skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the fundamental problem with project management software is poorly defined scope.

There are features that involve project and portfolio-level reporting, forecasting, task assignment, feature definition, change-request management, team collaboration, etc.

All of these are important, but maybe bundling is not the right answer at this point.

I think that's why do much discussion comes down to "feature debate". Users talking about features they hate in their PM software and new software explaining they don't have those features.

It's a discussion focused on reducing pain rather than productive benefit.

It would be good to rethink what we really want from PM software, specifically, and how to optimize one or two core use cases.

This is not criticism of Wormhole. It might be a great software, but it follows the same pattern of discussion "You know all those features you hate in your current PM software? Well, this software doesn't have those features."

I don't want software that just sucks less. I want software that makes my life better.
My system76 laptop (lemp10) has crashed, bugged out, failed to wake from sleep, fully frozen, and just outright failed more often than windows10 ever has for me which is also less than any of my work macbook's have either

linux is a nice operating system and the community developed aspect is neat but be real
Haha. I ignored the web dev scene for a year or two to work on something else. Angularjs vanished and nobody will hire you unless you have worked with react. Rest is gone and everyone is obsessed with graphql. Kubernetes really took off. React alone isn’t enough though, it’s nextjs and everyone is looking into trendy redux replacements now. Typescript is everywhere. Everyone assumes you can’t code your way out of a paper bag if you haven’t worked with their exact stack for one year longer than it has existed, even though it’s all incredibly easy to learn. Also interviews are even more nuts and irrelevant. It’s depressing that your relevant important skills don’t matter at all unless you are self employed
That only works for a small company. Once you start having multiple products then I can't reasonably be intimately familiar with your particular service. If you want a white glove level of support then you're going to need to grow the operations teams substantially.
AFAIK, net, free, and open BSD are all in various stages of looking. They'll get there:)
Some things you might want to look in to:

- https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/typical-mind-fallacy

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_attribution_error
I mean, if you have Firefox with Temporary Containers addon installed you won't ever have to care about cookie management at all.

Every time I have to use a browser without containers, I feel so exposed knowing how much tracking and telemetry is out there. It's like going out without using deodorant, thats the best way to put it.
I'd like to trust Google, but they deprecate Android functionality at an astonishingly fast rate. It's a significant risk factor that should be taken into account.

Doing a quick "Find usages" on java.lang.Deprecated in my current project returns over 4,000 instances from Google/Android libraries and it's a significant frustration within the Android developer community
https://veekaybee.github.io/2019/05/10/java8/

This sums it up quite nicely.
> Which right is not guaranteed by the Constitution?

Statutory rights.
> Is there a control group?

Yes, almost every other region in the world. Compare our deaths per capita vs countries that took the approach you would have preferred.
HN would have you believe the whole frontend scene is totally replaced every month. At our company we started using React about 3 years ago and React is still the industry standard today and likely will be 3 years in the future.
OpenAI’s Codex: A Shift in Your Career Search
So in summary the entire economy was not shut down no matter how grandiose and exaggerated the claim, not when you are trying to use it to substantiate an argument.

The shutdown was an order of magnitude smaller than the entire economy.
School bus drivers are carting human lives around, not inanimate packages, so I guess it's good that they make more. It's a different job and the pay should reflect that.
Save face? Are you under the impression that I have something to prove, or care about what you or HN thinks? This isn't reddit, I don't make comments with the intention of getting "upvotes" nor do I care how many I get. I posted a comment about vacation on a thread about vacation, trying to start up discussion. Then you came along and made a dumbass assumption about a situation you clearly have no insight or actual knowledge of, and something that does not at all contribute to the discussion at hand.

Go read my comment history and you'll see I'm not shy about the fact that I am looking for other jobs, but I'm waiting out until my RSUs vest before leaving my current place. In the mean time, take your negative comments and "karma whoring" attitude back to reddit, it's not welcome here.
I had not heard of this project, thanks for sharing! Do you have experience using it? Is it stable in practice? How much efforts do you need for maintenance post-install compared to a normal system?
None of this is true.

The latest frameworks aren’t just “trends”, like fashion.

They’re improved ways of doing things. Better, simpler, more reliable.

Advocating to use tech that changes slowly, or avoid latest frameworks is advocating being slower and less productive.
Especially with their new corporate slogan, "Puff hard and break things."
> They own their cloud, you own your device.

They push arbitrary software updates to your device at their whim, therefore they own your device.
Sorry dude
even for claims above deductible but still relatively minor (2-3x maybe?) it might not be worth it financially (in the long run) depending on your provider and any previous claims of course
CDC Finds over 83 Percent of Americans Had Covid Antibodies Before Delta Surge
I think this is a contributor, especially with working remote where folks are spanning many time zones.

A position I'm thinking about joining requires being available 9 hours between 9am-6pm EST (I live in EST) to ensure there's reasonable overlap between the west coast US and most European countries. They were really strict on these hours and at first I was against it because I thought what's the difference if I work 2 hours early one day and clock out early or decide to be unavailable for 3 hours in the afternoon (1h lunch break + the 2 hours).

But the more I think about it, the more I think it's a better system for everyone in the end when everyone has strict hours. I wouldn't want to be expected to review a PR at 7pm EST because someone else decided to start a bit later one day.

They have no problem for exceptions like leaving early for a doctor's appointment or picking someone up. The only rule here is you need to give a few days notice which is also reasonable because it lets your team members know you won't be around when you usually are. They don't need to know the details, only that you won't be around. They're also ok if you need to bail without notice because it's something important. Basically don't abuse the system and it's all good.
That's actually a good point. Maybe it should really be called "take-what-you-need untracked PTO." That conveys the point that nobody in HR is going to keep track of how many days you take off, and that you're actually supposed to take those days. It's too awkward to spin well on the company's jobs page, though.
> The findings in this report are subject to at least five limitations. First, children and adolescents meeting COVID-NET criteria with a positive SARS-CoV-2 test result might have been hospitalized primarily for reasons other than COVID-19 (2), resulting in potential overestimations of hospitalization rates.

This is another study where kids who were hospitalized for some unrelated thing and who tested positive for COVID are counted as being hospitalized for COVID. Considering that most kids are not vaccinated (many are too young and most of those who are old enough are not vaccinated), it is not surprising that most of the kids who were hospitalized for any reason and tested positive were not vaccinated. Note: they apparently test all hospital admits for COVID these days.
I disagree that no one needs it; this would have been very helpful when I was trying to troubleshoot my AP’s dead zones. Agree on the rest
The only time I’ve seen an armed guard at a retail store in the southeast is when they have off duty cops late night at very high crime locations. It is extremely uncommon here for a Target or Best Buy to regularly employee armed security.
Not everyone sees everything that makes it to the front page. I've been frequenting HN for 10 years and this is the first I've heard of github1s, though it's not my job to know about it. It's cool.
Was reading through some C++ at work the other day and was like “why is this reference.. assigned to… copy constructor?… oh, yeah…”

IMO it’s better (explicit) to see a call to `.clone()`, but maybe this is because I’m not up to my elbows in C++ everyday. Either way, I think Rust will continue to grow in popularity (C as well).
One thing I think I recall from the prior coverage(*) but don't see mentioned in the thread: I believe Netscreen/Juniper had followed the appendix procedure and rekeyed the DualEC. If that's true, it would explain why NSA wouldn't have noticed a loss in observation capabilities, as some in the twitter thread remarked. But perhaps I'm misremembering the reporting.

(*) Before someone asks, yes I worked at Juniper in the past, but never on netscreen: netscreen was an acquisition. Also this incident was after I worked there... so I don't know anything about this stuff that wasn't public.
Hello, I am the creator of this attack. I was very impressed by the traffic this URL drove to my Github. After reading closely:

No, it isn't fake. I'd love to show you more videos!
This attack does require the target to use their FOB, the range that is required is quite long! This can be performed from great distances away. Though recreation of this part of the attack, we know it's possible to convert a "lock" command (or any command at all) into any other command, and unlike the rolljam attack, these codes will work forever (until the key gets reset by a dealer).
So now we are essentially bricking the devices of real users? Without doing anything meaningful to real attackers who just grab the next key out of their list of 10 million stolen from insecure androids.
You can work hard at a hobby, not have it pay off, and get burned out on that, too.
Why? Nothing about the decompiled source guarantees that it will compile to the same binary. And once you compile it for a new platform that TT never published for, it's an original binary generated from original source.

It's as if person 1 built a machine (source+compiler) that generates paintings (binary) to sell, and then person 2 saw the painting and built an entirely different machine that can do the same thing. Person 1 can't tell person 2 what to do with their machine.
When non-programmers think of developers they always imagine front end devs. Rarely do they understand the distinction or specialization of programming roles.
“I know how to program, but I don't know what to program” (2016)
> “Data from blood donations show Americans w/ COVID-19 antibodies increased from 20.5% to 83.3% after the rollout of #COVID19 vaccines.”

At first read it seems like the headline may be trying to suggest that the vaccine was unnecessary, but in fact the opposite is found in the body
Alternatively, Profile Switcher for Firefox provides a Chrome-like interface:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/profile-switc...
The monarchy should die off along with Liz: "No more Liz, no more Royal Family."
Thanks! This is good food for further reading, I had no idea miners could influence difficulty this way. I had thought, for Bitcoin, difficulty depends on how many coins mined till now so I (implicitly) assumed that small parts of the chain would have similar difficulty.
I'm not sure - but I see this: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/my...

> Be on the lookout for any of the following symptoms:

> Chest pain

> Shortness of breath

> Feelings of having a fast-beating, fluttering, or pounding heart

> Seek medical care if you think you or your child have any of these symptoms within a week after COVID-19 vaccination.

I think they also have a more general request to contact your doctor if you're experiencing side effects after more than a day or two, and messaging to doctors that they should be on the lookout for such symptoms. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/expect/af... says,

> Contact your doctor or healthcare provider [...] If your side effects are worrying you or do not seem to be going away after a few days*
I never argued the opposite of what you're saying. We agree, I'm not sure what we're debating.
That doesn't seem to be working so well with drugs. We've filled prisons with people engaged in low level illegal activity but we don't seem to have made any dent in illegal drugs. In fact, probably the opposite.
So definitely no booster shots then?
The salt would leach in to the ground, killing any plant life in the area for a very very long time.
It is not fake, and Honda does NOT have rolling codes. This assumption is why the problem was never found. Even I assumed they had rolling codes until I performed a rolljam attack on a Honda and found that the keys NEVER expired, meaning they DO NOT ROLL.
> Databases are not exempt from creating files unless they are working with raw disk.

There's no "unless"; /dev/sda is a file (as is eg /qemu/vm1234/disk/sda).
I really appreciate this in-depth explanation.
How would RFID help?

The issue is that when they do catch someone shoplifting the stores do not want to apprehend them themselves for various legitimate reasons such as safety of their employees and customers, liability if they make mistake, and police that will not come and arrest the caught shoplifter (either they have too much other more serious crime to deal with, or the prosecutor's office won't prosecute).

RFID tags would not address any of that.
This is an extension of prison labor.

Work in prisons is often not optional, and if it is the inmate may not earn "good behavior" time if they choose not to work. It also averages something like $0.60/hour across the country.

I don't think $17/hour & mandatory sobriety are anything close to prison labor, but I will grant you that it isn't consistent or fair to fire someone that tests positive for marijuana if they weren't high at the time of the accident. Is there a way to test if someone is currently high on weed vs. has simply had some recently?
I also think Ruby should be the natural successor to peel on all *Nix systems.

Ruby is ridiculously useful. Python edges it out for scientific/engineering applications because of Scipy and now Machine Learning ecosystem.
It says secret forum on the side. Did you make an account and go browse in there or did you just look at the front page for a few seconds?
I keep hearing that Texas, and Austin, are the "new Silicon Valley".

Not with these kind of laws!
Loyalty means hiding miss-steps, cronyism, and incentive to make your boss look good no matter what. That is orthogonal to the company's goals.
As a back end Dev it looks like build tooling has largely materialized into a few choices and doesn’t change as fast.
Not really because this is being proposed as a solution to solve people using fake photos on dating apps which means it has to work on every single consumer device to actually work.
I agree with you in theory, but in practice, I find it really hard to get a job saying, "I'm acquainted with CS fundamentals."

I once got bounced from a job interview for not knowing about a quirk of the newest XCode (less than a week old).
The described attack is completely unnecessary. Just send colliding images to people on WhatsApp. They go right into Photos, and then to iCloud if that’s enabled. There’s no reason most people would assume that this is what was happening if somebody sent them some slightly weird looking images.

The response to this is “yeah but then a human will review it and nothing will happen to the victim of the attack, because it’s just some slightly blurry ordinary images”. But it ignores to entirely likely harms that could result from that.

1) Law enforcement use it as the basis of getting a search warrant, but conveniently leave the bit about the alerts being false alarms off the warrant application.

2) The list of people who have had CSAM alerts is inevitably leaked to the public, and the victim has to spend the rest of their lives explaining to people like employers why Apple flagged them as possessing child sexual abuse material.

At the end of the day, all the gaslighting about “no potential for inadvertent harm” is bs, because it’s my device, so get lost. Go run your anti-privacy software somewhere else, imo.
This comment in a prior thread provides a good explanation of why someone might make this choice besides some sort of dark, political motive:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28410695
I was asked to do a take home interview question the other day in which from scratch I had to create a react app with an API. I literally spent two days looking at what the state of the art solutions are for typescript react apps and node APIs. It’s impossible to stay up to date I think!
I'll give you the benefit of the doubt and assume you're not from the US, so the c word isn't as rude when you use it

It's still pretty messed up that you exploded so quickly and thoroughly over a completely reasonable criticism.
> overcrowding in the state prison system

and so our solution is to change the law, instead of dealing with whatever is causing people to steal in the first place.

Theft is a grey area between non-violence and violence, I'd rather we deal with the root causes rather than just making it less of a crime.

If murders were overcrowding prisons, i doubt many people would be calling for reduced murder sentencing (although im sure some would)
Speeding up Kotlin console apps 10x with coroutines and fast AWS servers
20% of the population? Or is that hyperbole?
> the IRIX audio panel (when invoked with the undocumented -spinaltap option)
Hmm, I've never had devtools break my browser despite using it fairly extensively. I think I confused myself once by forgetting about a local override I had turned on, or accidentally cleared more cookies than I intended to, but that's about it.

I have had locally compiled builds break my profile data once or twice, but that's a seperate issue.
Nothing Yet
Is "stopper" not a valid french verb? I was taught it was.
It sounds like what you want are team-embedded SREs, not a generalized ops team answerable, somehow, to everybody for their own applications.
The trick while working with microorganisms (which mushroom producing fungus are) is sterile technique. Any work you do in preparation needs to be controlled in a sterile environment. Basically all the parts where he worked under the hood are what you care about.

Building a hood like that is expensive. I used a cheap approach, a plastic tub with holes cut in it and kitchen gloves taped in, inserted all my working tools and materials and sprayed it with rubbing alcohol and worked in it sealed. It is less effective than a positive pressure hood like the one built in the video, but it is reasonably effective.

I know someone that doesn't even do this, she turns all fans and air conditioners off for an hour (to stop air currents), then walks deliberately, prepares her workspace which is a countertop sanitized with alcohol, and uses technique surgeons use. She also gets good results.

In the wild, mushrooms send billions of spores, but you don't see the same species dominate a landscape, because they're all always competing and where one colony is successful is luck of the draw. Of course what you are going for is a 1:1 chance that you're growing what you want, so you cannot have any competition at all.
Show HN: Generate flashcards from any site on the internet through NLP
Wow, incredibly short sighted of take two. They were being handed free money and decided to shred it. Wonder how the shareholders will feel about that...
How would one go about finding the data for the excess mortality due to delta?
There's a bunch of legacy apps that still have hardcoded pixels in the layout. It's a lost cause to try to make it work.
Correct... but not really relevant especially if Amazon is still screening for other drugs.
"He was found guilty of fraud and given three years in jail. It's rumoured he was also forced to undergo an exorcism, to cure him of his belief in black magic."

My brain went into an infinite loop trying to parse that.
> [Edit, since I can't reply anymore because I'm "posting too fast"]

This means you've had your account sanctioned by Dang. You might want to send him an email and offer him your most profuse and sincere apology for whatever it is you did to anger him.
>But I’m with you that jumping on the « intelligence » thing is weird

Agreed, And the article going down the route of ascribing "mindfulness" and "memory" to the fungi simply detracts and distracts from the amazing and fascinating phenomenon going on. Anthropomorphizing it and saying it "wants" to do something glosses over the driving mechanism which is the most interesting part!
Never attribute credence to an argument because it was stated confidently
I really like this: "we should [develop] the discipline to realize that the people carrying the flag of anything are the least likely to be the true representatives of the thing."

What other examples are there? Am I one of these people in ways I don't even realize?

I would love to be eating a meal with someone who says this, and then have a really fantastic conversation spring from it: Does this help me feel out my own blind-spots better? Is this always bad? Is this always true?

Great statement, well articulated. Thanks!
Or even just a smaller company that is not a start-up. In my experience, smaller companies are always looking for a way to become larger companies, and at their size, a single hire can make a significant difference. In fact I'd say the odds are better than in a start-up, because a start-up often has tons of cash to burn up along the way of learning which people could be additive.
Code that's not open source in google is controlled in a monorepo built on perforce, it's absolutely version controlled.
This is really emblematic of how I think Windows (and Microsoft) lost its way. Maybe the registry wasn't ultimately the best implementation, but I don't dislike the idea behind it-- a centralized repository of information and configuration for programs. Flawed as it may be, it was an attempt at something more sophisticated than storing things in files. I feel like this is the case for a lot of legacy MS technologies-- they attempted to really innovate, and maybe they fell short but at least they were trying. OLE, COM, .NET, JET engine, WinFS, Longhorn, all attempts at making an advancement in the OS space. Seems like recently though that they've just succumbed to the "Unix philosophy" of doing everything in a simple yet primitive/crude way. It greatly disappoints me that now NOBODY is trying to make an operating system for the future, not based on the local maximum of Unix, except maybe Google and Fuchsia. Shoving JSON into the registry is like a caveman using a hoverboard as a club or something. Sad!
Maybe that was for the better? Talk about missing the forest for the trees.
The legislation says 4 weeks. In practice that means if you work 5 days a week you get 20 days. If you work 3 days a week you get 12 days.

I have never heard of an employer that makes its employees only take whole weeks rather than a day here or there even though technically you are only entitled to "weeks" off.