skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is entirely possible to feel like an impostor and actually be one. Apparently, if you suffer from the syndrome (although I hesitate calling it that), then you’re not really an impostor. However, the symptoms would presumably feel the same.

The author provides an incorrect definition of the term “impostor” to work around this problem.
Apologies, it was late and English is not my native language so I used the term "banking" when I shouldn't have. What I wanted to refer to is this:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_antisemitism#Restrict...>
The mouse offers to guard the cheese.
Not a guide but a doc I’ve used before is listed below. I use webdriver to open Firefox.

https://selenium-python.readthedocs.io/
> _I'm thinking of a built in voice chat as well as multi-author editing within the same Codespace._

You should try Live Share! VS Code Live Share enables you to collaboratively edit and debug with others in real time, regardless what programming languages you're using or app types you're building. It also supports voice chat:

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=MS-vsliv...
I don't. My initial comment is assuming they use the public version. Whether they use the public or a private version they still have back-channels for support that the rest of us don't have access to.
You have clearly not kept up on battery technology. "Lithium" does not suffice to define battery cell tech.

You clearly have not kept up on CPU design. ISAs are the same, but implementations have been through 3 generations.

You clearly have not kept up on motor performance. Nothing theoretical has changed, but COTS motors are much better executed than could be had 10 years ago.

You clearly have not kept up on solar performance. While absolute efficiency has not increased much, weight has. Furthermore, and of greater moment here, dust-repellent coatings have improved.

The aggregate improvement is much better than 34%.
The point is that the house is valued at around $1 million, and Buffett’s net worth is around $82 billion.
I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. That it's more sensible to keep things professional to begin with sounds totally logical to me.

It certainly minimizes the potential drama that comes with being in a romantic relationship with a colleague.

I've witnessed many beautiful things happening between people that met each other at a workplace. I've also witnessed a lot of shit shows as a result of that same thing.

Not playing the game excludes both of the situations, and while you can't win and have a beautiful thing in the end, you also can't lose. I personally chose not to play that game.
My “what does size mean?” adventure
Serious question: if I were to use this, would Microsoft collect analytics on me (code written, keystrokes, mouse movements, sleep/work schedule, productivity metrics, etc) and monetize that data by using it to build some AI product like Copilot, or build a productivity dashboard so managers can fire people for not being productive enough (like Xsolla did), use it to serve me ads, or do some stupid/irresponsible/unethical thing with it that will ultimately end up hurting me in the long run?

Because I feel like the answer to that is yes, and I can already see myself in the future writing something angry in the comments section of an article on HN that exposes some evil/stupid shit Microsoft did with this, or happened as a result of this.

I'm not against the concept of using a thin client for development, but it just doesn't seem smart to me do it in such a way where you have to place trust in a company that, throughout their entire existence, has consistently proven that you should not trust them, because they have no incentive to (and thus never will) act in your best interests. It's like if Facebook released their own web browser and "promised" to respect your privacy; you'd be an idiot to believe them.
No idea if or how it might be calculated, but "Percent of humanity who will need to move elsewhere. Either because their old homes are now too besieged by flood / fire / drought / extreme weather to be viable any more, or because the agricultural areas previously providing them with food are similarly besieged."
Tailwind E-Commerce is now available
What subscription model? KeePass has no subscriptions, just local exec app.
on other news, is the onedrive app also electron as well? because I noticed it doubled the memory usage and slows my machine
Odd to see using UEFI to NetBoot not considered an option at all.

It should eliminate whatever timing-bugs you have and leave you in a more reliable (and scriptable!) pre-boot environment. What more do you need?!?

Both the RPi3 and 4 can be UEFI booted, so this is definitely a real-world option.

Links:

- https://github.com/pftf/RPi3

- https://github.com/pftf/RPi4
I like the idea of FIRE but so many of its practitioners developed their passive income by becoming parasitic landlords. It just leaves a bad taste in my mouth.
I'm perfectly happy with paying a subscription, and think $4.99/month for 5 people is affordable.

What I'm not happy with is the possibility of password access being limited or sync breaking if 1Password servers go down. At least with Dropbox (iCloud, wifi) sync, I have full control over the local vault file.

Ultimately, it might be mostly about ownership and choice for me.
Expect it's not personal at all... it's just a lie that fools a good number of people. I absolutely hate these types of letters because it's easy to see them for what they really are, a trick to invoke a completely un-earned emotional response.
things can get dry and wet again
Yup, a sled for CM4 might be a decent way to do this.
Of course it is not $100, but it is a lot less than the salaries of a team of infrastructure engineers most of the times
The very popular Canopus ADVC-100 digitizer would strip MacroVision if you pressed and held the power button for several seconds, if I recall correctly.
Yeah, and there are dozens of us -- DOZENS! -- who continue to happily use SublimeText because VS Code feels so sluggish in comparison.
Yeah, just look at this atrocity:
https://twitter.com/parrots/status/1425481491245670404/photo...

They didn't even bother using a real window for the app settings, they just use an Electron modal window.
It's not strange at all.

Neither of the accusers allege anything terribly egregious. The premise of their post is that their experiences are part of a pattern, that there are many more victims and that some of de Grey's behavior goes beyond merely inappropriate.

The repsonse denies that pattern. It doesn't allege "brain-washing," just that the accusers have been misinformed. I would bet that his behavior is part of a pattern but it seems like a fine idea to wait and see.
Don't forget the kicker! The computer is running an EOL operating system which ends up dictating the structure of your internal networks just so that it can safely talk to the LIMS while inconveniencing everyone.
You can study all you want but that won't change the reality on the ground: Silicon Valley has a head start that will be hard / impossible to overcome within the next 50 years at a minimum, and any country that has such aspirations would do well to realize this and to aim for something they can actually achieve.

On top of that, even if you are successful in getting a world-class start-up off the ground in another location (random pick: Stockholm), how are you going to stop SV to buy out the founders and the investors and then proceed to reap the bulk of the returns? This is the problem.
This article does an excellent job motivating the problem! not sure if it is the solution but very curious
SV's success is largely built upon immigrants. Does TFA mention foreigners? Neither does any other SV of X article I've seen.
In order to accomplish the intent, have two tax rates: untargeted (lower) and targeted (higher).

As a rationale, consider the targeted tax difference the price of collecting, storing, and using radioactive personal data.

If Facebook had to pay a higher tax rate for targeted ad revenue, their priorities would start to shift.
Big companies put projects to rest all of the time. There are even whole sites with countdowns and all.
yes but thats the great thing about dogfooding. give it a year or two of this tight feedback loop and Codespaces will be really really solid
VSCode has this: https://code.visualstudio.com/learn/collaboration/live-share
Agree, specially because everyone has above average IQ. That being said this conversation always feels to me like "are soldiers afraid before a battle" type discussion. Either they are or they aren't has no bearing on what they do. They have to be brave and get out there. Same here, just realise everyone has doubts, and instead of spending time making a big thing of it and "dealing with it", just put your head down and work hard. Everyone has doubts, focusing on them is pointless.
I think the main use case for this style of development is web apps.
Take this gist with a grain of salt, many of the things listed there are NOT standardized by ansi, and some are specific to 16-bit real mode terminal emulators on the IBM PC or compatibles. I suspect this gist actually refers to the ANSI.SYS terminal implementation of MS-DOS.

If you want to have reliable and accurate information on how to control your terminal, consult the documentation on your terminal emulator or the ncurses database. The ncurses database is vast but does not include most of the exotic features of specific terminals.

[tl;dr] dont rely on secondary sources like this, please consult primary documentation instead
Last I messed with it, Electron is structured such that the UI thread is decoupled from where you're supposed to run your "logic" (for performances reasons, I assume—similar patterns are really common in GUI systems, in general) and they already have to communicate at arm's length, so 1) it's not that big a stretch to wrap some native library on the "logic" side, and 2) if you're calling back-and-forth between logic and UI a lot, rather than sitting in your logic code for long periods of time, it'd expect it to do very little for performance.
How long are you expecting people to wear masks? What are the exit criteria? It obviously isn't sustainable for most people. The virus is now endemic in the worldwide human population, plus some animal species. It can't be eradicated even with high vaccination rates. It's inevitable that eventually all of us will be exposed. The only question is when.

Wearing masks and other non-pharmaceutical interventions can be useful under some limited circumstances to avoid overwhelming healthcare systems. But we need to think longer term than just the next few weeks.
No, this isn't about spreading the truth. This is pretty clearly all about you thinking you have such a useful, considerate perspective of the world, when in reality you don't even have a basic understanding of human psychology.

Telling someone who's miserable, "Oh, you think you're miserable? Well look at how much worse it could be!" is idiotic. Almost everyone knows their suffering could be worse. But knowing that doesn't do anything to stop the suffering.

You're not helping anyone but yourself.
Recently Ford was in the news here in Michigan regarding layoffs. They found emails saying if an employee is over 55, have a career of large success and as a result are paid above average then lay them off.

Ford is facing huge challenges as the entire industry has to pivot to battery powered vehicles and they want to get rid of their best and most experienced people?

This will not end well for them. I'd be just the opposite and try to convince these folks to work until 75!
I only recall seeing it used on line or dot matrix printers. You could scroll the paper down at the current cursor point (some how this was different from line feed, maybe some printers allowed the number of lines skipped to be configured).
Thanks for that info. I have one of these records!
How the IRS Chooses You for an Audit
> It's like if Facebook released their own web browser and "promised" to respect your privacy; you'd be an idiot to believe them.

Is this satire? A little too on the nose, you know cause Google…
Honestly I see no drawbacks in using someone else’s free power and network if your workflow allows it. It’s amazing to run npm installs on a 2Gbps connection without so much as a % increase of your CPU.

What kills it for many people though is the ability to access the files from the build. Does anyone know how I could mount the “dist” folder locally or somehow sync it? If I can do that I’m set.
The monadnock building in Chicago [0] partially answers your question:

“ The Monadnock's final height was calculated to be the highest economically viable for a load-bearing wall design, requiring walls 6 feet (1.8 m) thick at the bottom and 18 inches (46 cm) thick at the top. Greater height would have required walls of such thickness that they would have reduced the rentable space too greatly.”

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monadnock_Building
This is definitely not true. Sometimes people accurately evaluate their own skill level and are disappointed at the evaluation.
> Subscription business models and non-native apps are hallmarks of rot by VCs. Dump them!

Can you go more into how non-native apps are a "hallmarks of rot by VCs"?

I hate them too, but my impulse is to blame MBA thinking (build once, less investment, who cares if it sucks) than VCs specifically.
Evince is also pretty snappy. Not as omnivorous, but let’s be honest, most of my hard drive is PDFs.

Quickly flipping between files with horizontal arrows (or something of a similar complexity) is actually the more interesting function here, I think, and maybe it does warrant a mode. Some picture viewers try to make the switch implicit (flip between files when picture fits on screen, pan horizontally when not), but my builtin mode tracker gets out of sync frequently, and I would absolutely hate to have the same error-prone controls in a PDF viewer, where I sometimes stare at a single file for hours and sometimes flip through a dozen in a minute. No idea how this should be done.
enjoy when they get hacked and all your passwords leak at once
There's a really good book and essay called "Southern Rites" by Gillian Laub that talks about segregation in schools, particularly in Georgia, where, to be clear, _public_ schools have been called out for having segregated proms as recently as 2019.

When a white girl lobbies her principal about this, part of his dismissal is "well, you should know the black parents all agreed to this at the PTA meeting, too", as if that was some validation, rather than some amazingly awkward, duressed situation where the all white school board and PTA says "we have a motion to discuss de-segregating the prom", and some parents being quite likely fearful to vote. (I say that, because in this situation, the tie between the book and the girl is that her black boyfriend was shot dead by one of her family members for being on their property).

The notion that systemic racism in the US was a solved problem when MLK stood up and said "I have a dream..." is still far too popular.
They're gonna know as soon as they try to configure their settings:
https://twitter.com/parrots/status/1425481491245670404/photo...
For reference, using native 1Password 7 on an M1 Air, the main background app is using 190.8 MB and there's another 26 MB split across two other processes...
Chattel slavery, where you were bound, by law, to your owner, under penalty of death.
vs.
My student loan payments are too high, I am having a hard time building my net worth.
vs.
Serfs is a different thing, not slaves, but still vastly worse than 21st century ills.
Like how the horizontal tab is several horizontal cells of whitespace, the vertical tab is several vertical cells of whitespace.
Yes, the difference is infinite with broken HTML which is checks notes a huge chunk of the Internet.
Library Carpentry Lessons
Two-factor authentication support is really nice, the code is auto-filled when you fill your password. It auto-unlocks through your Apple Watch too.
This tends to be my preferred approach, because it degrades signal-to-noise that they get from the nag.
> However how many subscriptions are we going to have to end up with?

I started making a list to answer that question myself. So far, I'm up to SEVENTEEN, but I'm sure I'm still overlooking a few.
I’m surprised Facebook hasn’t yet. I kinda assume that Facebook isn’t a browser on iOS simply because that’d make it a 18+ app.
I've always liked these. It's fun to use them directly to jazz up quick CLI scripts without bothering with dependencies etc.

A few months ago I put together a kind of interactive cheatsheet for working with them quickly: http://ansi-escape-artist.surge.sh/
Re. point C, I think everyone's use case is different but for an alternative perspective: it was absolutely necessary for YNAB to go online for me to buy it.

The mobile app is a really key use case for me, and even as a technical person I just can't be bothered to set up hacky sync via dropbox or expect my family to know how to do that. Even if I could be bothered, now I'm just kicking the responsibility to dropbox + myself with all the same problems. I'd rather have the app developers manage that responsibility.
I was going to note this (first learnt about it in Capra's "Web of Life", IIRC), but they did already:

>Abiotic, or nonliving, chemical processes can also form structures that look surprisingly similar to life, adds Rachel Wood, a carbonate geologist at the University of Edinburgh. "She [Turner] may be right. But I think you really have to explore and disprove all the other possibilities to make such a really strong claim like this." So for now, Wood says, "I don't think that she's really nailed that these are sponges."

>Only further analysis can resolve the debate. Wood notes that crafting three-dimensional models of the tube network would help give a more detailed look at the structures. And Riding hopes the new study will inspire more scientists to take a closer look at other stromatolites to search for more of these meshy structures.
They should mention that in every article that's published about Assange. They should mention everything he's uncovered in every article.
The linked piece about that book has a different idea of its claim:

> The book “stands today as a sort of promise that everyday people have a shot at accumulating true wealth through habits and not just outsize risk,” wrote Ron Lieber at the New York Times. Wall Street Journal columnist Jonathan Clements called it “a roadmap for everyday Americans who want to accumulate significant wealth.”

That piece links this one:
https://www.reuters.com/article/idUS394135834820131016

> When Thomas Stanley and William Danko published their best-selling book in 1996, they made much of the statistic that “80 percent of America’s millionaires are first-generation rich.” The majority, they pointed out, were entrepreneurs, many working in blue-collar professions.

> Anyone could make it big, the two authors all but proclaimed; all you need is frugality and a few tax breaks. Don’t live in a pricey home. Put a cork in the Cabernet, and pop a Coors instead. But most important, open your own business. When it came to the secret sauce for scoring a million bucks, “a very big factor is self-employment,” Stanley said.

> The ensuing years have not been kind to the working-class millionaire.

> A little-noticed marketing report released last month by U.S. Trust contained the disturbing statistic that while almost a third of Baby Boomers worth more than $3 million claimed to have grown up in lower-middle-class homes, the number fell precipitously for younger cohorts, with 18 percent of Gen Xers and a mere 6 percent of such Millennials saying they came from working-class stock.
A sadly passed HN denizen wrote the "The Psychopath Code"
which I strongly recommend to everyone.

First to recognize the Hollywood villain you describe is not the typical case and that an appreciable fraction of the population will be blind to various hues of of the emotional gamut most of us (I hope) are aware of.

The evolutionary pressure is to not cycle through hundreds of complex, cascading emotional states before deciding to act.

[0] https://hintjens.gitbooks.io/psychopathcode/content/
I think you're confusing Rand Paul with his father Ron Paul. Ron Paul was a very politically consistent libertarian. Rand Paul, not so much.

https://www.ontheissues.org/OTI_Ron_Rand.htm
Stablecoins reinforce dependence on the State, as they further entrench the fiat system that Bitcoin was meant to replace. It seems to me that this, and the rest of the "Decentralized Finance" movement is not intending to replace the current financial system, but rather reinforce it.
Interesting. Do you know the mechanics of how funds get locked? Are they prevented from being transferred on-chain or only from being removed at the USD-USDT edges?
For me, the "bloat" issue is less significant than the way that Electron apps don't have native macOS controls. They feel like a web app in a window, and attempts to emulate macOS-style controls just feel like facsimiles.
I love 1Password and I'm happy to pay a subscription so they can continue to run a useful service! Thank you 1Password team!
... Probably just because of the industrial process availability of plutonium, as spinoff from weapons work. Sr-90 has no local infrastructure. Which is just dumb.
I saw another startup doing this few days before and from the looks of it I'm guessing many more are coming.

I'm guessing soon it will be like the automatic emails which address you like "Hello {{first}} {{last}}!" and anytime I see anyone using my name in subject line it generally has quite the opposite effect on me.

I'm guessing same is gonna happen to videos. As the saying goes, fool me once...
Let’s say that this purported effect of hiding the ”divergent” to ostensibly avoid bullying does not exist at any substantial rate, at least not for you. I’m still curious what you think about the claims in the articles further up the thread, regarding steps they took to try to make that happen (even if maybe they were unsuccessful). Personally, it doesn’t leave me with a great taste in my mouth.
Tables are one of the weakest parts of HTML. The lazy loading in e.g. Chrome History or Yahoo Mail is an awful, jumpy experience. Even the very best implementations, like Fastmail, still break basic browser features including Find and Print.
Convenient excuse when having no interest in privacy.
I don’t know if this is a good indicator or not, but Codespaces costs money. So there is a non-zero probability that you are not the product.
Not disagreeing with you, but isn't that what a lot of advertising does?
Sorry for my ignorance, but can you please explain what you mean by this?
Sure. Public schools in the deep south continued to hold segregated proms up til COVID hit.

Much of it was "nudge nudge wink wink private event, not school", but at least one school in Georgia had two proms every year, the "prom" and the "white prom". I'll leave it as a thought exercise to figure out, while not explicitly stated in the organization of those events, who was welcome at each.
Technically, legally, yes.

In practice, I think you'd have to be insane to mix romance and work, supervisory relationship or not.
The 256 color palette was the most useful bit for me: not every terminal supports true color, and many terminals allow users to select color themes for the first 16 colors (e.g. "xterm -reverse"). So the upper 240 of the 256 color palette were the most reliable colors.
I haven't commented enough to report you so I will just comment. This response goes against nearly every guideline for the site. Please don't attack fellow users just because you disagree with their opinion of technology stack. I've used a wide range of Electron applications and the quality varies just like any other tech.
Very clever. Not a gamer anymore so won’t be a client, but it’s a great idea.

As I aged/matured/whatnot I find I have more money and less time. It’s great to have a service where I can close a skills gap time-efficiently for money.