skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, this is much worse because now the Taliban will end up much more powerful than they ever were prior to 2000. This will have no end of consequences and all of them negative.
I don't know about California, but what I hear from my local utility in WA is that absent specific circumstances that make basic above ground wiring infeasible, undergrounding has to be paid for by the customers served, it can't be paid by general revenues as is the case for repair and maintenance.

We're mostly seeing service disruptions from downed lines and not wildfires though. Fire safety requirements might be grounds for general funds to pay for undergrounding, but you'd really need to check with the state regulations.
Make no mistake UK, he will almost certainly be kept in solitary confinement (23-24 hours a day, every day) for the entire duration of his sentence for "his own safety."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solitary_confinement_in_the_Un...

https://www.afsc.org/resource/solitary-confinement-facts

Another cruelty of our criminal justice system.
In Sweden I can't even pick English subtitles on some streaming services. I prefer that to Swedish, but noooo.
Stable coins like Tether are not interesting, for precisely the reason you stated. DAI is decentralized, not like Tether.

Stable coins with centralized generation are not interesting.
Would be nice. Though it still requires an antenna that can see the sky, and the cabling.
That doesn't square with Goldman's bankers chopping up and retranching known low quality derivatives, submitting them to the rater, and not being surprised when they were rated far less risky than the same mortgages when rated in previous tranches. To some degree there is blame to be shared, but there is also fraud for which nobody was truly held accountable.
> And the fact is: the CEO did not. It's deception, plain and simple. Not big, evil, Theranos-level deception, but deception still.

If you think the blog post is bad, just watch the video on windsor's website: https://www.windsor.io/#video

The CEO plainly says he has time to work on other important things. Jesus, even creating the video in the first place, requires you to say Hey First Name
Thanks! COD is in our pipeline - cant give you the exact timeline but we definitely would love to support COD players as well!
Your comment is an example of a logical fallacy called "affirming the consequent." Borrowing from Wikipedia, a good example of affirming the consequent is:

1. If an animal is a dog, then it has four legs.

2. My cat has four legs.

3. Therefore, my cat is a dog.

The problem is the conclusion is the result of a reversal of the conditional statement. Similarly, you've said, essentially,

1. If I am an imposter, then I will not feel like an imposter.

2. I do not feel like an imposter.

3. Therefore I am an imposter.

The conclusion doesn't follow from the premises.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affirming_the_consequent

ETA: If your comment was a joke, then forget everything I wrote – which does not mean that if you forget everything I wrote, then your comment was a joke. :-)
Probably why Blue Origin keeps protesting NASA’s lunar lander award
If you've never had these issues, this product is probably not for you.

The question is, how much time do you spend on dev environment issues per year?

When I was at one of the FAANGs, our dev enviroment took about 1hr to install, and you had to redo it everytime you switched platform / version (about every week).

We spent ~50 hours per year managing our local dev enviroment. probably more in reality.
> what exactly does moving from a purchase to a subscription benefit me?

Trust that the company which provides something you need is far more likely to continue to be around. Suppose you tell your employer that you're taking a 1-week vacation. How does it benefit them for you to do that?
Collaboration is an interesting idea but hasn't been requested yet. import/export has been requested a lot and will most likely be added at some point.

love the idea on code formatting/linter/spell checkers
Bernard Arnault Becomes World’s Richest Person
Actually i don't know it exactly because i have no tooling in place to benchmark something like this. The Lona client has hooks which are called when the server needs to long to respond. Until now this was never a problem, neither in development setups or production.
From the article:

“The US too has adopted wind-catcher-inspired designs with enthusiasm. One such example is the visitor center at Zion National Park in southern Utah.“

It is just a small one storied house built in the 70s. I don’t think or see any modern day buildings having wind catchers built into them. Almost all of them have central AC and duct system. I therefore think the authors comment is a bit exaggerated as far as enthusiasm for such environmental friendly solutions in USA are concerned.
Most of the power sector’s emissions come from a small minority of plants
See Englebart’s mother of all demos.

I think he had everything in your first couple paragraphs working in 1968!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B6rKUf9DWRI
We removed it! That was a relic from the old landing page
Sounds like a really good idea, if the implementation is good enough. I don't play any of those games, but I might try Valorant out just to try out your software.
Absolutely! This would be pretty awesome for Warzone and/or CS:GO

(Maybe BF when that one finally arrives)
This is interesting. Jumping into Warzone after everybody has memorized every corner of the map and knows where to look is a pain and something like this could help.

As a former CS player (1.6, CZ, Source, Go) I had these maps committed to memory. Now that I am far removed from school (and the maps got way bigger) this isn't super possible so I find I just get obliterated quickly then just peace out. Not sure if this could help with that as it might border on violating some sort of t&c.

I'll keep a look out for more games! Very cool.
We plan to let authors create some free content too :)
Is that physical or virtual memory? I know that on Windows, it reports physical, but I haven't used the Mac tooling in long enough to remember.
The miracle of socialized healthcare it seems.
you pitch it as a training coach to help players improve but then your app just looks up the opponents and helps with timers? seems incongruent
This isn't exactly what I'm proposing since it seems to be based around sharing my code. I may be misunderstanding the documentation and examples however. Live Share appears to be me inviting people to connect to my personal session.

I see a codespace as a shared destination. It lives independently of any individual. I can hop in and out whenever I want and it continues to live.

To expand on this, it reminds me of how way back in the day we used to use MSN Messenger (and then Skype) to facilitate work chat. The model there was a contact list, a list of individuals I could reach out to and connect. There were group chats as well, but the primary mental model was closer to a phone call. Then Slack came and changed the model so that channels were the default, shared spaces were preferred over personal chats or ad-hoc groups. I don't want the default to be "I have my session and may invite others to join". I want the default to be "there is a shared workspace I connect to that others might be currently active in".

You might even imagine an interface similar to Slack channels (or Teams if that is your world). I could have multiple codespaces as channels that I can switch between. Within each codespace there may be active several devs. I can jump in and out. You could even setup permissions like "read only" spaces or whatever.
Panic's Nova tried to take the native Mac OS app route and they did a fantastic job but just not as easy to extend VSC.
Lol, like Microsoft paid the billions to give it out now for free. Besides, do you want your index funds to do well? Because that's exactly where the proceeds go to.
> Also slightly hilarious that "This is the way" is a Star Wars callback referring to a character blindly following dogma before eventually realising the error of their ways...

My friends, I’m here to tell you I was a Codespaces skeptic before order 66 and now I am not. Good engineers follow orders.
I was thinking of doing this but how do you keep Apple keychain and KeePass in sync? Or do you manually update both?
If they do, the competition is just a click away: https://www.gitpod.io/
>a 25 year-old developer is the same as a 50 year-old developer, but at half the cost and without the hassles of things like kids to take care of

Bunt functionally this is correct. If they are both "Senior Devs" they're going to be roughly equivalent. If you are 50 and haven't gotten architect/tech-lead/principal roles etc. you're probably at your ceiling and you aren't really going to be much more valuable than that 25 year old.
Yes, you could use exactly the same rhetoric to justify Carnegie Steel or Stalin's Five Year Plans! "This is the future! We are building a new age for our glorious nation! Don't ask what it costs the workers or who is living in a mansion on the money siphoned off the budget! Don't ask if we could achieve the same without crippling and killing workers!"

It wasn't until the 1930s that employers in the USA even provided and mandated hard hats. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/history-hard-hat-1...
But is all of that worse than SaaS?

At least you own the hardware.
Deutsche Bank pays fines of hundreds and even billions of dollars on almost monthly basis (for money laundering, fraud, currency manipulation etc). That doesn't make it not a legit bank.
>I can understand why, say, a text editor in Electron might be frustrating.

Atom (my current daily driver) and Visual Studio Code are both Electron apps and are plenty fast.
> I'd imagine it is hard to convey much to be considered productive.

I have found some great TikTok tutorials on iPhone photo techniques. For example, hold the phone upside down and on the ground, pour water in front of it, and you get an amazing PoV / reflection shot. The clips that demo'd this were all less than 30 seconds long. There are other tutorials on tool use and knots, by way of example, from which I have learned useful things.

These short-form tutorials are a breath of fresh air compared with bloated YouTube equivalents and their tedious intros. And you can save them to your camera roll.
So you think the issue is semantics and not understanding? Being due today and having 5 developers thinking the end goal is different and working against each other is way worse then spending some time building consensus and work toward the same goal
I thought socialized healthcare was supposed to be great? And much better at dealing with Covid than the free market.
>Obviously nobody wants YouTube to be the arbiter of truth

This is not obvious. Many people are advocating for YouTube to ban what is currently considered misinformation.
"I always knew everyone ages, but I thought somehow, in my case, an exception would be made."
I agree, I switched about a year or two ago to subscription and I'm quite happy with it. There are some apps/platforms that I believe /should/ be subscriptions and my password manager is absolutely one of those. 1Password has continually added new/better features year after year and the price is tiny compared to the value I get (and then subsequently provide to people in my 'family'). The UI is the best I've seen in a password manager and while design doesn't necessarily affect the ability for a PW manager to do it's core job, I prefer looking at pretty apps. Almost every time I use 1Password I leave with a smile/good-feeling.
This is one of the few genuinely great ideas I’ve heard lately. I’m honestly surprised some of these games have implemented this functionality themselves - it’d probably help reduce player toxicity and frustration amongst other benefits
Many applications choosing to use eletron instead of building native apps is the hallmark of failure of platform developers.
> somebody convinced her not to be fine with it

Shouldn't be an issue. Like, if your act was so marginal that a friend saying "no seriously, that sounds like creeping to me" can tip the balance from okay to not okay, maybe you shouldn't be doing that.
Heat/enthalpy recovery ventilators are a big one. In New England, you want maximum insulation and minimum air leakage. Without mitigation, this leads to poor air quality. Therefore you want air changes, but you don't wanna vent all your heat (in winter, cold in summer), so you exchange heat between incoming and outgoing air.

HRVs only recover sensible (thermometer) heat but don't affect latent heat (humidity heat of vaporization) so there exist enthalpy recovery systems. However these run into icing problems in winter, when they would be most helpful. It's an area of active research.

Ground-source heat pumps are the best thing ever for temperate regions, since you can actually store heat/cold between temperature cycles and even seasons, but rather expensive to install, unless you are already putting in a leach field. I'm hoping for some advances in tech to make laying geothermal loops cheaper, I.e. cheaper and easier directional drilling.

E-glass (low emissivity) is increasingly popular. There's a cool trick where you have clerestory windows or skylights with e-coating to let in light but less IR. Then your south-facing regular windows have regular glass and big overhangs. This gives you year-round natural light and winter-only solar gain.
Indeed.

(actual employees in our case)
Not to forget the abandoned mines in Belgium from the Messines campaign. Up to 20 tons of unexploded explosive per mine happily rotting under Belgium farms since 1917.

And all the bombs still found in Germany. And the mines in the Baltic. And in former Yugoslavia. And all the mines from the various wars in Africa. And the depleted uranium ammo from the Gulf War. And the stuff, mines and agent orange for example, left in East Asia.

Quite a long list of stuff to clean up.
Could you please clarify what the ES Modules support change?
Bitwarden and KeePass here, bitwarden is very good. I do not use browser plug-ins so both are kind of the same but bitwarden just wins on the little things.
Because not all depend on a company buying at personal loss. DAI has a complex mechanism (at least to me). To keep itself oscillating around 1usd.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dai_(cryptocurrency)
What is the efficiency rate at 35°C Wetbulb?
well, you will still have your 5 accounts that you can use (at home), and at home you can setup a proxy server, one which you can tunnel into and still watch whatever wherever as if you are at home. yeah, your server has to be fast, but this won’t stop the motivated.
I find it peculiar and surprising that this PR event is happening just at the moment of Aubrey finally having received a good round of financing and publicity.
> So the policy was abandoned for a more rounded approach. These days the medical schools try very hard to make the population of graduating doctors look like the population they are going to treat.

So you know that the bar was lowered if they aren't from ethnicity X. Interesting. Is that the doctor you want for you, or your loved ones?

> The results are not achieved by different standards for graduation, but by different standards for admission.

That's debatable.
Instead of reflexively dismissing, lets look at actual results. For a way to foster a new industry, we can look at Berlin.

SAP is one of the largest software companies in the world and also headquartered in Germany (not Silicon Valley). One of their initial founders, Hasso Plattner, has created the Hasso Plattner Institute [0] in Berlin (Potsdam, really). The Institute's focus has been primarily on business processes and software to analyze and improve those processes. Two of that institutes startups have been acquired in the past 6 months.

Appian buys Lana Labs [1]

SAP to Acquire Signavio [2]

EDIT TO ADD: Before Silicon Valley was the heart of innovation, it was New Jersey and Upstate NY. Things change and governments are wise to invest that way.

[0] https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&c...

[1] https://www.startbase.com/news/appian-kauft-lana-labs/

[2] https://www.summitpartners.com/news/Promoting-Process-Excell...
What aspects of riding in a traditional taxi do you dislike most?
Any suggestions for a family looking to share some passwords and not others? This, for me, is the killer feature for 1Password’s subscription service and why I happily pay them each year.
Tempo – The Award-Winning AI-Powered Home Gym
Ads are fine in a certain, very limited scope. For example, the newspaper, back when it held a prominent role in society, had an "ads" section. You could go directly to it to "discover new products"

Whether or not we want to admit it or not, we've all had a a product we have bought as a result of advertising that has provided us a good amount of value/joy/utility. There is clearly some utility for society in companies, especially newer ones, being able to reach new audiences, especially if they are making good products/trying to do it in a more sustainable way/changing the status quo in some net positive way. You can't rely on just word of mouth alone.
Considering the same but keychain always feels kind of like it’s forgotten about with one person in a dusty basement at apple working on it. Importing is weird and convoluted and requires some third-party scripts. I don’t get why they don’t just leverage their unfair position and access to private apis to make a really polished first party password manager.
See Section "Set Mode", these are the real mode BIOS mode sets for interrupt 10h, subfunction AH=0[1].

The keyboard remapping function is also specific to ANSI.SYS[2].

[1] http://www.ctyme.com/intr/rb-0069.htm

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANSI.SYS#Keyboard_remapping
Well said, especially this line:

> I think that "if we were honest about this, customers wouldn't like it" is a good litmus test for whether you're doing an ethical thing or not.
In this case we already have a reference. Lastpass had a native mac client. It wasn’t great but it was fast and relatively light weight. Their new Electron version is borderline useless for enterprise use. It takes minutes to log in, it’s slow and the interface it flaky.

It’s not unrealistic that people will fear the same is going to happen to 1Password.

VS Code is the example that shows that you can create great Electron apps, but can you name three more?

Electron get a lot of flak, because it’s misused by webdevelopers, who thinks it will magically make them able to write good desktop app.

Microsoft also had the good fortune that few expect an IDE to be particular light weight. For what it does no one is going to care if it eats a gig or two of RAM. If my chat client or password manager does the same I’m going to be annoyed.
my router is blocking this domain as privacy intrusive... can the data be misleading then?
Also known as "1 year of experience, 12 times" (or "2 years, 6 times")
> It's really hard to beat an embedded browser if you're doing a desktop GUI app.

You could also just make it a website and stop there unless there is some native hook you absolutely cannot manage via HTML5.

We started our product as a mobile app because of concerns over being able to access native device capabilities, but we have since reached a point where native doesn't make much sense compared to the amount of pain and suffering it causes us. Just the codesign process for iOS alone is not really worth the price of admission. This isn't even scratching the surface of xcode and the nightmare that is that ecosystem.

The only "native" thing we really need is the camera, and we have discovered a few reasonable shims for this particular concern (i.e. upload photo as a file).
Bitwarden can 1-click import 1Password vaults.
Thanks for your support! It is easy to try the Valorant Voice Assistant.Please let us know if you have any trouble / feedback after you try it. Appreciated.
Not if you buy dogecoins with your unemployment check.
Well this is the end of the road for me with 1password. I refuse to use anything that doesn't have a local vault. The potential damage if my vault is somehow is accessed is too high, if the vault is stored in the cloud, how can I verify that no one can access it? In that case I have to give access to this app with little snitch since it relies on internet access which means that if I received an update that would disable end to end encryption, I would be none the wiser.

Granted, the chance of attack is small but the consequences are extreme. There's no single file more valuable on my computer than my password vault.

I prefered buying the license compared to the subscription but I don't particularly mind a subscription for a service I use regularly. I mind the risk to my privacy.
Bit of a tangent; I used to work for a fintech company that had a good few ex-Googlers. Their setup was similar to using Codespaces: cheap, locked-down Chromebooks for devs to type on, remotely accessible machines or cloud VMs in a well-separated network to host the monorepo, run builds etc.

It was an extremely miserable experience.

While I love the marketing materials of Codespaces and I want to believe in the superiority of remote development, I'm not yet convinced.
Google Makes Time Crystals in Quantum Computing Devices
Lithium mines have a great environmental impact. Battery production also has a massive carbon impact something that EV advocates do not normally take into account. We should try to go directly into Hydrogen.

"Portugal to scrap lithium mining project"

https://www.politico.eu/article/portugal-lithium-mining-proj...
Libxml is pretty slow (lxml uses it). Selectolax is 5 times faster for simple CSS queries. It is basically a thin wrapper for a well optimized HTML parser written in C.
I'm guessing that VSCode has a distinct back-end and front-end. It's able to run the back-end server on the remote machine/container/whatever over a bog-standard SSH tunnel. Any autocomplete functionality, debugging, etc. will use the resources on the remote machine. It also does port forwarding for you. The front-end (GUI) runs on your local machine.

A closer analogy would be using Plan9, and mounting most of your cloud machine locally. Vim would then just be your local front-end into those mount points.

Containers/docker add the ability to share your exact machine configuration with someone else, and have them create their own copy of it with a single command. It would be almost like sharing a VM image with your team. There's been a lot written about the pros/cons of containers, but they achieve similar goals to VMs, and so-happen to bring a lot to the table in this scenario.
That should fit perfectly into the iphone ecosystem. (considering the recent scanning news)
More than that, github was floundering economically, and Microsoft bought them to ensure continuity, because Microsoft was the single largest user.

Don't want to rely on Microsoft for GitHub? The underlying 'git' is open source. Just deal with your git repos raw.

No one is forcing you to use github.
This is exactly why every month or so when I check out Facebook to see what's going on I don't respond to things I see like I would here, no matter how much I might want to for a bit.

Even if a similar topic comes up on FB and I've just posted a large comment here with multiple sources against a point of view, on FB at most I'd probably post "Eh, I'm not sure that's quite right, at least according to this. <link>". Almost nobody there is actually interested in having their point of view challenged or learning more about the thing they're posting, from my experience, so that's about all you can do in many situations without things just devolving or people ignoring you.
Awesome. And... Aoe2 is still kicking! Maybe second most popular RTS after StarCraft 2?
Car dependence comes from the low density infrastructure. The rules are a consequence of that. Low density infrastructure exists because many cities were built during a time when car companies were trying to make the automobile mainstream.