skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. How do you go about permission?

We have pretty advanced RBAC in Secoda. You can make anyone a viewer, guest, admin or editor in the workspace. Viewers and Editors are only able to see the information. Secondly, we allow you to create "groups" for different functions in the organizations (ie. marketing, sales etc.). You can choose to share any resource with a specific user or group. This works similar to the RBAC that Notion uses, which only means that the right people are seeing the right information in Secoda. Lastly, we allow data teams to create "collections" of information, which can be shared with specific groups or specific users. Without sounding bias, I think this is where Secoda excels as a product.

2. What about PII? Some data needs to be stored, but cannot be viewed except for very, very few people and with a strong audit tail. This is a more specialized case for #1.

We have an ability to auto tag PII on a table and column level. Any PII data won't be viewable without permission from the admin.

3. How do you see the tool "spread" the most within companies? I would assume that easy sharing is how people learn about this, then try it themselves... but would love to hear what you actually see.

Usually the Slack integration is the best way to spread Secoda. With our Slack integration, any employee can search for information by pressing /secoda in Slack. You can also push information from Slack to Secoda and vice versa. This exposes Secoda to new employees in the place they work.
We can't talk to people who disagree with us. We especially can't listen to them. That's far worse than it was.

Political polarization is worse than it was.

Wealth inequality is worse than it was. Economic opportunity for the lower and lower middle classes is worse than it was.

I don't buy the "climate change is going to destroy everything" pessimism. I don't buy "covid forever, we'll never return to normal" either, though it can start to feel like that. But there are some things that are legitimately getting worse, and they're concerning.
A successful SLS would have been a failure. It costs far more per launch and is not reusable.

NASA could have built a reusable space launch system better than the shuttle, but they didn't. That's exactly my point about billionaires leading by default. It took a billionaire because nobody else did it.
> the first amendment doesn't matter, he's not an American

That makes no sense whatsoever to me. Where in the US Constitution is this restriction on the First Amendment?
Real talk: Why haven’t you demanded a raise or left for other employment?
These are such weak claims. You'd say the same thing if Assange got Manning an Uber or a coffee. Assange is an individual journalist that prodded an endlessly powerful and secret intelligence apparatus and revealed their evil doings. Don't pick the wrong side, especially due to supposed technicalities.
Between them, gen Z, and the mostly left-leaning Gen Xers, they could throw the Republican party out if they all showed up to vote.

"If". This isn't a new problem, the young people never show up to vote. They are given a million messages that they can't make a difference, that they shouldn't bother. They should wonder who is sending those messages.
Every student will have a single when the thing opens, and then later they'll put in the bunk beds.
I detest architectural coercion. Who is this old rich fuck to force "socialization" (a dystopian word if there ever was one)? That's my business. Buildings and urban environments should be built to allow various degrees of social interaction based on one's own personal needs and determinations as you see fit, not some megalomaniacal lunatic's tyrannical and dehumanizing designs. This is the tyrannical streak running through modernist architecture. For some reason, some people with money see everyone else as rats or cattle that they can heard around as they please, for their "own good".

In an environment that respects human persons and their individuality as well as their social nature, the environment is structured according to subsidiarian principles. The town square is where anyone can socialize with anyone in town. Next the building courtyard is where anyone in the building can socialize with anyone else in the building. Next, the living room or common area of an apartment is where anyone can socialize with anyone in the apartment (analogously for single family homes). Individual bedrooms are for total privacy. I don't need to be coerced out of my bedroom if that's where I need to be because some crazy billionaire high on his own flatulence says so.

Be very wary of so-called "philanthropists". They are in love with their power to control and coerce, not the actual good.

To quote C. S. Lewis:

"My contention is that good men (not bad men) consistently acting upon that position [imposing “the good”] would act as cruelly and unjustly as the greatest tyrants. They might in some respects act even worse. Of all tyrannies, a tyranny sincerely exercised for the good of its victims may be the most oppressive. It would be better to live under of robber barons than under omnipotent moral busybodies. The robber barons cruelty may sometimes sleep, his cupidity may at some points be satiated; but those who torment us for their own good will torment us without end for they do so with the approval of their own conscience. They may be more likely to go to heaven yet at the same time likely to make a Hell of earth. This very kindness stings with intolerable insult. To be “cured” against one’s will and cured of states which we may not regard as disease is to be put on the level of those who have not yet reached the age of reason or those who never will; to be classed with infants, imbeciles, and domestic animals."
I don’t see how those problems are related.

Finally replacing those dozen terrible USB port variants with a single good design is great, and solves problem (3). You’d finally only need one type of cable.

Routing all kinds of other protocols through that same port creates problem (2), and introduces a completely new kind of cable fragmentation. I think that’s orthogonal.
Of course Australia allows road trains, that is a truck tethered to 4 or 5 trailers with a length of over 50 meters.
IANAL, but intent definitely has a lot to do with law. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intention_(criminal_law)
When did he say that?

Even if that is his vision, it won't work. You can't be king of a frontier for very long unless your rule is very competent, minimal, and low-cost. The tighter your grip, the more star systems will slip through your fingers.
Yea, it seems every year we are moving closer and closer to some dark mixture of Manna, Fifteen Million Merits [1] and Elysium [2], where regular people no longer serve any purpose, and are simply warehoused somewhere to keep them out of the hair of the few rich elite.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifteen_Million_Merits

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elysium_(film)
> iPhone sales at the company were up 47% year-over-year but also fell short of analyst expectations.

I can't think of anything to say in response to this...

Edit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedonic_treadmill
Am I correct in thinking that this is similar to "Session Types"?
I wonder how accessible Elite Dangerous is together with hcs voice packs. The game should be mostly accessible with voice and still very atmospheric. Not sure about Combat, but trading and exploration would be possible I am guessing.
unfortunately this also has the opposite effect of some less enlightened users reporting that some (poorly written) programs “always crash on OpenBSD.”

IDK, given their stance on who it's for, i.e. "we write OpenBSD for us, use it or don't, we don't care", that seems like a feature not a bug.

It comes across as harsh or elitist to some people but the developers literally have no desire to gain market share, help newbies get started or port popular software to OpenBSD, unless they think it will directly benefit them.

I find it kind of fun and refreshing having to solve an issue I'm having with OpenBSD by reaching for the very fine manual and experimenting with it. You won't find dozens of sites by searching the internet, often with conflicting information, that try to explain what's happening to you and how you can fix it.

I have no option to use it at work right now but at home I always have one (old, recycled) server and one laptop running OpenBSD. And they're my favorite machines to use.
Now is as good a time as any to read Michel Foucault's "Panopticism"[0].

> ...not the collective festival, but strict divisions; not laws transgressed, but the penetration of regulation into even the smallest details of everyday life through the mediation of the complete hierarchy that assured the capillary functioning of power; not masks that were put on and taken off, but the assignment to each individual of their 'true' name, their 'true' place, their 'true' body, their 'true' disease.

0. https://libcom.org/files/michel-foucault-panopticism.pdf
There are plenty of groups that advocate for smaller government - one being "Citizens Against Government Waste."

I intentionally refrained from naming specific groups since that wasn't really the point.
I agree. And that's why Microsoft's RDP is still going.
Tools could be better at supporting rolling updates.

With 20.000 servers, for example, an automated process could roll out updates to 1,000 every hour during 20 hours, check that response times, system load, etc. are within limits for the updated set during each hour, and send out alerts and pause updating when they do not.

So, the user still would press one button to do the update, but the change would slowly take effect, allowing both the system and humans to take action if needed.

Main problem there is to keep things flexible enough to allow somewhat out of the box updates. And of course, that requires that you can run with half your servers on a different version of your software.

you probably also will have to forget doing the entire update in a single transaction.
Yes, all dictionary makers have large files showing examples of current usages.

The OED is different in that (a) it retains historical examples rather than just current ones, and (b) it publishes that history.

You don't use the OED the same way as a conventional dictionary. Conventional dictionaries are used to check whether you're using a word right, or to understand a word you read in a contemporary document. The OED is for historical research, to study etymology or understand old works.

In this case, it's probable that they just screwed up the math. But they do have a sample they can point to.
This story reminds me a lot of the kid who thought they went into life-shattering debt with Robinhood.

The human impact of our software bugs needs to stay at the forefront of every developers' mind. People are a challenging API to interface with, and can suffer catastrophic failure with bad input.
I think you may be overestimating the difference this distinction makes to the minimum wage person who has personally clean the bathroom.
Well you don’t have to listen to me, the X maintainers have said Wayland is the way forward and they’ve stopped developing X as of several years ago. It’s silly this is still an issue.
I haven't even looked at your game. And I'm not particularly interested in conlangs.

But I want to say thanks for making a game that people might learn something from, rather than the mindless crap that the industry mostly produces.
My primary concern would be the noise. I can deal with small rooms, no windows etc. but I assume students crammed that close together would be crazy noisy. I have ADHD so I’m much more noise sensitive than most, but even for normal people I would expect better sleep and study outcomes from a quiet environment.
Such as free will.
Living like this is actually pretty common both at universities and as a young adult. You have private space, a shared kitchen/dining room, and the building has lounges and other public amenities.

Your room is for sleep, and possibly study, though there are other places on campus with fewer distractions. You can choose to eat and work together in groups in your dining room. You socialize away from your suite so you don't annoy your roommates.

The dorms that I used had all sorts of unpleasant features:

-- giant shared bathrooms had gang showers, or required you go go down 2 flights of stairs and along a hallway for 100 yards
-- shared larger rooms with multiple beds and desks, creating issues around differing schedules
-- no kitchens or cooking facilities
-- no food storage facilities, creating unsanitary conditions

etc.

As an example, a fairly common layout that I've seen is a 3-room quad -- two very small rooms with two bunk beds, two dressers and maybe a close adjoining a not particularly large 'common' room with 4 desks, perhaps a mini-fridge, and a beat-up couch.

Munger's vision is a palace compared to this.
Zuckerberg really is a control freak. 1850's plantation earth is his dream.
I faced down 15 cops with loaded shotguns to protest Gulf War 1

Why? Opposition to war in general? As wars go, the Gulf War was pretty close to ideal. One country invades another, invaded country requests help, US expels invader, US goes home. I wish every other US war was as clean.
One definition of "hack", close to the earliest sense of the word, is "to use something in a way it was not intended when it was made". This was definitely not the way the creators of the platform intended it to be used.

Whether it qualifies underall all common senses of "hack" is debatable, but it at least qualifies under a common sense of the word.
Apple had supply chain shortages leaving them unable to meet expected (and actual) demand. Like what happened with Dominos, only in this case people were left waiting on phones instead of pizza.
All Day DevOps 2021: Securing the software supply chain with ephemerality and
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The Actor Paradigm is much more widespread with offerings from Microsoft, Lightbend, etc.
Well, if they are better considering the cost, then they are better considering the cost...

Maybe someone else can design a building that has similarly good/better reviews and gives students windows. But to just assume that there are unproven better cost/benefit options at the needed scale... Well, does not seem justifiable either
This hits home. I learned a new word when my mom started talking about "perambulation" around my Aussie to avoid premature excitement.
Depends on whether the Democrats can get the $3 Trillion infrastructure bill passed. There is exactly 0% chance that it will be revenue neutral, no matter how much they claim that it will be.
Anyone watch the show Corporate on Comedy Central. They had an episode where an employee's exclamation point key stop working, so all his Thanks! were just Thanks, so his coworkers thought he was being passive aggressive and looked for subtexts in his emails.

https://www.cc.com/episodes/yu0qm4/corporate-thanks-season-2...

>Matt’s broken “!” key strains his relationship with John and Kate, and Jake and Grace conspire to get rid of the office dog.
Welcome Command E to Dropbox
I see two back-to-back bathrooms per eight bedrooms.
Not sure if omniscience should be added, along side omnipotence, to the list of powers for the State.
People somehow lose their ability to utilize Aristotelian logic when it comes to Assange. The unparalleled wave of propaganda unified against Assange makes people unable to question the narrative.
US logistics companies who rely heavily on trucking should be providing the sort of restaurants, rest and sanitary services that are routine in mainland europe for drivers. They rely heavily on the truckers in their industry. Treating them like cattle and disrespecting them is a really bad idea.
One problem is that military nuclear reactors use more highly refined uranium in order to reduce reactor size. This makes them more valuable targets for terrorists and thus require greater security. Not hard to accomplish on an aircraft carrier, but this would increase cost for a civilian reactor.
Ask HN: How to make my writings accessible to blind people?
I have a series of blog posts on programming. I want to make them as accessible to blind people as possible.

I am a worried particularly about code snippets that are in the posts. I don't know how screen reader are good at that. Any help?
And more in the future.

>It now has 97.8 GW of coal-fired power under construction, and another 151.8 GW at the planning stage.

https://www.reuters.com/article/china-coal-idUSL4N2E20HS
We Stop Facebook
I was unable to get home owner's insurance for my home until I removed the existing burglar bars on the windows.
Yep, incompetent bureaucrats instead of raising prices for water decided to try and save a buck without understanding anything.
Are you unfamiliar with the material?

"She provided WikiLeaks with the video Collateral Murder, which showed the US army killing a dozen unarmed civilians, including two Reuters employees."
> What do y'all do with stuff like this?

Slowly accumulating stuff in various boxes that sits in wardrobes around the house. One time I threw a cable that I thought I didn't need and then five years later I needed just that cable so now I don't throw anything.

Broken stuff gets dissembled into pieces, basically harvesting the "important" stuff, then sorted into tinier boxes. Then the rest goes to the recycling center.
Of course. This was a what-if. Can we do the same using mathematical constants that are proven to have random digits?
"Because the doors to the stairwells and exits were locked – a common practice at the time..."

Your quote is from a fire in 1911. This is no longer at all common practice, and would get the university in serious trouble during regular inspections.
If they're US diplomatic cables discussing planned US war crimes, then it's quite a lot of tyranny to be revealed, I'd imagine.
Mavs Giving Away $100 in Crypto to Celebrate New Voyager Digital Partnership
"Someone cleverly exploiting loopholes"

That's what a cyberattack hack is.
Sorry to hear that.

Any tips for mentors? I feel peer collaboration hasn't been too bad and honestly I strongly favor remote-style work even in the office. However, effectiveness in mentoring junior engineers has nosedived. There's more to programming than a pull request. Workflows, tools, and behaviors are also things that people learn from others. You don't get that over infrequent screen sharing and quick daily syncs.
Exactly! So Macs now have some capable GPUs, will the games come? Will easy ports of iPhone games make gaming a thing?

Future still unclear but there's some GPU horsepower in every mac now.
There's nothing to look at for the game. It's just a spreadsheet where I picked the English words from the Toki-Pona lexicon, and printed them out on paper. :)
Contrast ratio between the link and the surrounding text is at least 3:1 sounds easy to achieve, but in practice it rules out almost every color, so it's a nonstarter in almost every case; WebAIM actually has a good article showing how few colors actually can hit a 3:1 ratio: https://webaim.org/blog/wcag-2-0-and-link-colors/.

Sure, you could make links bold, but no one does that for a reason: it looks ridiculous.

The thing that I find particularly egregious about that rule about it is how this doesn't even seem like it helps that many people. A screen reader user would necessarily know that an element was a link regardless of color, and even colorblind users are likely to be able to see that the text is lighter, even if they cannot make out the specific color, particularly if the color used isn't red or green.
Contrary to my MacBook, I don’t tend to leave my monitor laying around the house with the charger plugged in.

I’m clumsy, I tend to accidentally stumble of cables that are plugged in. (It doesn’t happen that often, of course, but once every few months is sufficient to kill my laptop.)

MagSafe is wonderful. The fact that it’s a proprietary connector is far less important than the fact that it protects me from my clumsiness.

I blame the designers of USB-C for not coming up with something that can offer the benefits of MagSafe.

(Of course, the battery life of the new laptops makes it less necessary to plug in while you’re sitting on the sofa…)
The do not have anything close to that amount of land area.
Kinda feel this is just going to be normal. Cameras and storage are so cheap and just getting cheaper. Wouldn't surprise me to see 100x as many cameras in 10 years.
Well, what if some of us think that the cryptominers are being too greedy, and maybe they should cut back on their chip orders so that car companies get more chips?

This chip shortage thing was foreseen in March: 7 months ago. That was more than enough time for a new batch of chips to be made or for production runs to be reallocated.

EDIT: Taiwan seems to think some hoarding is going on: https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/4306366. We know that all chip-manufacturers are using more wafers and creating more chips than ever before. Yes, even this year (even as Texas got that cold-snap and frozen power plants). So why do we have a chip shortage?
That's really neat! Can you control the cache too?