skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Over the eons the sun has grown warmer and Earth's CO2 levels have dropped, keeping the overall temperature pretty much stable. (There have been fluctuations in both directions that were major extinction events, though.)

Warming increases the rate CO2 gets converted into limestone, thus lowering the temperature. 50 million years is when that pegs and the mercury starts rising.

As for it being a puzzling coincidence--it might not be a coincidence at all. Think of the Fermi Paradox--where are the aliens? These days the astronomers tell us planets are very common. A look at the emergence of life on Earth says it happened about as fast as possible. Why are we alone? Enter the Great Filter hypothesis--*something* stops species from colonizing the galaxy. Looking at what has happened on Earth there are only three likely candidates:

1) The jump to multicellular life. It took billions of years. One data point isn't enough to determine an average but we can see it's not something that happens easily.

2) The emergence of intelligence. Same situation, again.

3) The lifespan of intelligent civilizations.

The odds of successfully crossing these three hurdles must be billions to one. Either intelligent races destroy themselves before reaching the stars or the billions to one odds are in the first two hurdles.

The most favorable interpretation for humanity is that the average time to cross those hurdles is well beyond the couple of billion years it took Earth, most planets fail to produce intelligence before their ecosystem gets fried or smacked with something substantially larger than the dinosaur killer. If this is the answer it's no surprise we squeaked in just under the wire.

And if that's not the answer humanity isn't going to be around for too much longer.
>I've spoken with and mentored many new software engineers. Some of them tell me they're struggling with imposter syndrome. Do I tell them they're wrong and they shouldn't feel that way, baselessly invalidating their beliefs? No! I look for evidence that they can write code. Some live coding, a project that's not a copy-pasted tutorial, just something.

Soooo much this. The right response to "I feel like an impostor" should always be, "okay let's run over some heuristics to see if that doubt is justified". Some people actually are impostors, while some are just mis-judging themselves.

Reflexively dismissing all doubt as impostor syndrome is how you create the Elizabeth Holmeses of the world. Earlier comments on the point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19214306
Is SourceTree an electron app?
Any plans for a Tensorflow support?
Exactly, and this was post was submitted by the founder of windsor.io.
BankID works ridiculously well. Would be interesting to know how the project is run, and how they managed to be so successful.
This is an ad.

https://angel.co/company/windsor-2/funding

There's zero reason to believe any of the data is true.
Depends. There’s a fair bit of value in knowing you have more than you could ever possibly need your whole life.

Like say you spend $500,000 a year and have $10 million, which earns about $700,000 in returns. And you’re happy at that level of spending.

You then have massive security your whole life. Whereas if you time it to run out on time, a reversal could leave you destitute when you’re least able to recover.

Past a certain point it’s hard to think of what to spend on unless you step up to much more expensive things like personal jets etc.
If a company has a certain type of investors or shareholders, they may have no choice but to collect value from you all means possible regardless of how much value they are already collecting.
Yes, of course, supporting people or businesses doing bad things is bad. But the comment I was replying to seemed to imply that in fact, the company doing the bad thing was -not- to blame and those buying from them are. In addition, your scenario requires that consumers have full information. I can tell that a product is made in China by the label. I can't tell if they are dumping noxious chemicals into the river behind their facility. The company on the other hand, knows.
> What I would like to see is something where all browser events are piped to our server and we send basic WebGL draw commands back to the client.

Do you have a plan for also handling accessibility if you go in this direction?
Modern social media is way beyond searching.

The urge to seek out doesn't originate in the user. Content is being fed.
I've been looking for a reason to switch to gopass completely. Thanks AgileBits!
Can you please elaborate?

Are you thinking more about the performance, or code maintainability?

One thing that is difficult is updating the BeautifulSoup code every time a website changes design/layout/etc.
I've kinda lost track of the analogy at this point. I'm surprised I was downvoted so much. I didn't have a strong case to begin with. To try and carry on, if I was paying for product reviews like companies do for the rating agencies, I'd expect them to be even more accurate and impartial! If the companies (reviewees) are paying the reviewers (bribes?), I'd expect them to be crap. But companies are not paying Fitch to rate them are they. Other investors are paying Fitch for the supposed impartial review. But since high ratings makes markets go up, and monetary policy is greasing the wheels so that nothing can fail, it caused all ratings to creep up. Because after all the rating are based on empirical data and nothing is allowed to fail (bail out).
Made me think of Joe dirt
You present a coherent class framework, but it's worth noting the person you reply to isn't wrong. "Class" has always been an overloaded term, and even when you try to split it into Social and Economic Class, there are competing methods for defining it.
we don't have image support yet but are going to add it very soon! We're using the https://www.tiptap.dev/ as our markdown editor and haven't added the image functionality just yet.
FWIW on Linux my 1Password is using 122MB Resident (with 37GB Virtual which is a weirdly huge amount) according to htop. It also uses about 1% of the CPU when idle according to system monitor. And according to sysprof it was in 6-10% of my machine's traces from some short samples I just took.
Global climate objectives fall short without nuclear power in the mix: UNECE
Scott Forstall, who led iOS until 2012 and oversaw the creation of the App Store, once said that he installed a new app every day to see what new ideas developers were coming up with.

The mass migration of apps to the subscription model has killed this sort of exploration and discovery of new apps. As one example, I recently looked for a flight tracker and many wanted more than $30/yr for a tool that is (to me) an occasional convenience.

I worry less about how much I pay to use an app than how much I'm paying when I'm not using the app. It sucks when I'm too busy to use my language learning app and yet somehow I still end up owing the app developer every month. By the time I end up canceling I might have wasted $60 or more, which certainly doesn't motivate me to install the next app that prompts me to subscribe.

I don't know the solution to adequately compensate developers for their work but I hope the subscription mania goes away.
Thanks! now I know that if someone from a business sends me a recording thanking me, its probably just a rouse.
I’ve worked with a lot of young developers and never met a 25 year old developer that’s creating more value than the average 50 year old developer with 20+ years experience. In theory sure it’s possible, but in practice it simply doesn’t happen even close to 5% of the time.

The thing is most people quit the field long before putting in 20+ years. So, I suspect it’s less about the experience than the filtering process.
It's the best way to convince mostly uninformed people to give up their rights to privacy and say okay to surveillance.
Poor take. EVs should receive the tax credit regardless of consumer income and manufacturer total sales volume, and combustion vehicles taxed at the same rate (if you're not going to pull combustion vehicle bans forwards from 2030-2035), considering the global CO2 budget being mostly exhausted. The Earth is literally heating up earlier than expected.

To offset the carbon emissions of a combustion vehicle over it's lifetime, the cost is roughly $6k-$10k/depending on lifetime mileage, MPG, and assuming ~$100/ton for CO2 emitted. Better to cut the check right to the seller at the point of sale when someone buys a new EV. If you want to buy a new combustion vehicle, you can, but you're going to pay the fully loaded emissions costs upfront (instead of dumping the externalities on everyone else).
Unless I'm really reading this wrong, this is just a list of the largest power plants?

This doesn't seem to be a list of CO2/Energy, which would actually be useful.
Full text of the bill: https://www.blumenthal.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/8.11.21%20-%...
Trustless people are in for a hard life. Trustless protocols are in for an easy one -- harder to game and verifiable as authentic.
This blog post may not have imposter syndrome, but it is an imposter — an advertisement for the over-mentioned host domain, wrapped in an anodyne non-opinion perfect for sharing on your LinkedIn.
>You've lost me here. Really?

Yes, among all other thing I concern about, reducing the chance of infection passing between us is the least of my concern.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not against reducing the chance of infection. I support reducing the chance of infection but not with mask.

Because mask has more downside than its ability (if any) to reduce the chance of infection.

>Is this the part where I discover you have a completely different view on the whole topic and this discussion was pointless from the beginning?

I don't know about you but I do not found this discussion to be pointless
Not sure why I'm being downvoted...: https://support.1password.com/recovery/

Ps. They can delete accounts too: https://support.1password.com/add-remove-family-members/
If that's true, then neocolonialism is meaningless as a pejorative. I associate neocolonialism with economic hit men and predatory loans, not private citizens having the option to leave often abusive governments. By your definition, neocolonialism is simply the absence of serfdom.
Advantages of bitwarden:

- conflict-less sync; with KeepassXC, I learned to live with keepass-diff, once the inevitable sync conflict happens

- no need to have entire app running, or even installed; in browser, the extension is enough. KeepassXC was a kind of annoying to launch.

- password sharing

Advantages of KeepassXC:

- can autofill http auth dialogs; bitwarden still cannot do this

- can serve as ssh agent, so synced database takes care of your ssh keys too
https://archive.is/MsUQc
Designing 8-bit computer from scratch to play Pong
Signal uses a form of Diffie-Hellman to generate a common key. That exchange has to be signed. So you know that your key is common with your correspondent. Without this signature you would have no way to know where a message came from, just like in the unsigned PGP case. Without this signature you would also be subject to MITM attacks (unlike the PGP case).

>What may have confused you is that Signal can eventually send Bob's expired authentication keys in cleartext.

Is this a new feature? Originally the decision was made to only allow correspondents to forge messages, not everyone as in the case of Off The Record.

If you signed a PGP message and did not encrypt it then you specifically wanted it to be possible for everyone to verify the signature. A trusted correspondent would not decrypt and release your signed message so the only time that would happen would be if your correspondent was compromised. In the Signal case you would have to claim that your trusted correspondent forged a message from you. That wouldn't really work.

In the case of an untrusted correspondent you would not want to sign your message at all or would sign it with a non-public identity. PGP allows you do do either.
I dunno, I've never used it.
I guess this is the end for github1s.com
"standalone" as it was used in the text you quoted means "supports local vaults" (i.e., can be used without paying for a subscription). Announcement discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28145247
Isn’t Bitcoin doing just that? Of course the hardware is pretty specialized.

Unfortunately ”cheap” is not the same as ”ecological”.
Probably because people want to spend what they make. If you live in SV, you see people driving Teslas, and you think, "I want to do that too." So, next time you fly first class for the family vacation, and stay at the pricey villa. On your next trip, you add a couple of private tours, and can't find a good return flight, so you buy some NetJets credits. Next thing you know, you're spending 65k/year for a nanny (to support those high-paying Google T6 jobs), and it's eating into the 200k/year savings it would take to reach that level of wealth.

Most people end up spending close to what they make. Most people don't save like what 100M would require you to save.
Electric vehicle sales surge in China as Tesla demand tumbles
I think the Boeing CEO (or some other airline) was famously quoted for this that they do not need any cash buffers, as the government will always bail them out, no matter what

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3571441

Thus, it’s ok to spend extra cash to stock buybacks and maintain no cash reserves.
Hey $HN_NICKNAME,

Your opinion is very important to me and I would like to take a moment to tell you personally how much I care about whatever you say.

I'd be available for a call between 1am and 11pm if you want to discuss one amazing opportunity.

Lisa - VP of Deceptive Marketing.
Anti-Misinformation? What could possibly go wrong! I have no doubt plenty of domestic messages are going to get caught up in this and be attributed to some Russian or Chinese troll farm. It's far too easy to dismiss someone as a Russian bot or paid shill. I see this being easily abused.
> The only reason people like bitcoin is because of its decentralizness

The main reason most people like bitcoin is because of how much the value has appreciated. I would bet that the majority of holders of bitcoin don't actually care about whether it's decentralized or not.
I've been doing something similar for the past few years. I have a development machine running tmux + vim that I can connect to via ssh / mosh. Biggest issue I've run into was high latency while in Europe (since my box is in the US), but otherwise it works great, even on flaky connections. The ability to download / build large docker images with a beefy computer is a very nice feature as you mentioned.
The issues weren't with risk per se, nor any minimum bar, but with risky assets dressed up to deceive buyers (and those that audit collateral) into thinking they're not risky.

If something is too complex to interpret: maybe that's not immediately a problem, but it likely shouldn't serve as collateral for a loan (or similar), especially not systemically.

So this conceptual oracle doesn't need to be perfect: it just needs to accept a few false negatives (unnecessarily rejected collateral) in order to ensure there are few false positives (unwisely accepted collateral). Philosophically it certainly feels to me like an easier problem than finding a more generally trustworthy oracle; but these kind of things certainly are tricky.
I would like for MS to collect information that would make the product better. If there is a feature that I am always using, i want them to know it so that they can either improve it or not get rid of it.
Actually, it kind of reminds me of those silly commercials you hear on the radio for some real estate seminar... "The Bay Area is a perfect place for our system," or something like that. The cadence is off just enough to notice and kick it over into uncanny valley territory.
This is genuinely surprising to me. I've used 1Password for years across every browser on Android, iOS, Mac OS, and Windows, and the issues with autofill and saving on websites are consistent. You must be using it for only a few sites, only for apps — something.
> Netflix has a subset of the content, and the subset differs on where they think you currently live

and what deal netflix had with the various content providers that expires, see e.g.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/everything-leaving-netflix
If we go off the 4x income to debt ratio a poster above used, a household income of about $162K is needed to be able to afford Mr Buffett's home. That income places you in the 95th percentile of Nebraska household incomes.[1]

That's a pretty narrow slice to be even "upper" middle class.

[1] https://dqydj.com/income-percentile-by-state-calculator/
You don't have to be an actual impostor. It's well known that while the highly able tend to underestimate themselves, the less able tend to overestimate themselves.
> $4.99/month for 5 people is affordable.

I’m glad you find it affordable but these nickle and dime things add up. Especially when the product fits into $0 software so $4.99 is infinitely higher than $0.

I feel like these small, “affordable,” services are just whittling away the Unix philosophy of do one small thing well. Layering on unnecessary crap just to charge a fee eventually comes home to roost.

Also, passwords is a lifetime need. So 80 years x 12 months = $4,790.4 and that seems like a cost that should be reduced out of one’s lifetime.

Do I want to go to Tahiti once in my life, or pay for password convenience?

Again, glad you’re happy but I don’t want to live in a world where I pay $5/month for commercials versions that crowd out what should be community, OSS tools. I love curl and it’s awesome, but don’t want to pay $5/month/forever.

We forget that taxes are inefficient and should be minimized where possible. A login tax for all eternity sucks.
Snowden, Phony Hence Traitor?
HackerNews doesn’t care about that, silly person.

We care about lisp, and discussing how great pg truly is, if that can even be quantified!
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We’re looking to fill two positions: (1) Flight Software Engineer and (2) Embedded Systems Engineer.

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I also don't think the system is broken. Yes, absolutely they should be voting against it. That is their prerogative, even duty, as elected members of a representative republic. However, for every vote there are going to be people who agree and people who disagree and both sides are accountable to the people who voted them in. The system is not broken when everyone does their job, regardless of the yay/nay count on a vote. The system breaks when those elected refuse to do the job that they were elected to do.
Rock-solid reliability for large-scale transaction-heavy workloads.
Women cant have kids when theyre 50. have kids when youre 20. Stab anyone who tells you not to.
This is entirely dependent on the company. Netflix has one level "Senior Software Developer". My former employer only went up to Principal Developer. My current gig has one Senior Staff Engineer, me. The thing is, I didn't get better in the month between leaving my last gig, and starting this one. So these titles are a bit ambiguous.
the Kodi plugin, emby integrates itself by reusing existing elements, including the Kodi player and Kodi libraries so you can scroll in movies both local files and emby files and use the same flow regardless, Plex last time I tried it, had a full blown view on top of Kodi which was detached from the system, so you either go full Plex or it's not a nice experience
Before I started using 1Password I did use the secure disk image method for storing what I now store in 1Password. But it's only a few things, really, and in every case it's just to have quicker access to something normally stored in a file cabinet so I don't have to dig into the files.
A 100sqm apartment is very big. To give some perspective on hemnet.se (_the_ way to look for housing in Sweden) there are around 100 apartments in Stockholm up for sale that are 100sqm or larger. Around 1000 apartments in the ordinary range of 45-90 sqm.
Does anyone know what time it is? Facebook does
I've seen these warnings before, including from this article from when I read it before, but I'm not sure I understand the aversion of them. From what I understand, HPIB is no different than GPIB, and from what I can tell, USB GPIB controllers aren't that expensive. And controlling something serially over GPIB is really not that different from doing it over RS-232. So if the price is right on a GPIB-based one, I don't see the issue.
As far as attachments, that's a 1Password problem. Their export handles attachments horribly. At least it did a year ago.
I think it depends on how they got 97%. They hide the standard version on the website, but the specific picture they show in-app[0] is pretty clear about the license option, so if it's 97% of people choosing the subscription via that screen i'd believe them.

0: https://com-agilebits-users.s3.amazonaws.com/dave/1password7...
"It can compile on a single platform from curated sources" is a very easy requirement to meet.
Completely agree. For the large majority of players, they just need to play more. Having more analysis and statistics is generally not useful until you have the basics down.
America's funniest home videos was similar to youtube. What i dont get is why YouTube is not required to have a tv license
Eh, some apps have been around longer than mobile GUI paradigms, to the point they've seen a few. As a user that's been around for a few of those as well, at this point I could care less. If you're around long enough, everything changes anyway, so whether it's learning a specific app's navigation and conventions on install or re-learning many small changes in all your apps, you're stuck with stuff feeling confusing and inconsistent at some point no matter what.

Personally, at least for popular apps, I prefer being able to explain how to do something to someone else and it just working the same way, regardless of what phone they are on, or if I'm lucky, to some degree even if it's between mobile and web.
Back to the motorcycle metaphor. It's about risk management. You don't go out riding your bike expecting to fall. But you wear your helmet and take other measures because you also don't expect to never fall over 10 years of riding.

What I'm saying is: if the risk of mentoring young women is a sudden career end (possibly the greatest such risk), men will start taking it into consideration. Some will just be extra careful around women. Some will just decide it's not worth it.

Also, there's another thing I wanted so say from the beginning. People keep throwing around ideas like "you should never date people you're in a position of power over". Sure, when that position is that of a teacher, (foster) parent or coach, I totally agree it's a bad idea, most of the time. But if, like Aubrey, you're at the top of your professional domain... who exactly are you going to date? You're working, talking and socializing with people in your professional area 99% of the time. Yeah, you should pay extra care, but in the end you'll still end up dating in the same pool.