skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Approaching the situation with good data and an open mind is a great approach, and based on what you've shared I think your logic is sound.

The salary you have now seems to be more reflective of junior product designer (between entry level and mid level). It's worth making sure you have some sound reasoning for why you are a mid-level product designer in case this becomes a point of contention. They should really be looking at this based on your skillset, your output, and what they ask/need of you, but the shortcut (unfortunately) is often looking at years of experience. Just be prepared to talk through why you're a mid-level designer, just in case.

I took a quick look at a source I trust for comp information and your range (£58-60k) although pretty tight seems quite accurate. That said, they probably will have their own data. It sounds like you have done your homework, but being able to site a few trustworthy sources is ideal.

Last, expect a little push back. Big company bureaucracy means it will likely take them a while to see things your way. They will mention that you'll get more benefits, which are valuable to you and cost them money. They will likely also just take a while.

Good luck! Hope this helps.
They say in the post that everyone runs OS X, so incompatible local environments should not be a problem.
I like it for a number of reasons (other wallet apps can meet these bars, as well):

1) It is very cross-platform. It works on iOS, Android, MacOS, and Windows. I believe that it is also Linux-ready.

2) It has the ability to sequester groups of passwords into "vaults," that can then be assigned in different configurations, for different accounts. This way, the Treasurer gets the banking login, and whatnot, but the Webmaster never sees them, and Treasurer never sees the CP login.

3) It seems to support a whole bunch of TFA.

4) It syncs over everything, and helps to enforce password hygiene.
My job now has no ability to run our code locally and its terrible. I work on APIs which at the end of the day is an HTTP server making and responding to requests. When I make a change its impossible to test locally which is terrible.

The same issue applies to serverless technologies (at least last when I used them). It was extremely difficult to run serverless services locally, debug issues etc.

Having the cloud is great, but nothing will beat being able to run things locally.

It just gives you so much more control. You're not locked into a specific editor or tool chain, you can integrate with whatever other local tools might be specific to you, etc

This is a great feature, something to complement existing development approaches, but I'm always going to prefer my own setup where I have everything configured exactly how I like it.
Bitwarden for shared environments, keepassxc for local. You're welcome.
In my experience for most Electron apps we're talking 150MB and you're exaggerating by 10x.
They're claiming to be white hat and have given back 250m.
yeah. and I think its $50/year. It's the one sub that I'm happy to pay.
Both a lech, and a lich. Hmm.
Thanks for tip, I might upgrade.

I was just disappointed that I would have to buy the app again in order to upgrade.. because I just couldn’t see why it wasn’t free update.
Senators target Apple’s App Store exclusivity in new bill
>People are said to seek rents when they try to obtain benefits for themselves through the political arena. They typically do so by getting a subsidy for a good they produce or for being in a particular class of people, by getting a tariff on a good they produce, or by getting a special regulation that hampers their competitors.

You may not like the subscription business model, but it isn't rent seeking. Monthly payment != rent seeking.
I'm considering to buy macbook soon and I was thinking about moving from KeePass to 1Password, as KeePass sync between Linux and iPhone was not very nice, but reading those news I'll keep using KeePass. I hate subscription software and I'll avoid it whenever possible. Also $3/month is just too much for such a simplistic service.\

Edit: if it's an electron app, my comment does not make sense, sorry, I'd never buy it anyway.
100 people (senators)? Not sure where 50 comes from if I'm misunderstanding.
Do you know whether they use the public Codespaces or a customized version?
I've never used Docker.
Is this sort of like using tmux/vim on a cloud server?
It is about conservation of water because as the person pointed out, you can't have a bunch of people running water continuously. You can store the water in a trash can or other large container. You can immerse yourself, or parts of yourself, in this water. You can even make a gravity shower to reuse the water since it's used for cooling and not cleaning. Replace the water when it gets too warm. This would greatly reduce the water usage compares to continual showers and provides a suitable substitute the previously mentioned bath tub when one is not available.
Bonus points if someone starts this and breaks it down for the more pedestrian IQ'd folks like myself.
If you put it that way, then that explains all of the failures before bitcoin, of which there were many 'digital cash' attempts.
I'm in the same boat. Password sharing with my wife was a big plus for Bitwarden, and I got my kids in on it as well. I paid for the family plan and can share select items with my kids.

It's honestly fantastic to see how they have adapted to password managers.
> There's plenty of companies that wasted a ton of resources trying to roll their own version of things that should be services. Remember when Uber built their own chat solution? [0]

Sure, there's obviously a big difference between controlling the things that are critical to your business and wasting time outside your core competencies. And part of that difference is the risk profile: if your entire backend disappears, and takes the API your frontend is built around and all of the data with it, you're basically up shit creek. If your chat app of choice disappears, you can sign the company up for a different one tomorrow – it doesn't take 8 months of crunch to "port" your employees, and likely all of your critical business docs weren't in the form of chat history.

> Lot of companies shut down or fail for lots of reasons. I think a business should focus on what they do best and what's critical to their mission.

Agreed. But very few internet companies can claim that the data in their datastore and the entire mechanism by which their product accesses said data is not critical to their business, which is the distinguishing factor here.
This is such a ridiculous characterization - it takes many negative consequences of Uber's business (which are admittedly real effects of its operations) and then uses exaggerated language to demonize them.

Did cities drop the ball on improving public transport? Or did, as the article claims, Uber cause a "lost decade of transit activism"?

Did restaurants fail to stay profitable during the biggest pandemic of modern history? Or maybe "thousands of locally owned restaurants will not survive the pandemic thanks to [Uber's] parasitic conduct"?

Is Uber's former CEO a disgraced businessman with a sex harassment scandal and some shady political ties? Or is he "one of the worst people alive today", accompanying brutal dictators, human traffickers, and genocidal warlords?

I would really prefer if the author just described all the reasons why they think Uber is a bad company, without acting like it's destroying society. There's plenty of bad stuff to talk about, so there's no need to exaggerate here.
I’ve been really enjoying Sublime Merge as a replacement for Tower
They can form their own internal vector* representations, but they are still fixed architecture. Training AlphaGo can't change it from an RL architecture to something else, nor can training GPT-3 change it from a transformer into a more general cognitive architecture such as human brain.

The datapath through a transformer is entirely prescribed. Once the weights are trained, feeding a test sample into in will indeed just result in a fixed series of calculations to produce an output.

* It's a bit of a stretch to assert that deep neural nets are creating conceptual representations. For example if you look at the early layers of a CNN, what it's learned are just primitive (orientated edge, etc) feature detectors. At higher levels the more primitive features are combined into more complex ones, but they are just visual patterns, not concepts. It'll be the same for AlphaGo - it'll be creating it's own representations of complex board positions. Better than Deep Blue having to work with a human-design board representation, but at the end of the day it is nothing more than a board/position representation.
Googs being Googs, even if they did make more hay about this, my outlook would be that they are devising ways to keep FB from gathering that data while the Googs continues to hoover up all they data they do. It's a win-win for Googs: they get to pretend to be good guys protecting mobile users privacy while at the same time putting pressure on a competitor so their product is more attractive.
Also it's Chrome only, it looks like.
Download World Mobile Auth Tool – Mediatek FRP Bypass Tool
This is based on what? Poorly written apps like Slack? I'm so surprised how people make blanket statements like this. I'll wait and see how performance is affected by the change before making such uninformed judgements
Exactly my point.

This lifestyle suits a chill family life, not "Let's freaking build the next facebook and code 24/7".
In my experience, my romantic relationships tend to last a lot longer than I tend to stay at the same job or in the same class, and tend to be far more important to me.
Sounds to me like you're the one who has made it an identity issue.
In addition to not answering the simple question in the tweet, they linked to an article about the Linux app, which in no way clarifies whether the Mac app uses the same UI framework.
I have bitwarden for my company stuff, and I find it .... very clumsy.
The interface is nowhere near as polished as 1password IMHO
This drives me bonkers, especially if I've been using the shell a lot recently and I'm used to pressing ctrl+r to repeat a previously used command.
Im your first/last user and i want to issue a complaint:

1) It lacks features!

2) Its full of bloat

3) Its to slow!

4) Its full of optimization induced edge cases!

5) Its not customizable enough!

6) The third party customizations are incompatible!

7) I should write a better GUI-Framework
Sure, here you go. It's buried in their community forums and dressed up as an "improvement" for "non-technical" people: https://1password.community/discussion/comment/602340/#Comme...
What are you even talking about?

My legitimate comments get downvoted and crap like this does not...
>If there is no value to an article one day later, it’s literally impossible that restricting it impoverishes anyone.

You have mistakenly generalized "cash value" to "value" without reason. I find a ton of value reading old media, because it allows one to "play the historian", you get a unique and magical ability to experience an era just like its natives have done, except not with their outlook on life or assumptions. It's the closest you can get to traveling to a far foreign country.

This is value, but not cash value. Releasing this media impoverishes no one (in terms of cash value) but massively impoverishes people like me (in the sense of value).

>Copyright law is messed up,

10^grahams_number amen to that, it's bloody ridiculous to withhold something decades after its creator died and their family is now in the 5th generation and probably don't know the thing ever existed.

Copyrights, patents and intellectual property are a blight upon the earth, a massive bug in civilization's conception of ideas and knowledge that no one is willing to report.
I've had decent experience using [1] WebDumper to scrape SPA (single page applications), which rely almost entirely DOM rendering and client-side JS.

I'm curious if folks here had any other recommendations for scraping SPAs, ie React or Angular applications.

1: https://github.com/EllyMandliel/WebDumper
> It over-emphasizes the normativity of job security and not having missed a paycheck but if your calculus is at the level of paychecks in an era where developers are paid this handsomely, you might be optimizing for the wrong thing.

Note that it's called "The Old hackers guide" and he mentions he started in '86 (roughly about the same time I started in tech, I'm in my late 50s). Job security definitely becomes more of the issue as you get into your 50s. The handsome pay is usually going to the folks in their 30s. The FAANG corps that pay handsomely aren't hiring devs in their 50s.

> switching jobs every 4 years is not a bad thing

I've had a lot of jobs over the last 5 years and a lot of downtime as well. If I didn't have to switch jobs every year or two, I wouldn't as interviewing is awful at my age - once they see that you're "old" you definitely feel that they have no intent to hire you. Mostly I only end up working for people who are my age or a bit older as they don't have biases against people in their own age group. But my contacts are retiring and there are less people around the industry in my age group every day. At this point I'm considering myself semi-retired. Fortunately I'm in a position to afford to be semi-retired.

tl;dr: the view someone in their 30s sees ("aim for handsome pay") might be very different than the view someone is seeing in their 50s ("it's getting tough to find gigs at all").
Oooh, I see, my passwords are far more securely secured in The Cloud then?

How do they plan to stay in business? "We have your passwords now! You would not want to lose them unless you agree to our new pricing policy now, would you?"
When Correlation Is Better Than Causation
Is there a similar guide that walks through step by step how to perform scraping using one of those sandboxes?
I've had this vision for over a decade and it is awesome to see we are finally making measurable progress towards it.

What I'd really like to see is a WebRTC type interface that overlays this to provide some kind of collaborative environment on top of it. I'm thinking of a built in voice chat as well as multi-author editing within the same codespace. Imagine it like pair programming. I'm in FileA.ts and I can see a little avatar icon of another dev in FileB.ts (maybe surfaced through the Explorer and/or the file tab bar). The voice chat could even be location aware so if we are in the same file/package then we are able to chat. I'd go so far as to allow multiple editors to affect the same file within the codespace so I could see the other dev edit the file in realtime (like coderpad or other interview tools).

I imagine a workflow where a feature/ticket is mapped to a codespace. One or more devs are assigned the codespace and they work together until the feature is completed. Incremental changes are stored up until a "build" action is submitted, resulting in the current contents of the codespace being built and deployed to an internally/publicly accessible endpoint. This might also result in a "snapshot" which could represent a commit to a sandboxed repo. The codespace goes away once the feature is completed resulting in a single check in to a master branch which would go through regular code review type processes (probably a squashed version of their local snapshot's changes).
It's more than that. Do you read reviews paid by you or by the seller of the product they are reviewing?
The idea is to remove moisture from the air using a membrane, not by way of condensation.
The problem with these is that similar to TOR, you need enough legitimate transactions to mask your traffic... because otherwise you can easily be spotted, which is why the TC website explicitly warns:

> After depositing, users should wait some amount of time before withdrawing to improve their privacy.

If you have 600 million dollars to launder, the probability of being caught is still massive. It simply is an enormous sum of money.
This is a cynical take. Rand Paul is a libertarian-leaning conservative who is deeply concerned with government overreach. It makes perfect sense that he would criticize the effectiveness of masks in the context of mask mandates, none of which (to my knowledge) require n95 masks. The only thing worse than government overreach is government overreach that doesn't serve its stated purpose.
> They're acting like it's inherently shady to have less than 100% (or 3, or whatever) cash reserves for something that ostensibly "has your money on demand", and such a scheme is inherently unsustainable, even though this is exactly what banks do.[1]

This is not correct.

Just because banks are fractional reserve, doesn't mean that they don't have enough assets to cover their deposits.

It means that they don't have liquid assets to cover their deposits.

If a bank ever fails to have enough assets to cover its deposits, it immediately become insolvent, and is taken away from its owners.

Tether does not have enough liquid + illiquid[1] assets to cover their deposits. If they did, they wouldn't keep dodging audits. They aren't running a fractional reserve bank, they are simply running a fraud.

The reason we let banks get away with this is because they are routinely audited, and are insured against insolvency. Tether is neither.

[1] The nature of their fraud is that they are grossly overvaluing their illiquid assets. Because they have never undergone an audit, they can get away with this - they can claim that their illiquid assets are worth <whatever value they want>, with no third party oversight.
Gorgeous design and a brilliant way to show case game theory
if anyone is wondering, ElPass’s 1Password import works really well. Includes one-time MFA settings! (no secure documents, though)

first impressions, massively faster than 1Password 7. Feels "lean."
"Everyone develops the way I do"... "embedded systems don't exist"...

Typical hackernews :)
Climate Change Brings a Flood of Hyperbole
> Certainly Fox News gives RP and his ilk

Tell us how you really feel about people on the right.

Something tells me you'd be singing a different story if it were someone you agreed with.
Upside: Linux users have a client that's easier kept in sync with features and development on Win/Mac.
Playing around with BBSes as a teen, I'm super familiar with ANSI codes. I remember being fascinated by how they worked after opening up a .ANS file to see their contents.

One of my earliest programming projects was creating my own diary app which used ANSI codes to let you format the text. It also kept track of your cursor movements and encoded them so that you could do neat things like write text anywhere on the screen or overwrite existing text.
> Rob Pike once justified C syntax for its ability to survive pipes that mangled whitespace.

The C preprocessor would like to have a word with him.
Sure, but I don't think it's a 1:1 correlation though. FB is constantly getting berated about privacy. This is just part of their on going campaign to make themselves look less vile.
The company that developed the 747 tanker went bankrupt, and the company that acquired it built two more then also went bankrupt, and all three aircraft have been retired. I can't see how you got from those facts to "fairly profitable".
I somewhat suspect that WordPad is the only MS application that actually follows all the MS recommendations about usage of Win32 API and Windows HIG/UX.
Nope - because the rich are all sorts of capable of being granted the 'exemptions' to do as they wish anyway. (I'm an Australian citizen with family in Melbourne who has lived in the US for 15 years).

Exemptions have been granted for people who were told "if you can fly charter, not commercial, you can be exempted", and other things that are (while certainly risk reducing) very much "show me the money". i.e. exactly the people who will be engaging in tax minimization/avoidance/dodging.

Me? Best hope my elderly parents don't get unwell.
The arsenic poisoning in Bangladesh mentioned in the piece is a real and serious problem, but it's also the side effect of meaningful progress. Some, but not all, of the wells built to stop a quarter of a million annual deaths from disease caused by collecting surface waters is the source of the arsenic poisoning.
Studies show that between 10%-20% or people meet their spouses at work. It makes sense that far more than that have had long relationships with people they met at work. I suspect the actual situation with regard to women and men at work and approaching each other, and whether it's wanted or unwanted, is somewhat more complicated than "women get badgered".
There's nothing better for orgs right now. Every startup I know of uses it heavily internally. 1Password is here to stay, though this opens up the market a bit for a free competitor or open source project to come in and really disrupt things.
My least favorite (USB) hardware keys.

Picture this: you have a 50-100K+ of scientific equipment. It plugs into a computer via usb (if you are lucky), parallel, serial, or something proprietary (if you are unlucky). Now you need a special piece of software to run said hardware. Of course that software has to have a physical hardware liscense key, because the expensive hardware isn't enough, it too can be usb (you hope) but parallel can be found. You also have a software license on served by the lowest budget server in a foreign country, that randomly pings to make sure you aren't using it on more than one computer. This can happen a few times an hour to a few times a month, and the software is completely unusable until that ping completes.

To complicate things, some companies do all of this, and also provide the computer that the equipment comes with. All the software is locked down to that computer, and any changes to the computer hardware (ram upgrades, new hard drive) cause the software to not boot at all.

And that kids is how some companies lock you into long term service agreements.
In this sense "usually" applies to enforcement which has plenty of exceptions for the cases you raise.

It obviously depends on country and region and the stage of the pandemic, but in the UK there's been plenty of wiggle room at various times.
Explain your deep neural networks in a consistent way irrespective of whether you are building them with Tensorflow, PyTorch, or Keras!

Get started at https://www.trulens.org/
No EV tax credit if you earn more than $100k, says US Senate
The hatred comes from their proliferation. With what seems like damn near everything moving to a subscription model, it's more money out of my pocket for usually what amounts to rent-seeking (i.e, demanding more money, more often, whilst providing no additional value).

That last bit I don't believe applies to 1Password, because there are certain things you can't do without some kind of centralization, and the article makes that case.

...but look at something like Adobe CC, what exactly does moving from a purchase to a subscription benefit me? And let's not forget about the more subtle effects, like losing the right of first sale, silent T&C changes, mandatory updates, etc - things that are only to the vendor's benefit.
The did the following optimizations to reduce the time it takes to spin up a new dev environment:

- creating a Docker base image with all the dev dependencies

- have a prebuilt environment with a full git clone of the 13GB repo before a developer needs it

But why does this only work for the remote development environment?
You could easily make the same optimization for the local development environment, the only downside is dealing with Docker on Mac.
Actually https://pypi.org/project/shreddit/
Yes, a mod changed the link from https://nexteven.com/coinbase-removes-backed-by-us-dollars-c....
Very true. But the most popular ones are based on DTT, GP only mentioned Lean/Coq/Idris.

Indeed by sacrificing the power of type system we can augment classical axioms consistently as shown by HOL family.

These come with their own disadvantages.