skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> market economy

If your argument for the market economy working in a way that shouldn't inspire paranoia is based on trust and distinguished consumer choice, you've not been paying attention to world news or you're arguing in bad faith.
U naive.
Bitwarden is great. I got work to buy an enterprise license, which also gives me a full license for personal use.

Also, it's open source.
A brilliant insight on these similar lines was exploited by a very brilliant engineer(https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=jart) to go even deeper and generate single cross-platform binary of a program (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26271117)! This magic is achieved using this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25952540
Ok, I'll bite. First three examples of cancel culture I can think of: dongle gate, rosetta mission guy, and more recent J. K. Rowling. How exactly they benefited?
And then over here we have a fast food chain whose kiosks are just laughably slow. Scrolling stutters, animations are laggy, and taps take what feels like a second to register. Burgers are okay tho.
horizontal and vertical scaling are the latest push, but diagonal would be the sweet spot
This surprised me, because on my iPad it takes over 15 seconds from launching the app to choosing who's watching.
Seems kinda weird. I wonder if Frogwares could sue in a US court? Both companies probably do the bulk of their business in the US and are selling through US-based stores.
> And don't ignore the fact that needs change over time - a perfectly designed and functioning component will become imperfectly specified over time as the need for it changes.

Not my experience; the system may need new components or need to rearrange the existing ones, but the components themselves don't become imperfect. Consider something like a prime factorization algorithm; maybe your system will change to the point where you don't need it, or need to extend it, but it continues to be perfect.

> And there is the cost/benefit calculation - the effort required to get something perfect is often greater than the benefit of having a perfect component. The purpose of commercial code is to make money, and if technically perfect code makes less money than technically imperfect code, then is it fulfilling its purpose perfectly?

Tech companies go bankrupt all the time, so I think it's a stretch to say that commercial coding is working perfectly. Automating a sloppy human process in an equally sloppy way can certainly make you money, and maybe there's more money in doing that than in making perfect things, but we should at least acknowledge that there's an unexplored alternative here.
1Password for Android have 0 trackers. And 1/3 of the permissions needed.
Ah yes the "ecosystem". Reminds me of old cyberpunk mega corporations that determined every aspect of your life.

I keep my email, banking and internet access separate.
'Jokester' – Isaac Asimov (1956) [pdf]
1Password. Zero trackers.
That's a very disingenuous way of putting it. If you use the application, there's auto update functionality (with a confirmation dialog box) if:

- You're on Windows and not using the Windows Store version or a "portable" version of the application
- You're on macOS and not using the app store version
- You're on Linux and you're using the AppImage version

Given the security-sensitive nature of the application and the target audience (mostly non-technical people), I think it's not a bad thing that this software has auto update functionality.

If you want to be free of this behaviour, you can either install the application through your system package manager/app store so you can control the update behaviour there, or run a development build of your vetted version of the source code.
VS Code has a lot of native code and VS is particularly bloated. I'm not sure this is a good comparison.
Roku buys Nielsen's ACR, ad insertion business
> I think it is generally understood that Hitler's entrance into the National Socialists marked a deviation from Socialist ideas.

No, the 25 point plan was announced by Hitler in 1920, including all of those socialist ideas.

And the night of the long knives was in 1934. For over 14 years, socialists like Strasser were an important part of the Nazi party, working side by side with Hitler.

Then Hitler consolidated power and eliminated all rivals - not only socialists like Strasser, but people with many ideologies. His primary target was not the socialists, but his most dangerous rival, Ernst Roehm, the leader of the brownshirts.

Even after that purge, the socialist programs continued, such as Volksgemeinschaft (people's community), Deutsche Arbeitsfront (the German Labor Front), and Nationalsozialistische Volkswohlfahrt (National Socialist People's Welfare).

> The NSV [National Socialist People's Welfare] was the second largest Nazi group organization by 1935, second only to the German Labour Front. It had 4.7 million members and 520,000 volunteer workers.

> The Nazi social welfare provisions included old age insurance, rent supplements, unemployment and disability benefits, old-age homes and interest-free loans for married couples, along with healthcare insurance, which was not decreed mandatory until 1941

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Socialist_People%27s_...
Any good resource to learn Arm Assembly?
I never got that logic—the US has been in armed conflict in various forms since the end of WWII, whether directly or through the CIA. It seems more like nukes enable violence from my perspective.
Similarly, for me, the word "miracle" in the the noisy environment becomes like "vericle" with Lyra, where in Opus it is clearer. (Speex does fairly badly, but in a way that's a clear failure overall rather than making it sound like something else.)
Because people have nothing to compare their AWS cost to. They don't know how much it would cost them to host their service outside of AWS.

And it is not only a cost comparison. You need different kind of people to manage in-house vs cloud, not that you need less or more, just different skills
Everything you said is true.

What bugs me most about this is that all of the main distributors/retailers have low end and high end options, and they are both crap.

The fact that high quality stuff is available at the same price as the high-priced "high end option" crap these places are pushing is infuriating, like they aren't doing their job as a retailer.

You'd think offering a better selection of high quality fixtures and fittings at equivalent prices would be a business opportunity.

I wonder how much of this is due to the Depot/Lowe's duopoly.

Why are the markets in the US failing so badly, and ever-increasingly, over the last two dozen years?
Might be worth mentioning: `bottleneck` package, implemented in C, with various moving window functions - https://bottleneck.readthedocs.io/en/latest/reference.html#m...
Direct sales involve handling credit cards (i.e. chargebacks, scams) as well as getting in bed with potentially every tax authority in the world. For example, for every game sold in European country, you need to collect VAT and transfer it to that country's tax authority (currently, there's something like 28 of them?). This also includes filling out forms... Steam takes care of all that for you.

However! Publishers don't do that. Publishers' value proposition is funding the development and doing the marketing for you, so that you can concentrate on making the game. If the game tanks, they eat up the losses (i.e. it's an investment, not a loan). The retail is a separate issue and, while it's handled by the publishers, is still likely to be handled via Steam or other platforms.
"Argument from fallacy is the formal fallacy of analyzing an argument and inferring that, since it contains a fallacy, its conclusion must be false."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_fallacy
Building a private Voyager space station with artificial gravity in 2025
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We work in ‘embedded’ environments.
We have networking engineers providing infrastructure consulting to teach developers how their product is going to be used in the field.
We have professionals that create security features in existing products as well as a history of developing security products themselves.
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> You've gone from complaining that twitter is consumed by the left to complaining that the left is allowed on twitter at all.

I'm not complaining about anything though - are you confusing posts from different HN users? I really don't care who uses Twitter or for what purpose. I'm pointing out that it's unlikely someone could use Twitter and be unaware of left-wing posts on the platform given that Twitter themselves amplify such content daily.
Next time remember the exact date, time and location. You can look up satellites overhead.

The easiest explanation is two satellites with 90 degree between their inclination and lucky situation with the shadow that hides one at the approximate time second satellite shows up. It's not common but it someone will see it with enough time.

Just like with enough time and observation you can see a meteor that is heading straight toward you (it looks like a bright dot that dissappears).
Pointers into a copied region are invalidated. Only GC languages do such memory copying safely.

It's also insanely slow with gcc, compared to clang. Like factor 1000 with some compile-time constants.
Bitwarden is open source (with $10/year for some extra nice-to-haves if you use their hosted cloud service) and better than LastPass for me personally in pretty much every respect.

I switched approx 2 years ago after the LogMeIn acquisition and haven't regretted it.
Idk, if we are gonna be more libertarian with speech, why not do the same for hacking? It's really not much of a crime compared to a lot of other things and is arguably a form of speech.
Android has always allowed the exact same trick iOS does to make it seem that apps launch quickly — show an "outline" of the UI while the real one loads. Though it does take some drawable and theming wizardry to get it right. Some apps, on both platforms, use this to show a splash screen.
These folks seem hellbent on not describing what they actually do, apart from raise money.
You could try the Xilinx ZC706 with an ADI9361 based FMCOMMS board. The OpenWIFI team has a few configurations listed on their readme that are popular: https://github.com/open-sdr/openwifi. I think these setups will still cost >$1000USD and require considerable effort to get going - I don’t know of a <$1000 SDR setup for 5G development that would be easy to setup and get going with. Curious if anyone knows of one.
It is most certainly appropriate for a victim to rally public opinion and raise awareness if someone acts maliciously taking advantage of the [therefore, broken] legal system supporting them. If the situation is anywhere near to what Frogwares claims it to be, it’s most definitely worth public attention and outrage.

That said, to me it seems so far that it’s one of those “another country, not my problem” cases. Publisher’s in France, developer’s in UK (or Ukraine?)—even if game developer has the money, best of luck suing cross-border, especially in current times.
In other news, my banking app used to have 17 trackers (!) but they reduced to 6 some time ago (I pinged them about that, not sure if this was related but it's good to put some pressure on the businesses to let them know users care).

https://reports.exodus-privacy.eu.org/en/reports/search/com....

BTW CrashLytics/Firebase Analytics are a de facto standard in every Android app if you want to roll out the new versions responsibly so I'm less worried about it than some random unknown company (though this cements the Google monopoly, so yeah it sucks).
Love bitwarden and use it every day (paid user).

I like almost every part of the experience except an annoying issue where the autofill doesn't work on firefox android (everything latest version). it shows up 10% of the time, for a few milliseconds. I've seen similar issues dating back from a year ago (https://github.com/bitwarden/mobile/issues/784). Makes me wonder how such commonly used things can be so broken for so long (see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26296339).
May be Speed isn't the right word, Latency would be better.

We can look at Input Lag [1], and Microsoft Research's work [2] on Touch Input. Apple's ProMotion being part of that as well. For the past 20 years we have make 10 - 100x improvement in bandwidth at the expense of Latency. Now we need to do more work on it . Especially if we want VR or AR which are extremely latency sensitive. John Carmack [3] used to talk a lot about it when he was still working on Oculus. How it was faster sending something hundreds of miles away than showing it on your computer screen.

[1] https://danluu.com/input-lag/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vOvQCPLkPt4

[3] https://danluu.com/latency-mitigation/
As we say in Australia... yeahhh but nahhh
The answer: Decades and decades of tooling. You wanna go refactor all that code to make it more verbose?
It was silverlight. Might still be installed on my desktop.
Sure, tons of people don't, too. That's why creditors exist. When you use a credit card you're funding the impoverishment of others.

Granted, there's not much way to avoid that in american society.
I'm going to look into BAP as I had not heard from it before but the concept feels very familiar: I have always tried to explain ASD not as a one-dimensional spectrum but as a set of spectra (oversimplified: one spectrum for each trait) that when combined form a picture that describes a persons autistic behavior.

A comparable visualization I like is how Leafly (the marijuana strain website) describes each strain as a set of traits with percentages and then shows each trait score as a horizontal bar.

I have similar worries about the idea of a hard boundary between ASD/non-ASD, mostly because I believe that the concepts of "neurotypical" and "neurodiversity" are social constructs we have created because the majority of people behave in a similar way, and everyone who does not is an outlier. We gave the majority behavior a name "neurotypical" and that created an "us vs them" polarization.

Hence why I'm an advocate of raising awareness about mental health conditions with the ultimate goal of getting rid of this polarization. You seem to have similar goals in mind when I read your comments about BAP.
Cloudflare Worker recipes for front end performance testing
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Apple TV and Apple Music is particularly bad for this, I wouldn't be surprised if the apps are just showing a web view rather than native controls.
How do they decrypt the vault without the master password?
Atom (https://atom.io/) is another Electron-based text editor release by GitHub (before it was acquired by Microsoft). I think it predated VSCode. It certainly had more mindshare in the early days. But whereas VSCode has always been quite snappy, Atom acquired a reputation for poor performance.
>> Contrary to what many people believe about celebrity sex tapes, it is not legal in most states, California included, to distribute pornographic content without the subjects’ consent.

Why would anyone think otherwise? This is unethical and illegal regardless of fame. This article is describing extortion and blackmail, and overall immoral activities, while not using the terms. Disgusting.
Even here in the EU there's many mainstream sites that just have a cookiewall saying "by proceeding you agree to our use of cookies".

This is totally not ok. There's should always be a way to opt out, it's not allowed to just block the site in case people don't want to agree. This has been reaffirmed in court several times. But nothing seems to be done to enforce this.
It doesn't have a confirmation dialog box, it simply notifies you that it has already happened. You can't easily prevent it. The vulnerability has already occurred by the time the dialog box is displayed.

If you simply reboot your computer, the new code executes.
Does this still apply to the enterprise edition?
I found this pretty useful recently:

https://azeria-labs.com/writing-arm-assembly-part-1/

There's also this, but I haven't dug much into it yet:

https://hackaday.com/2018/09/20/learn-arm-assembly-with-the-...
I’m having a hard time imagining the post changing anyone’s mind. It read more like a rant than a request or call to arms, and I found the arguments to be thin versions of what the HN crowd will be familiar with.

I hope to be wrong and that more people will eschew JavaScript by default. Has anyone changed (or considered changing) their stance on JavaScript after reading?
Referring mostly to part 3: if you're aging in a modern company and do not fully endorse the "company spirit", you will be targeted by younger bullshiters. They will perceive you as a threat to the company and use your demise as a way up. In this case it is likely the DB has been tipped by an insider.

Newspapers are modern companies like many others: they are under ferocious competition, live from ads and subsidies from would-be oligarchs. Not a place for a "grumpy" old man, no matter the value you bring to the company, if you are not part of the "team".
This article actually hints about how optimizing everything leaves no room to ... live? enjoy things? and above, all, resilience.

That comes back to what N. N. Taleb called "antifragility". When something is really optimized, it will completely break away as soon as there's the slightest change in its environment. To be able to adapt, you need to keep some legroom. Some superfluous things that may change purposes when the need comes.
The good reason for this terseness is that assembly is inherently verbose. A single line of code in a high-level language can easily become a dozen in assembly. Your proposal would be taking an already verbose language and making it even more verbose.

“imulq” is not just less typing than “integer_multiply_64bit”, it is less reading too.
If you are annoyed by something innocent like i-mul-q, then check SSE and AVX.

Btw, intel syntax doesn’t have these [bdq] suffixes (uses operand typing instead) and looks more clean for simple commands like mov, mul, add, and, etc. Personally, I don’t see any reason for them to be too wordy.

Upd: it is also easier to read when operands are aligned on the same column, because values move between registers form line to line.
Yet another reason the internet needs to be regulated like a public utility. Currently, we treat it as if it is a series of privately owned roads. In the U.S., we have that in our rail infrastructure, and you can see how well that works.
This feels like a bit of history rewriting. Yeah the iPhone was fast, but the real killer feature was the huge responsive screen. No phone until then had had a screen so big, or such a good touchscreen. You could browse desktop web sites! Early Android phones were very slow and janky, yet they still succeeded. There is mountains of enterprise software that is successful despite being insanely slow (cough Teamcenter).

Not saying I necessarily disagree with the premise but they chose a poor example.
The point is pushed a little forcefully and I would say from an extreme camp, but there are definitely good facets being presented here. Fighting for good accessibility in SPA websites is a huge chore because for some reason nobody gives a shit.
By replacing the client code with code that exfiltrates the password the next time you enter it.

Alternately, brute forcing the client password is straightforward due to their use of a too-fast KDF and low iteration count.

https://github.com/bitwarden/jslib/issues/52

https://github.com/bitwarden/server/issues/589
There was and is a lot of anger, animosity, and the assumption that the other side is bad or motivated by spite.
> As far as political orientation goes, by worldwide standards America actually ranges from center-right (Democrats) to far-right (Republicans),

Does anyone have a good global breakdown of political ideology?

What we call the west (North America, Europe, Australia, etc) is about 20% of the global population. These are the sources I usually see. I’m curious about this stuff globally
I don't know of any European country that would consider AOC or Bernie center right and not populist (class clown) left.
KeyDB (YC S20) Is Hiring a Full Stack Developer
How to execute an object file: Part 1
> This is not how politics work in the rest of the world.

Actually, it is. It's just in places that you probably don't want to live in:

> Donald Trump’s Republican party has become more illiberal and retreated from upholding democratic norms in recent years, a study has found, with its rhetoric shifting closer that of authoritarian parties ruling in Turkey, Hungary, Poland and India.

> The research by Sweden-based V-Dem Institute highlights what it calls a “global trend” where “the median governing party in democracies has become more illiberal in recent decades”.

* https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-electio...

* PDF: https://www.v-dem.net/media/filer_public/b6/55/b6553f85-5c5d...

By 2014 it was the GOP that had become more-right and the median with the Democrats hadn't change much from preceding decades:

* https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2014/06/yes-pol...

However since then it appears that Democrats have become more-left.
Writing like this makes it very hard to take the author seriously. I guess it’s supposed to be a rant?

> You do remember what plain HTML is right?

> Web development is not about how to make the work fast and easy for the "lazy" frontend developer who long since has forgotten how to manually do anything and as a result no longer knows or understands how to put a simple website together without the use of a barrier producing framework or technology.
I'm Excited About SQRL