skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with Atlassian's Terms of Service is that most of their end-users are not paying for the software and do not really care if they violate an agreement they were either forced to make or which someone made on their behalf.
Beautiful. Eerie. Great work. Thank you for sharing.

Your images look almost like they came out of James Cameron's vivid imagination. If you had told me these were computer-generated images of Pandora at night[a] from the upcoming Avatar sequel, I would have believed it.

[a] E.g., see https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=avatar%20pandora%20...
> but if you are a software engineer the scenario you are describing just isn't a thing

Note that the author of the original tweet was not afraid of her own financial situation but doesn’t want live in a system where _anyone_ has to fear going broke over medical expenses.
Did you get cast out from Reddit? This is not your place either then.
Too bad so few people turned up to play the Interactive Fiction Competition this year. Only about ~50 votes per game were recorded on average. I think people like to reminisce rather than play I.F., or maybe we've all been broken by 3D.

The winning game in 2020 was truly whimsical, and the Magpie scored a place in the top-5 again!

https://ifcomp.org/
Handcuffing People Prank – RebelTV
> protect users from flawed reviews

Perhaps California will address this problem by banning "performance benchmarking platforms" from listing evaluated products without an agreement from the vendor... [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25601814
when we build a new feature, it's gated by a flag controlled by the server. The app version with the feature is distributed well in advance of the intended rollout. So, we can't even put the new feature in the change log for the update that includes the feature, and the rollout won't be associated with an app update.

All we can really put in the change log is bug fixes, and the circumstances that result in a bug can often be obscure and hard to describe in user-facing terms, so it gets summarized: "bug fixes and performance improvements". And for the play store and the app store, we have to put _something_.
Legislation is the key here, not simply destroying the company.
Cops are substantially over-represented among domestic abusers so if this is an effective tool for victims then this would still be a concern.

Whether or not it's effective should be pretty easy to check since this is already legal in some states but not others. Or it should be much easier for abuse victims in the US compared to e.g. Nordic countries where corporate ownership information is fully public. Since I find no evidence of such a difference it would seem this is just the usual case of rich people using actually disadvantaged people as a cover for their bullshit.

(Though I feel like there's maybe a more direct solution to this aspect, maybe something with a nice slogan you can chant at marches...)
Hyper-V can also do PCI pass-through if you have a compute card to assign to the guest. If you're just running the one card, though, you need WSL2 to handle the sharing.
Literally everything? I don't think I could give an example of something which isn't frustratingly slow in Jira. It doesn't need targeted fixes to specific things; if I successfully made a list of the ten biggest offenders and they were all magically fixed tomorrow I don't think it'd appreciably change the experience of using Jira because the next 90 would still be awful.

When faced with long-tail performance problems, it's often better to target the things which are easier to fix rather than the highest impact fixes. Making 20 relatively low-impact things faster can easily be better than improving 10 individually high impact things.
See Reaper (the audio thing) for the opposite extreme. The changelog lists everything, so sometimes you miss significant new features because they don't make a big deal about it.

https://www.reaper.fm/download.php#whatsnew

They put a whole notation editor in and didn't say anything past the item in the changelog. Most tools like it have a notation editor, but it's a $300 addon instead of a free update to the standard $60 package.
You said incubation periods of "ten years or more," which was clearly false. The rest of my comment addresses the rest of yours. Not everybody who is infected with a virus gets the most severe symptoms, I would assume we know this intuitively after 10 months in a different pandemic situation ;)
Similarity in functional brain connectivity can predict friendships
I’ve never noticed any UI issues with my 27” 4k monitor on macOS. I also usually notice little issues like that. So while 5k is probably better, I personally don’t think I’m missing out on much. At least, I wouldn’t say 5k is an absolute requirement to enjoy higher DPI. The price difference is pretty big too, with solid 27” 4k monitors around half the price of 5k.
Contrary to the original comment above yours, squeaky wheel gets the grease.
Who needs humanity when you can have mathematical perfection?

Beside humans?
Would you not prefer to have USB-C integrated into the monitor?
What does this mean ?
35, actually. I've got a mild form of arthritis in the hands that makes working with them for more then an hour or two unpleasant.

Something is wrong with my left knee that makes physical exertion painful. Walking is okay but it really doesn't take a whole lot to make it painful enough that I have to sit down for 4 or 5 hours to recover.

Something else wrong in the chest that makes breathing uncomfortable most days; like I was lying down and like fully grown St Bernard is sitting on of me. Occasionally feels like God taking a long thin ice pick and just jabbing it slowly through the ribs.

I can manage most of it with aspirin and alcohol but obviously that brings with it a slew of it's own risks. Add in deteriorating eyesight, constant fights with insomnia that leave me tired most day, and teeth that are wearing away fast enough that it's scaring my dentist.

It's not that 40 sounds depressingly old. It's that I'm already old and now getting older. It's been a good life mind you, and I've gotten everything that I was supposed to out of it; university degree and a job. There's little else that I care enough about to make me want to stay beyond for what I have to.
I don't understand your comment. It sounds like an argument against a process for manually creating these kinds of files, which is not at all what my comment was about. It was about accessibility, real-world engineering, and describing a file format/packaging convention.

The packaging convention I described is similar to the container formats used and created by MS Office apps. The difference is that DOCX, XLSX, etc rely on XML instead of HTML that can be used without requiring a separate proprietary app. People create and exchange those files every day (even for things as trivial as a single-page flyer) without knowing or caring about whether it should "warrant this kind of treatment". Worrying about a purported edge case for <10 MB(?) of data sounds like an imaginary concern.
Startups are not automatically faster than large companies
Inflation is by definition an increase in prices. The amount of money in the economy is called the "money supply". Some economists do argue that the money supply is the primary factor in determining inflation, but that's very different than saying that increases in the money supply are inflation, because the need for money in the economy (usually expressed in terms of the "velocity of money") can vary.
OK, the 4.19 filesystem corruption issue.

The fact that it was in the block layer doesn't exactly mean it didn't materialize as a FS corruption issue.
I'll chime in and say thank you as well! (Both for your work on this and for addressing it in this thread). Looking forward to seeing the improvements too.
but politicians play a game of semantics to accomplish nothing and appease their base

in tax contexts, "income" means about 3 different things, but to angry people it means one thing: "everything you earn that year"

the reality is that "income" is a subset of earning types, and the rich people anyone actually cares about do not earn much "income" and are therefore continually exempted from the populist fury

taxing high income earners just hurts the upper middle class and business owners

it is entertaining but disheartening to see so much energy put toward the same result over and over
I think you need to be competent AND loyal to move up the chain in China as opposed to the USSR which is why their system actual seems to be working.
> As a corporation, Facebook truly seems to be trying to improve its behavior for the benefit of society at large,

Like how?

> All options for Facebook appear to be a mix of those two horrible choices.

If they can't avoid destroying society and still be profitable, then they deserve to go bankrupt.
Powerful Life Skills
Thank you for this!

I have been trying to decide on which Android device that I need to buy that supports official versions of Lineage and it would be nice if it could be easily repaired as well.

My favorite phone so far has been a six year old Motorola.

The battery lasts for several days without a charge and doesn’t send any data out that isn’t necessary according to tcpdump and my PiHole.

(Which is probably why the battery lasts so long)

Google Android is an absolute dumpster fire and cheap devices often come with preinstalled malware and rootkits abd even expensive Samsung devices are loaded with too much bloat.

But my old Moto is not on the approved list so I have to compile a new OS which was fun but gets old real quick.
You might enjoy this then! https://www.gwern.net/Turing-complete
Jira was a disaster for our team, but the response we got as a major government contractor from Atlassian was so bad that we swore off all Atlassian products. When I would bring performance issues to the technical support team it was like trying to convince Apple there was a problem with the butterfly keyboard. Like talking to a brick wall.
Need Lead Blockchain Engineer to Help Finalize/Launch DeFi Product
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I'm looking for additional help because our product is pretty ready for launch, but some undue circumstances has delayed our launch. We missed our launch deadline on 12/15. I need to find a blockchain lead engineer to help me finalize and launch. I would like to reward this engineering lead with a big bonus upon launch. We have an activate vibrant community.

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Show HN: Search fast-growing Facebook groups
> but we've also heard from other customers saying they have no problems

I am sorry, there are probably customers who are used to the tools. Maybe they don't pass the Mom test. That point comes out as unnecessary defense here.
Be honest; noone cares about (or reads) ToS agreements.
> Would you be willing to share more specifics,

You've got to be kidding me. Have you used your own product? Going from my carefully tuned Server install to cloud Jira or Confluence is a night-and-day difference. The Cloud product is virtually unusable in comparison for any heavy Jira user.

You don't need "specifics", you need your performance engineering team to literally take over the entire company for 6 months to a year. No new features - nobody fucking needs them, the features 99% of your users use have been in the product for 5+ years already. Whatever you're PM'ing, cancel it, it's a waste of time in comparison to making the product not suck. The biggest source of losing users to some other product is going to be the sheer pain of continuing to use Atlassian....

Just make it usable. Halve the number of requests. Cache more things client-side. Do more server-side pre-processing so that a round-trip is not needed when I click on a menu.

I'm not looking forward to when I am forced to migrate my users to a more expensive and less performant experience. I and hundreds of thousands of other administrators will be experiencing months of user complaints because of the forced migration as it is; this is Atlassian's real chance to make it suck less in time.
Yes but AWS CLI commands change over time and don't have a native way of maintaining which version of the CLI you use. Also, you have to maintain that knowledge for however many things you have to do across however many providers.

The point of Terraform isn't to add complexity, it's to have a general way of interacting with a vast number of APIs that's effectively the same and to abstract away the tribal knowledge of knowing how each individual API works.

On the same provider version, you generally can expect Terraform to work the same over time (okay this is less true for say Google provider...) as the CLI keeps evolving.

It's still helpful to understand the providers and their CLIs, but Terraform is a substantial force multipler because of how generic it is across the absurdly long list of APIs that it talks to. That is what its value is.
Would be better to spend the money that this will cost on fitting a simple domestic socket in every parking bay. That we even my Tesla will gain 13 km per hour of charging.
Free Video Meetings For Teams or 1-1
Unlimited Participants, Unlimited Meetings, Unlimited Talk Time, 256-bit End-to-End Encryption, Unlimited Screen Sharing
That’s corruption. Data loss would indicate an entire fs transaction getting dropped entirely - but not breaking the principle of atomic ops. A write should either happen entirely or not at all.
Also. Why is your service not more well known? I've been researching this area quite a while. This is ground breaking stuff with the potential to seriously change lives. I'm surprised your company isn't plastered everywhere?

If I can be of any help, do let me know? I'm a business strategist.
I have not recently used confluence myself, but having created an open source project in the same space I have seen a few users migrate from confluence quoting speed as their main frustration & reason for migrating away. Has been the case for a couple of years so I'm surprised it has not been more of a focus for them.
"Rust makes hard things easy and easy things hard."

Disagree here. Like article Rust 2018 is very nice and ergonomic. Iterators, Lifetime Elision etc are nice to work.

Regarding noise many people consider those noise but I find noises like return types etc very useful. Because I can be sure the return type. Regarding actual code actix doesn't look that bad from examples also.

I use warp and its pleasant to work. The only thing I hate is compilation time other than that I don't think I have any major criticism against rust. But compilation time is near to cpp etc so ...
Navigation is sluggish across the board in both Confluence and Jira.

Not just the Cloud service, the self-hosted versions are also painfully slow no matter what resources you throw at them.

That makes the other UX issues worse because the feedback loop has so much lag.
>That is the thing, these UNIX workstations had a whole stack experience, not what Linux or BSD ever were or are.

Uh, Irix with 4DWM and limited DE's were not as powerful as a FreeBSD workstation with KDE3. Not even close.

People compiled JWM, IceWM and KDE on Irix and Sparc machines because 4DWM and CDE were horrendously limited and slow.

Also, Urxvt ran circles on dterm on cpu/memory usage. Much, much snapppier and faster.
My basic take is: if "CVE stuffing" bothers you, really the only available solution is to stop being bothered by it, because the incentives don't exist to prevent it. People submitting bogus or marginal CVEs are going to keep doing that, and CNAs aren't staffed and funded to serve as the world's vulnerability arbiters, and even if they were, people competent to serve in that role have better things to do.

The problem is the misconception ordinary users have about what CVEs are; the abuses are just a symptom.
Twice a day for about an hour
Additionally Win Pro is needed for Hyper-V, while WSL2 can be used in lower level Win versions.
What are your thoughts on this chart? Hit 25Y for more perspective.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/inflation-cpi
Am I the only person bothered that they snuck it in as a rider on another bill?

We need more succinct, germane legislation. It's no surprise that the Read The Bills act never passed. These multi-hundred/thousand page laws are bullshit, and usually filled with pork that has nothing to do with the title of the bill.

Congress shouldn't vote on bills they haven't read, period. If a bill wants to pass, it should stand on its own merits, not sneak in with one that can't fail.
Hey, I made this quick tool that allows you to find interesting Facebook groups. Insert a keyword to search, filter, sort, and export results in plain text and CSV formats.

You can also scan groups to quickly analyze how fast they are growing, and how engaged the community is.

Here is a list of Fb groups that are growing fast: https://targetsnake.com/top-groups

It's totally free and I'm sure buggy (I made this in 12 hours), but hopefully useful!

Best,
Mike
Imagine that you invent the idea of polluting rivers, and you set up a company to monopolize polluting rivers, and you tell people for decades that you want to stop polluting rivers, but every year the rivers get polluted by you.

The logical conclusion of your argument is this - Facebook cannot be operated safely and still make a profit and should shut down as soon as possible.
I would choose to use my skills working for a different company in a different industry.

If Zuckerberg really had a problem with what Facebook was doing, but didn’t feel he could ethically risk the company’s growth and financial performance by changing its direction, he could quit and sell all his shares. He might take a financial hit, but he would still be one of the world’s richest people.
These are questions I have as well. That said, creating a throwaway and prefacing a comment with "Not trying to be snarky" shouldn't be an excuse for not taking the time to couch questions in a way you're more confident aren't going to be interpreted in a negative way. This isn't directed just at you: I see this behavior all too often: people using throwaways as an excuse to not take the time to express things in a manner that doesn't need to apologize for itself.

Atlassian employees use their products, and tips and tricks they may have to use them effectively, or make the experience of using JIRA or Confluence, or their other tools more enjoyable and useable would be great to know!
The we are the power elite, you is everyone else. That there is such a thing as a power elite seems obvious enough. Pick a sociology book at random?

Political candidates are (in America) in effect picked by moneyed interests, i.e. groups and people who have enough money to throw tens of thousands or millions at political campaigns etc. You can of course volunteer for political candidates, but it’s a safer bet to just have money to spend.

> Also, your conclusion(s) does/do not follow

That’s the point!
Quiet, the UK will start fining for this too if they think of it.
how about 55x?

I thought I was sitting on the sidelines this year, just barely maintaining my finances while being ineligible for PPP or unemployment, but then I found an old position in an account I forgot about.
Doesn't sound like this kind of device would be hard to make these days ?
To add to that, it's probably sensible to not engage in particularly strenuous activities like weightlifting or very intense aerobic training on MDMA. It is still an amphetamine-class stimulant on top of its other effects, with the hypertension and increased heart rate.
you can, it's called a 3 wheeled motorcycle.
In many cases they own the location and think it is a reasonable way to defer property costs, which maintaining ownership. But you're right, there are also shady operators that are making money in illegal ways.
Democracy is still majority rules, which means a huge part of the consumers of government are still forced to accept conditions they don't like.
There is also that mafia bit about having to give away part of your earnings or you go to jail.

We need to decentralise the system so that fewer majority votes are needed (ideally, zero) and politicians hold less power (ideally, zero).

Most state functions can be privatised trivially.
Some are more complicated but it doesn't seem like we're moving in this direction at all.

Every year the government spends more of the money stolen from taxpayers and keeps getting bigger and more powerful (and probably more corrupt).
Yes, I specifically said it was a plausible hypothesis. But the fact that there were people with HIV infections who had no apparent ill effects for years still left room for reasonable doubt for quite a while (like well into the late 90s) particularly since one of the alternative hypotheses was that the treatments then being given for HIV were actually killing people.

(Side note: I actually wrote a screen play based on this premise: http://www.flownet.com/ron/control.pdf, though that's a bit of a spoiler alert.)
WSL1 is much better integrated, which is useful for some things, especially when networking is involved. And it wastes less memory as a consequence.

The root partition is slower, but I'm usually manipulating windows files anyway so both versions are similarly slow.

I use WSL2 right now, but only because I need to mount a vhd that's formatted with BTRFS.
What is your morning workout routine?
What all the deep-learning derived advances since 2010? We can do things today that we couldn't dream of in 1996. Think image search on your phone, or auto close captioning, speech to text, etc.

Heck, at that time, Netflix was theoretically impossible, it wasn't until the h264/mp4 codecs became available that this changed.

Even the cloud technologies completely changed the scale at which a single or few developers can scale software. We no longer need big iron (and the capital expenditure that goes with it) to go big.

We've seen plenty of breakthroughs in the past 25 years, some have not materialized fully yet, others are so magical and unobtrusive that it's hard to notice them.
> What would you do?

Personally, I wouldn't even start or be part of such a company, simple as that. I cannot imagine somebody polluting rivers on purpose just to make money but those people exist regardless. So this question is moot for quite a few people (me including) that could never ever get in this mindset and predict what they would do.
As a user without a contract I’d like to point out that the performance is universally shitty :)
Apple would just laugh at this because it's not a serious competitor.
Prices of goods have different dynamics than the prices of assets. If you don’t understand how money supply relates to inflation I simply don’t know how to engage with you on this topic.
I'm not in the medical field either, but I remember they used niacin (a form of vitamin B₃) as an active placebo in the Good Friday Experiment[0] in 1962. The niacin doses produced some noticeable physiological effects, but it didn't take long before it became abundantly clear for everyone present who had gotten the psilocybin and who had gotten the niacin.

[0]. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marsh_Chapel_Experiment
Ten things you should know if you're interested in the state of affairs in the USA.

At least a skim didn't reveal anything explicitly checked against the rest of the world.
Can anyone link to some recipes that feature plant based protein? Here's a few my wife and I really like:

https://food52.com/recipes/30932-heidi-swanson-s-pan-fried-g...

https://www.rickbayless.com/recipe/cowboy-beans/

https://www.ranchogordo.com/blogs/recipes/spicy-baked-royal-...
Sounds like something out of the Silicon Valley TV show.