skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have a general solution, but the following works well for signed commits at my workplace (disclaimer - all comments and thoughts my own):

* IT, authority of all secrets, owns the primary keys for all employees.
* Each employee has a code signing subkey generated which is signed as trusted by an org-wide key.
* The employee is given the private part of their code signing subkey.
* The public parts of the org-wide key and employee code signing keys are made available to everyone via a keyserver.

Now all commits can be forced to be signed, can be validated by checking that the org-wide key trusts the key, and be checked over time by using the keyserver. IT, being responsible for corporate security, manages the secret bits without involving engineering. Keys can be rotated on demand, when laptops are lost, and revoked when employees leave. It also resolves all the issues with each person managing their own primary key and dealing with the web of trust problems associated with that.
Boston eliminated the last of its subway exit fares years ago. (The system is famous for the song Charlie on the MTA, about a man trapped on the train due to an increase in the exit fare.)

There are a couple of bus routes that require payment on exit. However, it's not a variable fare. It just works that way because the configuration at Harvard station requires entry on the left side side (without the farebox) and exiting curbside. So people pay as they leave, instead of when they board.
> I agree with your basic point though some students do freeze up with even relatively easy math.

That's the opposite of my point, really.

> And liberal arts courses are not necessarily easy today--especially at a good school. You'll be doing lots of reading and writing.

My point was about the "within university" variance of student levels rather than the "between university" variance. I have no doubt that a liberal arts programs in a good university is more selective than the CS program at a particularly non selective university. However, within any given college, I'd be surprised if the liberal arts program manage to get the above average students and the CS/Math/... programs get the below average students.
This is a common thing I hear but it's not true. The hamburger menus were done to save space and reduce clutter, not out of any desire to be a tablet app. I sympathize with your criticism but it wasn't done for that purpose, it's just a coincidence. Also I should note, there are many non-tablet laptops that happen to have touch screens. These are not exactly rare these days, and AFAIK that was also a hardware segment that Microsoft was targeting, not just tablets. They weren't just making touch interfaces to sell the odd Surface or two. Sadly I don't know of any more elegant solution to this than what they're already doing, apps that want to work well here always have to straddle an awkward line where they have to support both traditional mouse and keyboard operation, as well as touch screens, at the same time. It's not an easy thing to design apps for.

To actually make good native touch/tablet apps in GNOME, you need to use a separate library called libhandy (renamed libadwaita for GTK4), and the app needs to be designed in a different way. You can usually tell the difference with an app made specifically for touch screens because it will totally de-emphasize the keyboard and mouse. I see more and more of these type of apps but only in the last couple of years, and it's mostly not to target tablets but to target the new open source phones e.g. Librem, Pinephone, etc.
Same here. Shopify's landing page for Lite says "Shopify gives you everything you need for just $9 USD per month" - so I couldn't figure out what this was for.

Lite not having a storefront should be front and center on OP's page.
That seems reasonable to me. I'm in the UK, and I don't expect all 650 MPs to have a detailed understanding of 4 different pieces of legislation per day [0]. I _do_ expect them to have a brief pack from their staffers explaining what they're voting for though.

[0] https://votes.parliament.uk/Votes/Commons there was 12 votes in 3 days last week in the House of Commons
>What I can't stand are all the people saying the M1 is capable of replacing high end x86 computers.

Whether or not this is possible completely depends on their unique workload. The M1 could probaly obviate any x86 chip for the average programmers. But that wouldn't be the case for gamer workloads, for example.
The problem I ran into the other day, had an app crash taking 50% of cpu. I was on the couch for hours on battery. Only noticed when my battery life was at 60% when normally it would be at 85%. My intel machine would have alerted me by burning my legs and trying to create lift with the fans.
There’s also the second-order problem of normal people generally being bad at statistics[0], and therefore a significant number (even when a minority) assuming that any report that “one specific vaccine turns out to be harmful” implies “the general concept of vaccination is bad”.

We need people to be confident in the long-term, as well as to have a solution quickly in the short-term.

[0] hence, for example, the use of the word “obscure” in the headline “The obscure maths theorem that governs the reliability of Covid testing”: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/apr/18/obscure-maths-...
I wonder if that's true. A good job is still a job. If you enjoy it and that leads to you spending more time working because it's "fun", it's not hard to imagine that good job could actually lead you to die younger than a job you dislike and only work the minimum amount possible at. That's not to mention the fact that you might also sacrifice more time commuting, lower salary, and less benefits for the sake of a "good" job doing what you enjoy.

There's plenty of reasons to imagine a job you enjoy could lead to a shorter life.

Maybe it doesn't though. And even if it does, is prolonging your life for as long as possible actually a noble goal in the first place?
Looks good!

Could add a favicon.
> Doesn't Java fit the same bill? (although it was kinda modern at the time)

Yes, I think Java was an earlier attempt at this.

> Sadly it's really hard to shoe-horn this onto Go, now that the std lib is widely used. Same for proper sum types (which can then be used for multiple return values).

I agree, I think these types of features are much easier to design around than to add into a mature ecosystem later

> But the continuation of the nullability mistake puzzles me the most... And that wile Go's be designed by big name lang gurus: what were they thinking?

Is it just a timing thing? It seems like explicit nullability came onto the mainstream a few years after Go debuted, but maybe it was already discussed in academic circles before then.
> Just don’t get me started on the literature on SVCs, alright?

Yeah, that seems like a huge minefield. Another one is anything related to aspect, Aktionsart and any combination thereof. Or, one of my favourites, active-stative/split intransitivity/split-S/semantic alignment.

> ‘Linguistics will become a science when linguists begin standing on one another's shoulders instead of on one another's toes.’

That's a nice quote. One reason why I became annoyed with linguistics is exactly this feeling that there wasn't enough progress because people couldn't even agree on basic definitions.
Agreed. I think that's probably one of Golang's strengths (and I've used it a bit professionally several years ago). I can understand if they want to keep it hyper-standardized.

For devs who want a more functional approach, there are a number of alternatives, including Rust (which is not a fully functional language, but has many aspects thereof).
I had an experience that drove the second point home for me.

We were doing a white water kayak course. At this school it was tradition at the end of each day to paint one of our fingernails for each time you capsized. First day, our group was kind of smug about the fact that we only got maybe one or so each, while another group had basically both hands painted already. So we said something to that effect to our trainer, and he just says 'Yeah, because they are trying way harder to push their limits.'.

He was right of course, and the next day we took way more risks as well. Made the whole thing even more fun, and it was definitely a good lesson.
Am I the only one who treats headlines like this as rentier fud?

I'm seeing an increase in these types of wfh is bad articles in the mainstream media.
So the massive drawback of fish is it's incompatible with bash (and other shells people use). If you're in fish, this is easily remedied because almost every machine has bash too. However, you can't expect another machine to have fish.

However, I just really like fish. I also live out of my own shell, and I don't spend much of my life remote-ing into other machines. When I do, my mind flips into bash just as easily as I flit from TypeScript to C#. To me, this is largely a non-issue, aside from when I need to work out how to set the `$SHELL` variable for a program that expects bash.
I have been working as a an AI practitioner since 1982, and have enjoyed the flow of much hype, failures, and wonderful successes over the years.

We will get there, eventually, for fully automated cars. Of topic, but while I don't have a car (I gave mine to my granddaughter a few years ago, and now simply walk in the small town I live in, borrowing a car as needed), my wife got a new 2021 Honda Pilot and I find the driver assist features hit a sweet spot: warning of other vehicles in blind spots, lane following, etc. Pretty decent technology.
Low Power Warp Drive via Metamaterials [pdf]
The "I hate all men, but..." and "men are trash" jokes only seem jarring because that sort of joke isn't acceptable about other groups (well, other than white people). Rather than ban these jokes as well, I'd rather live in a world where everyone relaxed a bit and was OK with a bit of humor.

If you rewatch a lot of the comedies or stand up routines from the 80s, 90s or even 2000s, it's clear that like 80% of the jokes could never have been made today. Rather than doubling down on this dynamic, maybe we could just chill?
> Nit: Fish Shell is a bit redundant, as Fish stands for "Friendly Interactive Shell".

Isn't this a common trope with software e.g. "WINE is not an emulator" or people saying "ATM Machine".
The Windows filesystem is extremely slow, even without WSL. It can be mitigated to some extent by using completion ports, but I doubt the Rust compiler is architectured that way--

You should benchmark against Linux as well.
Well, I guess it's a fish shell
This has been my dream for the internet since I first saw it: a completely decentralized communications network beholden to nobody. Sure, Amazon is controlling this mesh network, but once the concept is proven, there can be/will be others. This is a Good Thing or at least a step in the right direction.
Museums Can Do More Than Just Repatriate Objects
Tesla is attempting lap record with a Model S Plaid+ at Laguna Seca Raceway
Age would be better for that: https://github.com/FiloSottile/age
Index-Of.es
How to Share a Pitch Deck Without an NDA
Learning About Other Cultures Through Rap
Here you go :) http://www.oocities.org/timessquare/7785/tetrinet/ladder.htm
What OS are you running on the Dell though? Windows is notoriously slower for file system operations even without AV and the default there is to prefer foreground apps vs something like compile tasks.
>Wear and tear is just part of existence, at least an office job gives you the choice to keep physically healthy without overusing your body.

That entirely depends on time requirements and stress levels. When you need to work 50-60 hours in a week and/or have high stress, exercise may be a 'choice' but there are many who it's not a choice for.

After a long or stressful week, I absolutely cannot get energy and motivation to exercise appropriately. I usually want to do absolutely nothing but relax and do incredibly low mental/physical stress activities. If you have a lot of these sort of weeks, no matter how much of a choice exercise may be, it's not a viable choice for many people. It's not a matter of laziness, when times are relaxed I get a good bit of healthy exercise and living habits in. When stress is high they all suffer.
“The reason that university politics is so vicious is because stakes are so small” ― Henry Kissinger
i saw that and hoped it was a lie as the alternative is that the mta has granted a vendor who apparently has quite poor judgment the ability to shut down the subway system (or at least force people to jump turnstiles).
What will 2040 probably look like assuming no singularity?
Many scientists actively speak out about the strong biases and conflicts of interest in their respective industries. The media universally lambasts them as crackpots.

Couple that with the fact that most people don't feel comfortable with the topic of 'science,' they choose to mentally defer any interpretation of evidence/facts to some authority, it's incredibly easy to mislead the population.
_Some_ members.

If every member of our species choose not to be with or work with you it would be a major problem, but probably not an insoluble one.
Love those extremely varied anecdotes, esp and tragically the courthouse one. What was the nature of the harassment?
Can Deep Convolutional Neural Networks Learn Same-Different Relations?
Is 22 seconds insetad of 34 seconds so much faster ? The difference does not feel huge to me
I doubt many would disagree in principle but that's very expensive. You need to maintain old machines too (well, old OSes) as the old compiler may not run the same on newer versions (file locations, shared libraries, etc).

Years ago I had a customer who wanted to freeze a toolset and wanted to be sure that any bug fix they requested changed only the lines of code relevant to the bug (they diffed the binaries and traced each change back to our source change to be sure). They paid an enormous premium for this capability.
That was my thinking here. Probably it isn't possible for security reasons but it would also need to be artificially exposed.

This could all be very nice tech, if it wasn't for surveillance ambitions and too curious corporations.

If I were Jeff Bezos, I totally would use it.
Robot Only Website
Music video inspired by kissing strangers during coronavirus
> Non-English-speaking kids can also start to learn programming at any arbitrary age. What they need to learn for that is a programming language, not English.

I agree with that, but what I've explained in the article is that if you don't know English is harder to access English-only documentation, resources, etc...

This can be changed by the community to be more inclusive, especially for newcomers, kids, ...
Ask HN: Tech recruiters and hiring managers, how accurate is this resume advice?
I'm reading Women in Tech by Tarah Wheeler and she offers resume advice that surprises me, but maybe I just don't understand hiring in Silicon Valley?

* "Senior contractors and developers often have six to eight-page resumes"

* "The first thing to remember is that almost none of the eyes that see your resume will be human." and "...humans aren't the one reading it."

* "Only graphic designers need to worry about how their resume looks"

* "A good fallback email address is Gmail, but the truth is that any software developer who doesn't use name@fullname.com... is starting with a black mark."

* "Do not include months when you add dates for jobs."
Bending microwaves the “wrong” way (2004)
> In years to come we will look down on current working conditions in the same way we currently do with 15hr factory shifts during the industrial revolution.

Absolutely agreed. Working for someone else for 8 of the best hours of the day (if you're lucky, and not pressured into 9 or 10 hours), plus the surrounding 1 hour on either side to get ready/commute, for 5/7 of the days of the week, is no way to live.

> most jobs should be offered on either 4 days (80% salary)

Woah, hang on. Are we currently working at 50% pay compared to those 15-hour factory days? No. So how does it follow that a further reduction to 4 days should merit a pay cut? Our target should be 4 or even 3 days at 100% pay. Productivity has skyrocketed and wages have stagnated[0]. We deserve fair compensation for our labor, don't be so eager to discount it.

[0]: https://www.epi.org/productivity-pay-gap/
More like, I need a racecar, because I live in a Mad Max death race.

vs

I ride a quiet lawn mower at dawn and do my chores in a happy culture where people help each other.

My computer is 10 years old. I paid $100 for it when I bought it used. It runs fine because I know what I'm doing, and now I feel guilty about that. I wished I would run slack now. I bought it because of 4K streaming, but then shortly after all the home theater devices came out.

Should we really be encouraging borrowing and debt so people can buy new TVs and phones they throw away every year? Wouldn't that capital be better spent on something like medical research? You can borrow all the money you want. Good luck getting a job with them.
And the majority of a cashier's job isn't automated away by self checkouts, it's simply passed to the customer...
Apple effectively did the same thing with AirTags and turning everyone’s iOS device into a listening post for the Find My network, but there’s no uproar there.
Does anybody else see this setting in the Alexa app? It isn't there in the app on my iPhone.
Absolutely disagree. I think HN is massively blind to its own biases, and makes the wrong calls very often as a result.
I'm pretty sure I have read that same paper back when I was in university. Odd coincidence. :)
I'm not sure it's a trolley problem so much as an automated system that is statistically safer than manual operation but will "randomly" kill people on a regular basis. Which is a legislative/liability problem because outside of possibly rare drug side effects, we don't normally accept consumer-facing products, even if used and maintained properly, randomly killing people--and just shrug our shoulders because stuff happens.
In Paris there are similar turnstiles, but when there's a problem, the default is opened, not closed.

It makes absolutely no sense, because the main thing is to keep the traffic moving, not to engorge it.
It seems quite silly to me to enforce a massive MitM attack while at the same time sticking to the FIPS standards. Then again, a lot of governmental and financial security requirements are nonsensical to me, like mandatory password changes.

When I, as a website host, need to choose between accepting millions of Android devices or a few organizations with an esoteric security configuration, I'll go for the Android devices.

AFAIK Windows FIPS mode is unaffected by the OpenSSL bug, so not all FIPS modules will have trouble with the Let's Encrypt certificate. A Windows-based MitM-attack won't have this problem.

The best solution here would be for OpenSSL to have a FIPS release ready before September, or to release a patched version of 1.0.X, but that still won't help companies that cannot or will not update their software.
> Eh ballot-based democracy like the Swiss has seems to work quite well for centuries now.

OP was proposing replacing the current system with direct democracy whereas the swiss simply hold referenda on specific issues while they still have representatives to govern them.

Meanwhile, on the issues that they do vote on through referenda, it can result in popular support for discriminatory laws like the ban on ....Muslim temples with pointy roofs:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_Swiss_minaret_referendu...

> The Swiss government recommended that the proposed amendment be rejected as inconsistent with the basic principles of the constitution.[3] However, after the results were tabulated, the government immediately announced that the ban was in effect.[4]

The problem is that people tend to believe that the outcome of an election or a referendum should be allowed to overrule basic human rights and national constitutions.
Your first example is a recursive acronym (actually a backronym in this case), and is deliberate. That's the trope. Redundancy is usually just incorrect but common use of natural language.

Edit: I'm wrong about WINE being a backronym, but it is a recursive acronym.
Use a Design Thinking Workshoip to Define Your Team's KPIs
It seem so, lets see if that study is confirmed. We can't believe anything COVID related that has not been reproduced independently many times by independent groups, there is too much fear and convictions.
Native support in the regular builds will arrive in september

https://openjdk.java.net/projects/jdk/17/
ES Modules in Service Workers
>NewNew is the brainchild of Los Angeles-based entrepreneur Courtne Smith. The app, which is still in its "beta" or pre-full release stage, describes itself as "a human stock market where you buy shares in the lives of real people, in order to control their decisions and watch the outcome"

The 'mission statement' seems to suggest that the platform is adding an extra layer to commoditise the celebrity/personality and their lifestyle, by solidifying ephemeral contact built via other channels, into a direct-to-consumer approach, who then become investors and/or stockholders? There is also an overlap on features of other established networks, so it will be not be easy to carve out a niche.

Nonetheless, it seems like a warped enough concept to achieve some success, despite contributing further towards the erosion of society and burning or reviving the careers of some wannabe/z-list celebs, amongst others.
Then it's unrelated to the nature of the task. I thought it was meant to attest of working + time (which I don't believe in[0]). You will probably die faster if you're a passionate climber than if you're a library clerk even if you despise books.

Commute time is also part of the blend btw, it's a balance.

[0] for instance I have money and am jobless but my actual context is unhealthy as hell (social, emotional needs unmet to the fullest)
It’s possible to include your NAS and Google Drive in the files app which should give you what you want.

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/how-to-use-the-files-ap...

I use iCloud to do exactly what you say and trash the physical copies, but it should be possible with anything in the files app AFAIK.
...This is partially true in that the M1 is overhyped by some...

But the M1 is also literally, by the numbers, the fastest machine in the world for some workloads. For us, my M1 Macbook Air compiles our large TypeScript Angular app in half the time of a current i9 with 64Gb ram on node v15. These are real-world, tested, and validated results. Nothing comes close..because the chip is designed to run JS as fast as physically possible. It's insanely fast at some workloads. Not all of them of course, but it's no Tempo.
I would say it's more like a Tesla, faster than it should be considering the HP (a model S is much faster than cars with way more HP) but faster due to 'How' it makes the power rather than how much.

That said, I replaced a $2000 iMac 4K with a base model Macbook Air and it was a huge upgrade for my day to day work. It really is perfectly fine to replace some workstations.
RAM memory

DVD disc

LCD display

We like our nouns to be general, and rather turn the acronym into an adjective. It makes good sense too: PROM memory, BluRay disc, OLED display show their connections
Yep. I use bash for scripting, but fish for general terminal usage.