skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> DeGrey admits this.

To be absolutely clear (and play devils advocate to a degree), he did not admit to that. What he actually says is:

Laura references an email I wrote - inadvisedly, for sure, and which I unreservedly regret - to her when she was 17, but she explicitly states that "I wrote it off as a mistake"

He notes she initially wrote it off as a mistake, and the email was inadvisable. He's walking a fine line here, where he's not outright saying she was correct in thinking the email was a mistake (it's also a bit unclear what this means from her, a mistake on his part or a mistake in her interpretation, but I assume the former), and he regrets is, but the reason for that regret is left for us to intuit. You assume (as I do) that it's because he actually was attempting to solicit a relationship, but it's left such that it could plausibly be explained later as him regretting that he was so loose with his words that it could be interpreted that way.

I mention this not because I think he's innocent of that specific accusation, but because he's worded this very specifically, and while I think the implication is that yes, he did hit on her, he hasn't actually admitted that, and make statements that he has just confuses the issue to some degree and causes backlash in those that see statements like this and then read the source later, and notice the discrepancy and side with the person in question because "people are obviously out to get him by twisting his words". His words are fairly damning when laid out exactly as they are, so better to use them that way, IMO.
That's called group selection, which despite 50+ years of effort is an unproven theory that doesn't fit well (though isn't necessarily contradictory) with Darwinian genetic evolution. Every time someone proposes a case example, someone else invariably identifies a simpler, genetic explanation. Humans, of course, are still an enigma.
The real advantage of KeePass(XC), at least for me, is that it can be used to store so much more than simply user/password.

I use it to securely store notes and important files.
I've used iCloud Keychain for all my personal stuff since it existed. It's pretty bare-bones, but the built-in integration into Apple's software makes it a no-brainer for me. It's worked great!
I use Apple keychain in conjunction with KeePassX. Apple keychain for the convenience, but KeePassX is the master storage.
Sadly you may have a point
Disclaimer: I am not an SEO expert

I think you should be fine if you call it "kindlang" or "kind lang" everywhere.

You have to understand that the languages Python, C, and even Ruby have been around for a long time, and I would wager SEO mattered much less when they were being created. This is obviously true for C, and arguably true for the others. To boot, many of them are often searched for with "(programming) lang(uage)" as an associated query.

Similar arguments follow for the rest (Go/Swfit/Rust are supported by big companies, Perl is a unique string, etc.).

What is unfortunate for your language is that Kinds are something associated with PLs theory AND it also seems to be that many people are interested in searching for "what kinds of programming languages are there?" ("kind" in the sense of "type of language").

If I were you, I wouldn't let it get to me – I think this project is cool regardless of name. But if popularity matters to you, maybe try and emphasize "kindlang".
Agree. Here in Spain we have 4 european Silicon Valley. I have heard this for Malaga, Barcelona, Madrid and Valencia.
FWIW, YNAB never receives or touches your bank credentials — sign-in happens through MX and Plaid, which hands back a token to YNAB to use[1]. For banks that support it, the process goes through OAuth and you sign in directly with your bank, so even MX and Plaid never see your credentials. The whole process is end-to-end encrypted, with no credentials stored at rest (unless necessary on the MX/Plaid side, but they handle that).

Not trying to change your usage or habits, just wanted to clarify.

[1]: https://www.youneedabudget.com/security/#direct-import
Impostor syndrome seems like it is seen in people who can self reflect. Now there are people who cannot self reflect, these people are always right and they can't ever make mistakes. They are blind to their own mistakes. If something wrong has happened like in relationship you must have done it. This is how they are wired inside to not see their own faults. These are narcissists.

This implies narcissist never gets impostor syndrome. In other words narcissists are impostors which is actually true.
How is that different from now?

If you work for a big company you already have your laptop controlled by MDM software which can do whatever it wants.
Build spaced repetition into your community
That's a great idea for any content <30 mins
Err, have you checked with them?

https://support.1password.com/security-assessments/

They've gone pretty far above and beyond what we're used to seeing wrt sharing security details, audit results, and architecture information.
They already do everything you suggest. Clearly not as well as people would like, but this is like Moderation 101. They get better all the time at automatically analyzing things to have humans intervene. It still sucks, they will never be able to keep up. People are monsters and don't deserve nice things.
$20/month seems a bit steep if you ask me. Otherwise I agree with everything you said.

edit: I misread and was looking at the business page. $4.99/month for family and $2.99/month for user is entirely reasonable!
This was my first idea for introducing Codespaces to my team -- set up the infrastructure to be able to spin up a codespace on our less-used component repos where people don't have a local dev environment prepared.
> Rand is also a doctor and mentions peer-reviewed studies in the video in question. It's not a lunatic ranting point of view.

I wonder if the problem isn't that he's not from the correct end of the political spectrum.

Remember how you would get banned from Facebook for suggesting that the lab leak theory was a possibility? Then major social networks reversed their positions. What changed in the meantime, other than the president?
Push cmd-R and see if it refreshes. 1Password 8 does.
Happy to take a look at your company as someone who's been picking at Elixir/Erlang in my free time for a bit :)
> That said, people arguing that lastpass is better then 1password, given that lastpass has access to your passwords

Don’t get me wrong, I hate Lastpass with an unprecedented rage for something that should be a simple utility (I’m forced to use it at work and it’s a time sink), but I don’t know where you get that and would like a source.
In other news, foxes announce hen-enhancing technologies.
Show package contents, check if 'Electron Framework.framework' is in Contents/Frameworks.
I've only briefly tried Keepass but the UI, the general clunky nature of the UX and such turned me off. To be completely fair, this was 3 years ago when Lastpass was becoming more and more useless and unreasonable. I tried out Dashlane and ended up using 1Password and have been a very happy customer since. I'm not particularly concerned with self hosting or syncing personally
I find most of the advice too narrow to be useful.

- 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.

Financial security and job security should not be that tightly coupled for an industry that pays above average and where switching jobs every 4 years is not a bad thing. Ride the bull in the sense of riding the bull market and get a financial advisor, save up on that surplus and give yourself your own "paycheck"s if need be.

- It over emphasizes "be a good guy and go the extra mile for your boss" which is another way of saying be willing to be underpaid for the work done in the name of a fallacious goal of "not getting laid off". Having been in a massive, no-prisoners lay-off by a big name company early in my career cleared any illusion of control and loyalty.

You can sing all the songs and do the dances for your employer, if say the market decides asset/profit ratio is going to be a certain number, you're out. This is a harsh reality people find difficult coming to terms with and make superstitions around what might protect them from the wrath of the market gods. You can't, and that's OK.

- Branding; the transferability of your branding is overemphasized. Your purple-heart beyond-the-call-of-duty bug fixes is not likely to make it out of your manager's mind to your new recruiters. XX% of software engineers won't have any constant supply of widely applicable plus novel insights to blog about, and that is not a bad thing. Let your previous accomplishments, salary, level and title be your branding. We call that a CV and that does 99% of the work in a high labor demand market.
American houses used to be designed for the weather to some extent, eg having internal airflow to maintain cool cupboards in kitchens. Having worked in residential construction for a few years (only on the West coast) my feeling is that well-maintained older homes are often in better condition than newer ones.
Fair point! That is a recent update of Haskell, though (one I wasn't aware of when designing the case syntax). It does agree with my point, though, right?

> The main problem with `do`-inspired monadic notation is that it forces monadic code to always be in A-normal form, which is pretty annoying. It'd be far nicer to allow for monadic code to look the same as normal code, just with say an extra brace (such as "IO { }") to indicate that you're inside a monad.

I agree with that. Not sure how that could work, though. Idris had an interesting syntax, but IIRC it wasn't general.
Patent trolls own the patent.
^ says the co-founder of another webapp-in-a-window product
My biggest fear is giving up control to corporations. It starts with the honeymoon phase and once they control the market... they can dictate who has access, pricing, government backdoors etc...
The thing I find totally infuriating is, this strategy of decoupling the backend business logic into a performant, cross-platform Rust service seems really smart! Now that you have decoupled brains, you could put it behind a native front end, brilliant, Adobe should have done this with their Creative Suite a decade ago.

But no, they used this strategy to support a trash cross-platform frontend. Wonderful. Will be evaluating ElPass this weekend.
I think it's reasonable to complain about the loss of the native app when one of the key selling points (imo) is the pleasant UI. I don't really understand the almost-automatic hatred of subscriptions.

if an app has ongoing development that you benefit from, it seems entirely fair to pay a subscription. the fair alternative is a one time payment for a lifetime license with few patches priced in. I would probably prefer the latter for something like a word processor, but would you really want to use the same version of a security-critical program like a password manager for the rest of your life? if not, how do you expect them to fund development/maintenance indefinitely?
This is the cynical view. In the generous view, other governments are studying the environment that led to the creation/success of Silicon Valley in the first place. Most often, they use Michael Porters framework on "Clusters" to analyze [0] how and why certain geographies have advantages in certain industries. The focus is on marshaling public infrastructure/incentives, private investment, and skills/education to create critical mass in a certain field. Indeed, this article mentions the impact of multiple government programs.

Your tech example comparing NY/LA to SF is the direct inverse of comparing the film industry in LA to SF, or finance in NY to SF. Those cities have their own clusters and vastly outperform in those industries. NY and SF also have good universities minting new engineers and lots of wealthy individuals to invest in those people. They would be silly not to attempt and foster a "new" Silicon Valley based on their specific strengths (look at biotech in Boston for the perfect example).

[0] https://hbr.org/1998/11/clusters-and-the-new-economics-of-co...
If it's not too humid, almost anything that provides airflow and shade will work. If it's too humid, it won't.
First Electron and now it is subscription only with no support for local vaults. That is a definitive scam and it turns out I was right again [0], when they added Linux moved to Electron and that was a hint in itself of where 1Password was going. [0] [1]

I'd rather use a standalone extension as a password manager than use a heavy Electron app that will run my Macbook to the ground.

It is either Bitwarden or Dashlane at this point.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27194871

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27195834
https://bitwarden.com/help/article/import-from-1password/

I'd only recommend LastPass if you're a fan of LogMeIn, Ltd. and only being able to see your passwords either on Desktop or Mobile (on the free version).
To be fair VS Code is one of the best Electron apps and its feature and support by vendors makes up for it. Heck you can use it in a browser (CodeSpaces) or connect to a remote instance via local app.

VS Code does laps around the "native" Nova editor.

Speed-wise it's not the best, but it's till reasonable.
What caused me to not consider Bitwarden was the way it handled iframes. It could send the parent sites credentials to an iframe even if the iframe was on a different domain. This is a big no-no in my book.

This was a discovery in a security review they did and choose not to change.

This was some time ago so things may have changed. But, that red flag kept me away.
> This isn't a black-box system, it's github. Owning your artifacts is as simple as setting up a job to automatically clone the repo a couple times a day (assuming your entire company is working through the cloud interface and not a single person already has a local checkout).

Isn't the use-case they're selling in the article approximately "the development environment setup is so fragile that it doesn't work on lots of machines?" I'd be willing to wager that after a few years of the whole team using this, the fragility will be much worse, so moving away will be that much harder.
These kinds of designs have this utopian vibe that just leaves a bad taste. Good urban design is more naturally emergent and less-so centrally-planned.
I recently cancelled Evernote after 12 years of paying for it due to their new Electron client.

I've been using 1Password since 2008 and I'll be doing the same thing. I have tolerated the UI regressions and even subscription with version 7, but Electron is just unacceptable for what was once an amazing Mac app that put Apple's apps to shame.
They get so close to Dunning Kruger with this line:

> "Brilliant people tend to doubt themselves"

but leave out half the situation.

Yes, real imposters get imposter syndrome when they start to cross the line from "clueless newb" to "expert" in a field. How they react determines if they are an imposter or not.

If they stop and figure out what they do/don't know and what they do/don't need to know, they cross over into expert and hopefully get some humility.

If they don't stop and just plow forward, YES they are an imposter.
It's too much fun for me too. Blushing faces and clapping hands look like kindergarden drawings, not consumer-oriented at all. I guess some people are more serious than others. :-*
What to know if you’re looking for a job in marketing
Standalone user for about a decade now. I find this incredibly disappointing.

I don’t mind paying a subscription fee if that’s what makes the business work and allows continuous updates.

But either they give us a self-hosted option or I’m done with 1password. Keeping my passwords in someone else’s cloud is a red line for me.
It looks like the same thing has now occurred to this thread as well.
The only fear I have with 1password (or any password vault for that matter) is that one day they disappear or see great malfunction losing my data. The thought of having to reset my password everywhere is gut wrenching. Some accounts I don't even remember I have them yet sporadically use them. Losing all of it would be a problem.
US journalists remain silent. The correlation between journalism and truth matches journalists’ approval ratings.
How would you compare your job search experience with "traditional employee job" versus "contract job" ?
I'm still very much a fan of reddit. But then again I never ever ever go to r/all. I don't go to r/politics. So maybe it is a shitshow. But yeah the subreddits I like to visit are still high quality and give me good information.

I also feel like reddit has become legitimized as a source of new information. Especially ever since Obama did an AMA. I seem to find up to date information there that news outlets/journals haven't caught up with yet.

And it's been good that they've taken down some really messed up racism subreddits. It's bad that they for some reason let anti-white hate subreddits thrive and develop. Still not cool with that one. But all in all, I'll take it.
> banking regulators already have sufficient legal authority to craft stablecoin regulations if they want to—and the operational capacity to enforce those regulations

Yes? The article is calling on them to use that capacity to clarify how those rules apply to stablecoins. Nobody is calling for new legislation.
Accenture says Lockbit ransomware attack caused 'no impact'
> though almost certainly their ultimate goal is organizational CYA.

This is why it was not the correct action, although you are right that the police in America are worse than useless on these issues.
The feature page for Codespaces reads less like an IDE enhancement and more like “docker doesn’t work well on MacOS so just code in a browser so we can spin up a local environment quicker”.

Or I don’t know, maybe try using a Linux laptop instead.
This depends on how we define a language.

Ada 2012, for instance, is a significant update to Ada proper (better integrated support for design by contract, among other things). The next iteration (and its SPARK subset) is potentially closing some of the gap between Ada and Rust in the areas where Rust is presently "safer" (by some measure, here primarily memory safety) than Ada.

C++20 versus C++98 (what I initially learned) is a very different language (or has the potential to be) thanks to its greatly expanded support for certain modes of programming that C++98 did not offer. But its differences with C++17 are a lot smaller, so they're more obviously "the same" language.
> Expressing romantic interest in a co-worker or classmate is not de-facto inappropriate.

Norms have changed, and in 2021, it is inappropriate. That's kind of what #MeToo meant.

Think about this from the other side- do you want to finely parse the harassment quotient of flirtation and dinner invitations forever, or do you want to just ban it?
Driver Assist Works Without Drivers
Singapore is also really cloudy. Definitely not "Sauna" like Dubai (or Washington DC on a bad day) - but non-stop "Sticky". I was always wet, but would work outdoors for 4-6 hours/day doing field survey work across the entire island.

In the time I spent in Dubai (about six months) in comparison, I had to seek shelter from the heat/sun a half-dozen times, and came close to heat-stroking a bunch of times. That was after 4+ years in Singapore.

I drank a lot of water in Singapore - but never, in a million years would I have gone on a trek like MacRitchie reservoir in Dubai - and in Singapore I took my 65 year old mother through the entire loop.

Just completely different environments - Singapore is not the type of environment being discussed in the original article.
I don’t have issues with the URL, there’s lots of options for how the matching works. I found it to be superior to 1Password (tho I haven’t used that in a few years so I donno if they improved it)
Multi-device access, browser integration, mobile platform integration, and sharing with spouse or team members. I know there are solutions to some of those based on some variant of KeePass, but using something like Bitwarden is very easy. Bitwarden is really nice in that you can host the server yourself (or use bitwarden-rs), so you're not having to mess around with WebDAV or some other storage sharing mechanism.
Electron is a pile of shit and _every_ Electron app I am forced to use should be a source of continuous shame for any dev who actually worked on it. This has nothing to do with improving features or service and is completely about increasing revenue and improving the sort of numbers investors like to see -- driven entirely by the fact that AgileBits has recently closed a B round and needs to show more revenue to justify that $2B valuation.

As a long-time 1password shill I have hit my limit and will slowly start migrating to BitWarden and iCloud Keychain.
The city can have running water while some people living there don't. Slums or homeless encampments are common the world over in large cities.

It means some people simply have no means to escape such heat and will likely die.

In the US, they sometimes open cooling centers during heat waves so homeless people and poor people have a place to go. I never went to such but they did that in Fresno and bus rides were free if you said you were going to a cooling center.
I'm a Vodafone customer with dynamic IP... And I can't watch Netflix because is says that I'm using a VPN, but I'm not.
I noticed that it does work on my LG smart TV, but it doesn't on phone, tablet, pc or Chromecast.
Having to watch Netflix with 4G is just painful, slow and expensive.
Just save your vault as a local folder and sync it yourself. I use SyncThing.
"Company" is a bad proxy for what you're actually looking for. At a sufficiently large company, the experience from one office to another, one business unit to another, even just one team to another, can be drastically different. In situations where the company primarily works contracts for specific customers, the culture and processes of a particular contract might even be set by the customer much more than by the company.
I'm fine with that. It would create an even playing field in theory and that's a hell of a lot better than what we have right now which is some politicans getting to lie with impunity and others having their content removed for wrongthink.
For a family (5 ppl) it was $71.82 last invoice (Dec) which is ~£50 a year.

We have me, my wife, my eldest, and my mum on it - and it is indeed super simple to be able to share things around.

I used to have keepas/lastpass/dashlane - but 1password is the only one I've managed to convince family members to use as well
There are lot more IDEs other than VsCode, vim and Emacs
I've been a happy user for over a decade (with a little break in there when I relied on iCloud Keychain), and happily transitioned to the subscription model when it came out. Frankly, it just made more sense - I use it on a ton of different devices, and buying a standalone version for each one cost more than the sub does.

I'm also not worried about the Mac app moving to electron - I interact with 1password via my mobile or browser plugin 99% of the time anyway, so I just don't really care.
Mystery Builds over Who Is Buying Millions of Cellphone Lines
We use Stripe Tax to calculate the taxes but we have to remit them ourselves since Stripe doesn't take care of that side.

yeah the .com wasn't available lol