general state of things.
200 TB math proof is largest ever – Boolean Pythagorean triples problem (2016)
Reddit was never a remote company. We had a few remote employees at some point, and then in 2014 that was stopped, and now it looks like remote is back. But for at least the first five years, no one worked remotely (except the last two weeks of December, when we all worked remotely).
macOS runs only on Apple Hardware. Perhaps things are different in countries where the laws are somewhat pro-consumer, but in poorer parts of the world, Apple is allowed to get away with operating pretty much like a criminal enterprise.

Here in India 100% of the Apple products that I have had the misfortune of owning, have been defective. I have purchased them from authorized resellers, and they have been original products. Recent examples: A pair of Airpods that I received as a gift lasted me about 6 months of occasional use before one side stopped charging. Apple Support says these are not covered by warranty. A Macbook Pro which I purchased a few years ago developed a tearing sound in both of its speakers and suffers from the infamous "staingate" issue on its screen. I also follow Louis Rossman on YouTube who routinely highlights the ways in which Apple scams its customers by overcharging for repairs and engaging in shoddy manufacturing. Furthermore, it is becoming increasingly difficult for customers or third party repair shops to fix hardware issues due to the proprietary parts. Apple even invented its own screw which requires a special screwdriver set to open their devices. By comparison I have knock-off airpods and a Samsung and Lenovo laptop which work flawlessly despite being purchased much earlier.

Sketch is a fantastic piece of Software, but its true price is essentially ensuring that everyone on the design team is using Mac desktop and laptop hardware, which is overpriced compared to the market, and virtually impossible to repair and maintain on your own. If I invest in PC hardware I can reliably swap out a bad GPU or motherboard or PSU by ordering one off Amazon and having it ready to go the next day. With Apple I have to overpay for the hardware and overpay for the repair - often to the degree that it is almost the same price as new hardware. That is downright criminal.

Until this changes I don't see myself ever supporting the Apple ecosystem at my own expense.
Design is communication.

I loved sketch and was a devout user for years.

But with Sketch, I can only communicate with a very small set of people. It required a plethora of other tools and services to share, get feedback, or insights on my work.

The tool is only as effective as the reach of its creation. If technology has shown us anything in this generation, it is that reach and collaboration are immensely more valuable than tools themselves.

I've watched our company move from Sketch to Figma. The crappy performance is a relatively small price to pay in exchange for inclusive design.

My hope is that eventually Figma will launch platform native apps for MacOS and Windows, because I have zero hope that Sketch is ever going to figure out that they've been driving on the road to irrelevance for the past several years.
Congratulations!
Great work by Team Decentro. Happy to be one of the early Customers and it has been seamlessly good so far.

Using penny drop APIs to validate bank account details of thousands of our Agents to ensure timely future payout.
How often do you need to take something out of your living room and stick it on a page? Exactly zero for me.

This is a solution looking for a problem.
Never tried fish liver. Is it anything like livers of mammals an birds?
I've had many interactions with Google where the automated system was clearly wrong but after multiple attempts at human escalation, literally the only way to solve the problem was to ask the right friends who happen to work there, after which the problem was solved almost immediately.
Thermal power plants generate lots of waste heat that can be used for district heating. If you don't use that waste heat it will still be there. Worse if you need electricity for cooling you end up with even more waste heat.

Your assumption falls flat because a lot of people don't need to generate extra heat from electricity, they already have too much of it.
The way I've seen this work out in reality is people who care about ergonomics and their setup end up going in every day and hoteling at the same desk every day, which basically just becomes their desk.

Everyone else just uses what's available. It's kinda like when you were in college. Even though there were no assigned seats, most everyone sat in the same seat each class, after the first few.
Perhaps a dual game setup, where one game is fighting DMCA takedowns, and the corresponding other game is a variant of whack-a-mole? :)
> Run a hypervisor on bare metal, like VMWare ESXi. You get now each operating system to be running on bare metal just like if it's alone and on Windows you can definitely play those notorious difficult games.

This is exactly how WSL2 works. Windows and Linux run as guests under Hyper-V.