skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm saying exactly that. Password Apps should have an option for logins to be peers, not Primary and Secondaries. In well established relationships, it's not uncommon for logins to be shared between partners, or even to have full access to each others accounts. If the Netflix bill is paid out of the joint account (or shared bills account) why should I get to be the only one who can store/update the password in the app?

If you added this as a feature, it would separate your product from the existing pack.

This is of course just my opinion, others may disagree.
BUT HOW DO YOU KNOW WHAT'S MISINFORMATION?
OCaml is a nice language but lack of libraries and multiple competing standard libraries has caused many teams to abandon it and switch to F#. In fact there have been some articles posted right here to HN in the last week or so all about this.
Mine's arriving today! It's brand new and has been on pre-order.
Trial and error.
I ran a constant 6-9 pain level.

Down to 1-3 most of the time. But took years of trial and error, and so many mistakes to get here.
They have an optional secret ballot in all the votes. So does oregon who was doing vote by mail before it was cool...
This is not universally true. Slotting fees and shelf rental agreements are a thing in Europe, just like they are in the US.
Of course. The vast majority of all businesses fail. That's not what I'm asking. No one gets into business to just breakeven after 7 years. Most people are looking at this as a success story when it just seems like Xenon and their other investor that took a loss were doing them a favor.
Spearhead launches $100M fourth fund to transform founders into top VC investors
EU hits Amazon with antitrust charges. a fine could follow
Overcoming Algorithm Aversion: People Will Use Imperfect Algorithms If They Can
Great looking project. I currently use Miguel de Icaza's with great success https://github.com/migueldeicaza/gui.cs

This project looks like it fits a different niece though and I am excited to use it. Thanks to the creator for making and sharing!
I think, 20% is too a very high number.
>At my last job I worked alongside a guy that made $160/hr as a contractor which if you work 50 weeks out of the year at 40hrs a week, works out to $320k.

$320k as a contractor works out to $160k per year if you're comparing to a W2 salary working directly for the employer, which takes into account taxes, health insurance premiums, job security, unemployment insurance premiums, 401k, HSA, Dependent care FSA, and tons of other tax benefits of W2 income.

Not to mention you usually get 4+ weeks off as a salaried employee, and probably have to work fewer hours in total.
It seems highly unlikely that the Go team would, or even has an escalation path to, ban you from AdSense because they disagreed with you about something in their issue tracker.

I worry that you might have a pattern of behavior that results in consistent negative outcomes -- being banned from their Github repo, being hidden on Github, being downvoted on HN, being removed from AdSense, etc. It is unlikely that there is some central cabal that sits around trying to ruin your life; nobody in real life is that coordinated. It is more likely that all these organizations are coming to the same conclusion after interacting with you. You should explore the one common element that is an active participant in all these stories -- you.
That's just standard threading, not async/await.
It sure looks defective to me:

It was controlled more by pressure than movement, using joysticks instead of the traditional huge yoke. When one person was screwing up, the other could not observe this. On a Boeing, each person would feel the other person's force because the controls are physically linked.

The stall warning was designed for mild stalls, not severe stalls, and would turn off if the stall was really bad. They got into that state. Every time they reduced the stall, they would get back into the range in which the warning would alert. This caused them to go back into the worse condition, in which the stall warning just gave up.

The pitot tubes, used to sense speed, were prone to clogging with ice. Better equipment is expected on a large passenger plane.

That's all the aircraft itself. If you want to blame the pilots for any of that, then Boeing can rightly say the same for 737 troubles.
I’ve also seen him be accused of biases involving his supposedly being Chinese. It’s sad when anything on HN turns into a flame war, and it would happen a lot more without his constant intervention.
You forgot to add that the audio quality is sub par with its below the display speaker that makes it unbalanced from the bottom speaker having weaker output, some displays have a slight space between the body and no one can tell how that'll turn out in a year and CPU is throttled on top of being an average one.

Compared to 4a (not the 5G one), you get better refresh rate (90Hz not 120Hz), more RAM (but 4a already has 6GB), more battery, more accurate fingerprinting sensor, waterproof, wireless charge, almost the same camera quality, lost audio jack port, got slightly heavier and a better design and tries to be a higher class than 4a with its price tag when 5G doesn't mean anything for most which sound like incremental updates that should be set with a similar price tag.
I feel like Android 11 is in a weird spot. Its a covid release and they didn't have their IO convention this year either. Seems like a lot of the big documentation dump is harder to find.
Remote Work Mental Models
We'd love the support
Hi damnencryption - although other popular password managers offer a sharing feature, we felt like it was still cumbersome to use for a normal user. We tried to make this app dead easy to use and share sensitive information. Also, the premium plans with other password managers that offer sharing can run high for family plans. This app doesn't also have a restriction on how many ppl you share with. Essentially, if you are running a small business and need to share some sensitive information with your co-workers, you can do that too with no problem.
The code is not what I would consider acceptable from a human (no offence!).

For example a first sight shows repetition eg.

can_zero_in_permitted_state

and

can_fast_zero_in_permitted_state

are identical in body.

I get that it's output so that repetition is in a sense ok because it's doubtless correct, but even if it's meant to be read only and never human-edited it could have that cleaned up.
Apple Live Event
Exactly this.

It isn't worth it for either of those funds to play hardball over $400k when hundreds of founders will read that, and will ultimately decide if they want the fund on their cap table for the next Uber/Lyft/Data Dog/Airbnb/etc.

I said it before, but it's worth repeating - SV runs on relationships.
> the loudest people tend to be the ones that desire/require the most validation from their peers

I have a theory that IT is split into "doers", i.e. the people who do things, and "talkers", i.e. the people who talk about doing things. By definition, you hear from the talkers more, perhaps because the doers are too busy actually doing things, and to your point there are times when the talkers can sound dismissive of the doers, for whatever reason. But in HN's defence, you do hear more from actual doers here than perhaps anywhere else.
A reminder here that it varies MASSIVELY state by state. Some states definitely are NOT for increasing participation and enfranchising as many people as possible and plenty of states have way more in regards to hiding your vote from the poll workers
Excel allows for cyclic dependencies.
I’m not sure where you read in my comment that I “genuinely believe” that he “caused” the “recent” unrest when I feel like I went to major lengths to paint the situation as a hypothetical scenario that may possibly take place in a hypothetical version of the future. I used a lot of “if” statements and “for example” and future tense, and “as a result of the recent election” (so not relating to this summer’s unrest). I even used so many weasel words like “whether or not that’s his intention” and “true or not” and “what people are seeing”. None of that in any way implies a genuine belief or does it imply I’m speaking about something that actually happened in the past.

I then linked to an article that shows this hypothetical future situation has actually happened in the recent past, billionaires fleeing to safety while their employees suffer and die. If that’s “QAnon levels” of “conspiracy madness” then holy fuck we’re screwed because this has actually happened, and recently, as shown in the article I linked to. And the fact that it actually happened is the reason people assume that’s what he’s doing now... because the same thing actually happened earlier this year with other billionaires.

I mean, I went way out of my way to explicitly avoid comments like this and it seems like you just ignored all of that and read exactly what you wanted to read. That’s not the level of discourse I expect from HN.
I swear to the gods of Cupertino I am not trying to start a flame war, but -- Apple fanboy though I am -- I recently started taking a look at Flutter and was absolutely floored by the difference in the state of documentation between the two. Leave aside all talk of the viability of cross-platform development. That's not what I'm talking about. I'm just talking about the developer experience of working with the documentation.

At my work there are two of us programming in Objective-C for our iOS apps. We lament that Apple seems to hate its developers. In my most dejected moments, I think of getting out of mobile development entirely, or diving deep into Flutter and getting a job doing that.
You could combine Node.js with TypeScript to regain type safety.
I wonder if this is on purpose and that some companies receive good documentation so that competition is kept at bay. Does Google offer some sort of training packages for Android or you can get a loan dev that knows all the quirks? I've seen this with other companies where documentation is poor on purpose so they can make extra money from training.
Seems to have been hugged to death. Anyone have an alternative link?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25043989
No, but Intel 10nm (still!) isn't stable enough for desktop cpus, much less the massive gpu dies Samsung is making, so personally I don't count it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quality-adjusted_life_year
I've been on this website for a very long time and one of my main rules of thumb is to avoid almost all discussions regarding compensation + VC money + start-ups and the like, it's pretty doable.
I used to have customers in both retail and on the supplier side. What you have deacribed is not at all how Target operates.

You've inverted the dependency of the relationship. People don't buy Nabisco because it's at Target; they go to Target because it has Nabisco products, hopefully for cheaper than other stores.

Thus, stores absolutely pay for every item of inventory that appears on their shelves except for some new products that might have special consignment arrangements.

Suppliers do not pay for better shelf placement. Stores determine that based on sell through and margin; the products that generate the best overall revenue get the best placement on the shelves.

Suppliers will pay for in store marketing, like displays, etc. This is usually a separate term for which no money changes hands or which offsets part of the invoice. They may also pay stores for analytics, but most stores provide that for free since it is in their interests to have better selling products.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikron_Group

Currently at 65 nm, good enough to manufacture chips like these: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbrus-2S%2B

Russia still depends on TSMC for chips at 28nm like these though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elbrus-8S

In comparison, here's BAE's RAD750 at 150 nm: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAD750

65 nm is plenty good enough for rad-hardened military equipment, though good server chips still have to be outsourced to TSMC.

In comparison, China's SMIC is at 28 nm CMOS and ramping up 14 nm FinFET processes but it depends on foreign companies for lithography machines. China's SMEE has a 90 nm lithography machine and announced that they're delivering a 28 nm machine sometime next year. I can't seem to find any Russian lithography companies though.
On HN every action by anyone is seen as some evil plan.

Apple wants to alert users to genuine / non-genuine batteries (to mention latest downvote blast). That is evidence of how evil apple is (not even considering how many folks were getting screwed by all the trash batteries going into iphones pretending to be real).

Zoom is so evil for X/Y/Z reason - except zoom is actually easy to use which is what most non HN folks care about - so their "evil" is just optimizing for different goals in some cases.

The negativity and the myopic focus on personal need / preferences really highlights sometimes how just out of touch with the rest of the broader world HN can be.
You may find it interesting that recently Malwarebytes was mentioned in relation to 230 of the DMCA which to my mind relates directly to this. They are an AV solution that holds "legitimate" software vendors that operate an above board business to the fire when they start any practice that they (Malwarebytes) determines is violating a PC users reasonable expectations. That software begins to be detected as "potentially unwanted software" and recommended for quarantine just like any other virus.

Malwarebytes spends a whole lot of time defending the fact it recommends software from these companies for removal and the recent SCOTUS memo on the topic sort of implies that the problem -- how do we determine the voracity of statements made by businesses regarding their software, especially software which exists in a constantly changing state -- may be headed towards getting worse as so few people are familiar with legislation also have good understanding of the inherent complexity of software.
Dead is perhaps overstating things, but I think Xamarin is problematic for new development because it hasn't kept up with the latest movement in the iOS ecosystem.

Looking at their issue tracker, it seems watchOS development is a nightmare, there's no support for catalyst, and there's no support for WidgetKit. Widgets are very hot right now, so that was disappointing.

It used to be that if you could make an app for iOS with Swift, you could make it with Xamarin. That guarantee is no longer there.
He’s NOT 85% of Americans, he’s a tech entrepreneur who is capable of building and selling businesses with 7 figure exits. Personally I wouldn’t want to retire on only $85k if I had that kind of potential. At that income you still need to budget for food and travel - I’d prefer a life where I can eat out when I want, hop a plane with my wife and go somewhere whenever I want. Retirement is about freedom!
> HN's always seemed like a fairly equalizing place to me. As long as you can form a constructive, useful comment, your post will sit right next to people who make insane amounts of money, and be regarded equally based on its own merits.

I wonder what causes this - perhaps it's the lack of emphasis on the poster's name (small text, light grey vs profile picture, bold name, etc)?
> just click on the top right arrow on the option that says I'm not interested

Haha - I just use the block button like it’s going out of fashion. Cleans things up nicely.
That is a good one too, but its not in as bad of shape as my official win32 guides from MS. My copy of Volume 2 of the win32 reference has nearly as much tape as paper, although I haven't picked it up in probably 10 years.

edit: Holy crap, in an effort to find an online picture of the volume, i noticed that amazon is selling the slightly newer ones for over $800. Looks like I should have taken better care of it.
PC engines APU have some coreboot board for router. You can run any OS you wanted on it.
Is there Linux support for printing to AirPrint printers though?
This may be accurate for Philadelphia County -- I don't know -- but it is definitely not how voting worked in at least one other area of Pennsylvania.

I'm not saying the person is lying, but they may be misinformed about the procedures applying across the entire state.

(I'm also not saying anything is wrong with how it was done anywhere in PA.)
This account is how old and has how many comments? Maybe it's not a throwaway anymore. Clearly I stand behind my comment enough to still be discussing it here.
This continued all the way through the 20th century, where the disposable deplorables did the fighting while the aristocracy profited.

The upper classes volunteered enthusiastically for WW1 and died in vast numbers in the trenches along with the commoners. Perhaps because they had come to believe their own myths of honour and glory.
I love HN but reading the comments is sometimes the most eye rolling thing I could possibly imagine doing. Devoid of humor and personality in favor of some kind of robotic logic-only approach. I get some people want it to be purely academic but it's a public forum and is inherently non-academic. And that doesn't even mention the "impartial" moderation. It's no wonder HN commenters get made fun of mercilessly outside of HN.
Novel challenges? Feigning impartiality when the topic being discussed impacts a YC startup is up there.
One of the reasons I chose F#. Too many choices for a Scala novice. Seems to be a pervasive pattern.

I think Scala was actually a better choice since my company mainly does AI/ML (python) and Scala has some clout in data science. But I’m only migrating the application layer so not a deal breaker.

I was leaning more towards Scala going into the “exploration phase”.

——————————

Side note. Using typescript on front end, f# on back, vscode, and GitHub for repo + CI/CD. Feels nice using a single vendor (Microsoft) for dev, even though each tool is stand-alone.
"The American flag with the military oath of enlistment" is not "the American flag", but rather an attempt to make some kind of statement. At best it's political support of the military, at worst it's a possible dog whistle.
No, large aircraft have pitot tube heaters. Flying in non-visual conditions without working pitot tubes would be crazy.

There are aircraft, for example the B-2, that can't fly at all without working pitot tubes.
Don’t forget in America he needs to spend $12k a year on health care. And that’s like a minimum, last time I checked Obamacare, those kind of plans had $8-10k max out of pocket too.
YES (but YMMV): https://www.arewewebyet.org/
> break through with pure genius

Applying derivations that someone else invented doesn’t require “pure genius”; it only requires you to be able to follow the person who discovered it, which is a lot easier than finding it yourself.

> The only way I got through my undergrad math was by doing problem set after problem set

It sounds like you didn’t really understand what you were doing then. It’s hard to phrase this without just sounding like I’m bragging, but I never had to practice doing anything I actually understood. If I felt like I needed practice, that was a sure sign I didn’t get it, which I always tried to fix with careful thinking instead of repetitive memorization
People who think this is actually cross-platform need to consider these points:

* Debian can't package F# because it is built using MSBuild, and MSBuild is built using MSBuild. How can it be Microsoft doesn't have the resources to get it into a major distribution?

* Microsoft won't commit to maintaining any cross-platform GUI libraries. You will be relying on some random community project. Compare this with e.g. Python with PySide, which is officially supported by The Qt Company. The Qt Company is 460 times smaller than Microsoft, and they still manage.
We are building an android version as we speak and we should be releasing it very soon :)
A trillion dollar company should be able to hire some technical writers to embed into teams and write documentation as part of the process. It's just a lack of care when you have that amount of money.
It is. Most American prison systems have some kind of low-security units which exclusively house non-violent criminals, but not all non-violent criminals will go to a low security unit.
Google's Meet has improved considerably and most importantly it comes free with G-Suite. They are also pushing it quite hard as every calendar invite has a Google Meet link automatically included.

The reason that people went with Zoom is "because it worked." As other products improve it's hard to see what Zoom's moat is and why we should continue to pay for it.
Paywall bypass https://archive.is/bbzan
Billable hours != full time hours. Clocking 8 billable hours a day is actually pretty difficult. Think about how many hours of actual solid work you get done a day - for most devs I know, it's 4, maybe 6 or even (rarely) 8 on a day when they're really pushing for something. Those are your billable hours. Futzing around on twitter or HN, eating lunch, making yourself a snack: not billable hours.

Contractors also rarely have a level of stability where they can work every week. Things crop up - your periodic contract renewal takes a week or two to get approved by legal, stuff like that. These factors are broadly why hourly contracting rates can get pretty high.
Fighting the Covid-19 crisis: Why the humanities are even more relevant today
To be clear, the FAA is set to lift their grounding order on November 18.

https://www.reuters.com/article/boeing-737max/exclusive-faa-...
> Doing a bit more digging, I noticed that the top three ‘suspicious’ counties all use the same voting machine vendor, Dominion.

This is pretty interesting, since this is the same vendor whose shitty software caused incorrect tabulation in 2020. Perhaps there were tabulation issues then that were never caught.
You are totally correct- and the worst part is, it hasn't always been this way. I've been doing iOS and Android development since the days of iOS6, and for the majority of that time, I've found iOS documentation to be significantly more useful than Android's. Recently it has flipped, and it has truly come to a head in the release of iOS14, where many documentation pages still mark live APIs as Beta software. It's so frustrating, and it is so much worse knowing that the developer experience used to be so much better.
There's various pain scales, but all the good ones aren't different for every person.

They're the same because they don't quantify how much it hurts, but instead how the pain affects you.

A 10 would be pain so severe you are unable to perceive anything besides your pain or do anything except writhe.

An 8 on such a scale would be pain that makes it difficult to focus on anything else, let alone listen calmly to a person and give a coherent answer.

A 5, while being distracting, would still allow you to function on some level.

A 3 would be pain that is somewhat easy to ignore.

You see how this is a scale that can actually be measured by an outside observer and is much more useful in figuring out what medication to give. Because while two people may have the same injury, one of them may be able to completely ignore the pain even
without medication - so giving medication would only do harm - while the second person may need medication in order to function.

Assuming such a scale was used, it would make sense for the nurse to say "it isn't an 8" - because if it was an eight you wouldn't have been able to listen calmly and explain that to her, by definition.
It doesn't seem much different than a "thin blue line" flag. I'd feel the same way as Drew in this situation. If you want to wear a flag, wear a flag.
Re: IND-CCA2 security for FHE; you can have constructions which achieve it in suitably (Eg from iO: https://cybersecurity.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s424...).

But in general the goal of FHE is at odds with CCA2 security. The latter requires non-malleability, but the point of FHE is to malleate the ciphertext in useful ways.
What happens when he lives 36 years?