skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GitHub does all of this very well.

"Ticket" => GitHub issue

"status" => current column on GitHub project. This includes "is the ticket ready for me", "am I done with a ticket", "is the ticket ready for QA", "did QA reject the ticket", etc. -- each of these is a column in the project board.

"who is working on it" => assignee(s)
For the short term, yes. For the long term, if you do not document the reasons of the changes, eventually you will not remember what the reason was for that change.

In software products with enough large bases, some changes decisions affect other users, who eventually might request the change in the opposite direction.

You do not want to lose the rationale behind the original change/fix.

Keep in mind that what is a bug for some users is a feature for others: https://xkcd.com/1172/
Why should someone get a vaccine that health professionals consider too risky/not worthy?

That's very obviously my point...

You don't seem to realise how damaging their behaviour is for the uptake of the vaccine in the population at large. Nor do you seem to realise that this is not only a matter of personal immunity. The more people are vaccinated the more difficult it is for the virus to spread.
Firefox has been dead for a long time. I don't know why people even bother. There is a reason it has < 8% marketshare. At this point, you might as well use MS Edge
I enjoy cycling quite a lot.
C++ at the End of 2020
Makes sense, yeah. If a system architecture demands that failures be cascaded downstream to all dependencies, then queues should not be used. There are definitely architectures for which this is a reasonable demand.
High carbon steel is only a percent or two carbon. You could easily source that from renewables if that was the bulk of the carbon equation.

I’ve heard it said from a couple of sources that ironworks were a major contributor to deforestation in Europe prior to the development of coal-fired smelting, which has a sulfur problem in addition to carbon and oxygen.
Really going all out with the practical effects for The Mandalorian
FWIW, I prefer Jira's editor to Slack's.
Yes. We have that anxiety! Thanks for your feedback.
That assumes total security competence at Microsoft. The Linux model benefits from public audit.
It takes about 1 second to find other companies being accused of using child labour (Dell, Microsoft, Tesla, Google, Samsung, Sony), in major newspapers and elsewhere. They all have statements on their websites saying they're trying to stop it.

A comparison of the effectiveness of each company's approach would be useful. Without it, you are just defending a company you're personally invested in.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_conspiracy_theories_...
Appreciate the correction. The first point - I've written and led the submission of a large funding grant to support the development of the product which I'm responsible for.

It seems like having a concrete counter-offer would strengthen my position and make leaving a much more comfortable descision.
It may seem whataboutism, but really France does not seems to have got much bad press for turning their linguistically/culturally diverse country into a French speaking monoculture.
Generate terrain panorama from chosen place
It depends on the sensor size. 16mm in this case is not the 35mm-equivalent.
I have also heard people use it to describe a "bite sized fact". The "oid" part of the word, for some people, seems to mean "small" or "compartmentalized".

In this incorrect usage of the word, take the following sentence: "Nice little factoid!", could also be written as "Nice little nugget of info!"
In 2011, inspired by Colm McMullan's Stats Zone (a football analytics app), I started working at a mobile app for rugby fans. It was my first time on mobile since the J2ME era, and I learned Android and iOS coding from scratch.

The idea was simple: I signed a contract with OptaSports, providers of real-time data from Rugby World Cup and Six Nations matches, and I created real-time visualization of that data directly in an app. Some of the features were a direct translation of Colm's app from football to rugby (for example, showing the location of kicks became the location of passes, etc), but I also added a way to draw a full animation of a game in real-time.

The app was picked up by The Guardian, the Sunday Times, The Daily Telegraph, it was used on the ITV Wales blog, and got coverage on Italian TV. Success, eh? But I sold a grand total of 140 apps.
Luckily, Opta had been very generous because they want to invest in rugby, so I didn't lose a lot of money.
A year later, I decided to try the free app route with ads and without using Opta data, and generated all the updates myself, without the visualization stuff but by simply sending text updates during the games. The app got 15,000 downloads, and thousands of concurrent users. I got slightly more excited, but after 6 weeks of usage I netted £100 in ad revenue.

I stopped and accepted that time required vs benefit achieved wasn't good. All in all, it might have been that PR wasn't really my thing, compounded by the fact that rugby has a smaller fanbase than football. With Opta, we even tried approaching several potential media partners, but we never got anywhere.

However, it was fun.

It got me a few contracts as developer and as trainer on mobile development, and it solidified my credentials as an all-round data expert (I used it in my most recent successful job application), so although it didn't directly made me any money I'm happy about it.

If you're curious of what it looked like, I still maintain its webpage at http://liverugbyapp.puntofisso.net/
Several people are suggesting that the graying is removed. How else will you know that a comment has been unfairly downvoted and needs a corrective upvote?

Upvotes are available to many more people than downvotes, so when a comment is downvoted and stays downvoted it means one person disagreed with it enough to downvote it, but many people read it and didn't think it deserved an upvote.
I really enjoy JIRA.
Cheers! And thanks to all — contributors, founders, experts, and mods — that make this one of the best online communities still around.
It's a 5.6 crop factor, so 90mm equivalent.
Ok, we've changed to that from https://www.reuters.com/article/us-global-cyber-microsoft/so.... Thanks!
Rather than telling us to "do our own research", could you post those sources here so they can be discussed?
I've heard that one of the major obstacles to open sourcing Windows is that a lot of code in the Windows codebase may be proprietary and owned by companies other than Microsoft.

Apparently its also an obstacle for many other closed source programs when it comes to considering a transition to open source
> It’s somewhat miraculous how many people in developed countries don’t live that way anymore.

Instead of invoking the supernatural, I'd prefer to call it quite fortunate that human ingenuity has allowed us to exploit vast energy sources in order to raise the general level of well-being among a portion of humanity, while also finding ways to share wealth and power in (unfortunately not exclusively) more peaceful ways.

The cop-out I was talking about is precisely this kind of hiding behind proclaimed laws of nature and miracles, when there's clearly choice and agency involved. Comparing the situation of laborers, but also the stratification of western societies, in the Victorian era with today I think shows that we can not only increase the size of the pie, but also influence how to distribute it more fairly.

I think that seeing how much "miracle" there is to go around, it's worthwhile considering how to enable more people to take part in it, by finding ways to spread the miracle whip around a tad more evenly.
They should at the very minimum be forced to let consumers know.

"This MacBook was made in a factory that uses child labor."
I’m not as concerned about Robocalls as I used to be, because I just don’t answer the phone anymore.

The new issue I have is spam and sexual text messages, particularly when they are sent to my kids.

Both my kids have phones to interface with their CGMs (glucose monitors) so that I can track their numbers remotely. Both my kids get adult text spam from random invalid numbers about once a day. They are 8 and 11.

I called AT&T and said I want to block all text messages, I just want data and voice (and iMessage). I spent over an hour on the phone, they weren’t able to do it.
LOL, "This page is best viewed at noon or midnight."
> And somebody on HN told that 90% of the people use Phone/Tablet for those tasks. Not PC.

That too. I also use a browser (or Workday's Android app) to do a lot of things that used to require a physical trip to HR or an unpleasant session with SAP.

A lot of professionals, depending on what area they are in, need to run tools that work best when locally installed (even though I saw some interesting things going on with CAD over web interfaces that'll end up being like Google Docs in terms of collaborating over complex designs). Besides, it makes it possible not to have a ridiculous 17" laptop heavier than most boat anchors and still run the heavy stuff on a beefy server somewhere else. Locally installed software is also a bit of a pain for the user, as they need to jump through different hoops to keep everything up to date, something that is simply not there with web-based software.

When computers got high speed always on connections, distributed computing became the norm. Kind of the same we did with X11 in ages past (and I'd gladly do again - I just love my IBM RS/6000).
On iOS, what happens if the user declines to allow notifications? Can you send silent notifications even when the user declines permission?
InFrame – Join Our NewYear Themed Live-Chat Demo App via Networked-Aframe
Hi there,

During lockdown, to meet and chat we wanted to give networked-aframe a try.

We have created a new-year themed demo.

I invite you all to try it out.

Notes:
Microphone button is buggy after you toggle it refresh the page to make it work.

Note that its some kind of an early ejaculation.
On it's own, I can't imagine so.

However I would think straining hundreds or thousands of time on a ride vs a few dozen squats for a set has a much bigger potential for injury.

I'd also add it's not uncommon to see riders with their bikes unadjusted for their size, e.g. they might be in an already weird position with their seatpost too low.
In my experience the reliability of single speed bikes is overstated. Several times when I rented or borrowed single speeds the chain kept dropping when I pedaled hard over rough roads. Sure that problem can be prevented through proper maintenance but in some circumstances it's sure nice to have a proper derailleur maintaining chain tension.
From the FAQ:

Q: Swiss made, how so?
A: I was born in Switzerland. By induction, this clock is Swiss made. QED.
After we wake up and stop playing this bizarre “the enemy of my enemy is my friend” game with Trump, the hangover from what the FBI (and the CIA) did in OUR elections is going to be massive.

Make distrusting the intelligence agencies cool again!
it's a bit odd to defend the new kid on the block, journald, and then go and link to fluentbit.

I feel like we're missing the elephant in the room, which is that almost everyone is going to forward logs over the network completely bypassing journald/journalctl altogether. At which point you have to ask: who is journald for? In the server environment, you're going to send everything to Splunk or whatever.

Which just leaves desktop users to deal with the headache that is journald. Desktop/workstation users don't care about tamper detection, corruption, or any of that nonsense. If there is corruption going on, I doubt they care that their boot logs are invalid. I'm 100% sure they care more that their 3D render that took 30 hours to render is now corrupt, or some other asset or document.

And in the rare case they do need to dive into the logs, they aren't going to want to re-learn journalctl again.

journald is a solution to a 1990s problem that no longer exists.
This is how Jesus/Buddha/Mohammed are real, not because all the stories about them are true or that they are actually divine. But because they are actual self propagating ideas promoted by real physical people.
Are you aware of any nice articles or open source projects for setting up the ability to dispatch webhooks events? I am currently thinking of using GCP PubSub for it and have it consumed by consumer (GCP Cloud functioon?) which does the network request, and requeues it back to the topic when its non 200 response. If it keeps failing 10 times it will get send to a dead letter queue.
Kevin Kelly's the Future of Uncertainties
And even if people do know how to use gears, the gears are often in need of some adjustment, so people just stick to the ratios that happen to work.
Okay, so use the 56 bits that you can store in your head as a passphrase to control the 256 bits (for ed25519) on your disk.
I get that it would be impossible to solve all forms of discrimination everywhere. I think my fundamental question is can you solve the problem of systemic discrimination, by ignoring it? My problem with the blind audition is you are fixing a local problem and in turn ignoring the global problem.

It seems that corporations and governments are trying to solve the global problem (lack of diversity due to discrimination) which then in turn causes local problems (reverse discrimination).
I was a lot more impressed when I thought it was going to show the real time. I wonder if there's a way to accomplish that... Still a neat demo though
How is a "timer" different from a "clock?"
There were tons of younger riders both in the 90s and 2000s- one wave from mountain biking (when Americans were good at it, so there was enthusiasm) and fixies, which were cheap and cool and durable.

Fixies especially seemed like they would usher in more urban cycling (especially with people switching to singlespeed, but keeping the cool look), and messenger culture was a thing. There was no specialized equipment, except for perhaps tight jeans and moustache (optional for women).

However, no matter go interested people are, eventually reality hits you like a truck, or car door as the case may be, and your third bike gets stolen, and you get sick of it.

People would definitely use the infrastructure- there's no shortage of people who like to rides bikes, but are sick of dealing with crazy drivers and potholes and car doors and fedex/prime trucks parked wherever in the middle of the road.
> It seems like having a concrete counter-offer would strengthen my position and make leaving a much more comfortable descision.

A counter-offer from another company is a prerequisite for leaving. Even a low-paying job is better than no job.

That said, don't get caught in the trap of waiting around for the perfect counter-offer. If you want to negotiate a higher salary, it's not helpful to delay months and months to find the perfect other job. If you're not getting counter-offers soon, you can skip straight to negotiating. Don't let yourself get stuck in limbo forever.
I think trello is fine. Its so simple and fast and not trying to overachieve. Or did Atlassian already screw it up?
Maybe you should let go of the feeling that you are responsible for what these other people believe or chose to do. If you don't want to go to Thanksgiving with 20 people, simply don't go.
Obligatory Year of the Linux Desktop prediction. :)
> ...you haven't documented the process...

How does JIRA help with that?

I'd LOVE an unauthorized documentary revealing how Atlassian dog foods JIRA.

My $100 bet: They don't.

While Atlassian has great confidence for how you should run your projects, what they do internally bears no resemblance to that sage advice.
No, it’s still much easier.
I agree, it's kind of like people handing in their "finished" feature with "just the tests" missing. It's not finished. It maybe doesn't even work. Simple as that.

I think we shouldn't even accept papers that haven't been replicated twice by independent teams.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFpYj0E-yb4

Old news. Been happening for decades, by design.
Every time I upvote a submission by the title without reading it I regret it, and this time is no exception. Some of the items don't even make sense as written. The fourth item, for example, has two huge issues. 1. It's about Confluence, which is a different Atlassian product. There's some Jira/Confluence integration, but they are not the same thing. 2. "you have to save the other user changes also and while viewing the confluence, if you want to edit, the user will be redirected to other pages." That sentence is gore.
curl is your friend. (Or whatever its Windows equivalent is.)
It’s just for fun, dude. Besides, Switzerland is known for their clock-making.
I’d really like to get off of iCloud Photo Library, but I’m not sure of a way to reliably and automatically sync photos off of my iPhone to a provider like LibrePhotos.

Has anyone figured this out?
Many years ago when I worked at Microsoft I asked for the source code to Solitaire. A few days later I received a stack of CD-ROMs with the entire source code of Windows NT (4.0 maybe).
It's crazy how the intelligence agencies used Trump to make themselves look like knights in shining armor to liberals while their true nature is torturing people in dark rooms.

100% that if they were doing this stuff in 1974, they're still doing some version of it today.
Do we live under tyranny?
So while not the whole thing, seems like they could open source core pieces like the kernel. That will probably take some code reorg to achieve though so maybe that's why it'll never happen. Last I heard on HN, windows was pretty much just a giant repo with everything in it. That'd have to change for them to release core pieces (If it hasn't already).
This whole premise is crazy.

Automatic shifting on bike is not a good idea. While people are terrible at shifting at first, they can learn to get better. Automatic shifting never improves.

It's meant to be simple, but basic maintainability is a nightmare. Changing a tire requires 3 tools and about 10 steps just to pull the tire off. Thats bonkers. Pretty much eliminates any chance of roadside tire fixes.
How I grew this app to 11,378 users
HTTP is a thing.

Yeah, when pushing up files from a client to a server, or pulling down files, SSH makes sense, but for server to server, there's no need to use something with a full control channel for a simple file transfer.

As to your question on how to use jump hosts, that's what -J is for.

ssh -J ServerA ServerB
For what it's worth I'm familiar with Microsoft's security team (both for their infrastructure and code) first hand and they are some of the most competent individuals I've ever had the pleasure to know.

I'm personally not a huge fan of Windows, and it definitely has flaws but the amount of considerations taken into account, and the speed with which issues are identified and repaired in a code base of that size, especially while maintaining a disgusting amount of backwards compatibility is crazy impressive.

That aside, having access to the source code does make finding issues easier. It sounds like that knowledge is assumed in their risk assessments which would make that a fair statement.
CCP seeks to restrict Ant Group
What if the case is that the more choice our women in our society have, the more they choose jobs that deal with people (medicine, politics, management, marketing, social sciences, etc) and the less they choose jobs that deal with things (engineering, computer science, etc)?

Because there's a lot of evidence to suggest that's what happens. As measured by the Global Gender Gap Index , the countries with the highest levels of gender equality, such as Scandanavia, have the lowest levels of female programmers and engineers, whereas countries with much lower scores and more traditional views on genders (such as Iran UAE) have some of the highest levels of female programmers and engineers.

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/02/the-more...

https://www.thejournal.ie/gender-equality-countries-stem-gir...
PyPy is much faster than CPython.
Clarify, please. What kind of a fight, and with whom? A political fight, or a real shooting fight? With internal enemies, the west, or Syria (or somebody else)?
Full agreement about how to increase ridership. I've been lucky enough to work somewhere with good storage, power for charging¹, great security and that really changes the dynamic for cycling to work.

Re: showers at work. I've been wondering what is going to happen to cycling to the office once people start going back en masse.

For example, the shower unit at our office has only been available to people who work in the clean room environment since March, and I just can't see how we go back to common use in the foreseeable future.

And frankly, if people start going back to full-time without showers I'd probably like to see cycling use drop(or at least for people like me who tend to arrive lycra'd up on a road bike).

¹ Ridiculously that seems to include lights, computers, Garmin Varia, gears, etc at this point.
I believe parent was being rhetorical and or facetious.

What we believe organizations should do and what they actually do in is often misaligned based on problematic underlying driving forces/goals.

Profit motives have tended to overcome all other incentives in our (the US) economic structure. It may be a broader problem globally due to power and influence of the US.

The same can be said about consumer motives. I probably should shop locally more often, but I may not be able to afford local rates and have to pass the costs down the line if I want to continue supply more basic underlying goals (eating, staying sheltered, etc).

At some point we have to have the difficult conversations of choosing the tradeoffs we do and don't want to support, otherwise we may let flawed underlying goal structures guide us to the paths of least resistance, which may ultimately not be good for humanity (or it may be, who knows).

Given a lot of current directions, I find it hard to believe our underlying system structures are great for human well being. It may have been a good run for awhile but that may be a short temporal anomaly. We may have to more throughly consider long term consequences of goals we set that may run counter to their actual intent.

It's easy for some to simply ignore the underlying problems and play the game optimally for oneself. Personally, I've never been happy with that option (the option which OP sort of alludes to).
> Microsoft shares source code with lots of partners

ALL source code for ALL active AND inactive projects? I highly doubt it.

You simply have no idea if the attackers had access to unshared, proprietary code or not. Like Azure server-side components.
I mentally added everything you said with "...for now."
You can use it to make plutonium for bomb pits. So far the only viable fusion devices are H-bombs triggered by such pits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Orion_(nuclear_propuls...
Here's a great history of the autochrome, along with some gorgeous examples of it: https://blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/autochromes-the-da...
Interesting.

There would effectively be a ripple pattern on what counts as new, originating from the source. This ripple pattern would not only apply to physical goods, but also the information about how they were manufactured.
So in the US we at over 350k deaths. If left to run rampant that number will increase by maybe a factor of ~10. So you saying that the vaccine, if given to everyone, will kill more than 3 million people?
This works fine only as long as you do not need a step to build or download dependencies, like `npm install` or `pip install`, as part of your run of terraform apply. Otherwise, a more complex solution is necessary, like talideon's above.