skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It all is debatable. Apple regularly backtracked after having gone too far in one direction. See e.g. the dialling back of translucency after OS X 10.1, and of brushed metal after Panther. The break in iOS 7 was extreme, but the same people whining about Ive were whining about skeumorphism a couple of months before.

Jobs had good taste, but was not infallible either. And he could not have designed a computer if his life depended on it. Saying that Ive has nothing to do with the iMac, iPod, iPhone, Cube, PowerBooks and MacBooks is very myopic, to beat the least.

Looking back, Apple kept being Apple and not much changed when Jobs died. Well, the keynotes are less interesting now. But product development does not look too different. Occasional mistakes are still made, and occasionally fixed. It was so before both Ive and Jobs, and it will still be that way after them.
If shared logins are in use attribution can be problematic.
I use GNU screen.

I use a script to name each GNU screen session "projectA", "sysadmin", etc.

Then in my .bash_profile, I set the Bash history to be a separate file in my ~/.bash_hist_dir subdirectory.

if [ "x$SCREEN_SESSION_NAME" != "x" -a "x$WINDOW" != "x" ]; then
if [ ! -d ~/.bash_hist_dir ]; then
mkdir ~/.bash_hist_dir
fi
export HISTFILE=~/.bash_hist_dir/${SCREEN_SESSION_NAME}.${WINDOW}
fi

So each separate window in each session gets a unique history file.

I have up to 10 windows per GNU screen session, and sometimes 6 to 8 terminal tabs.

Each separate GNU screen window is used for specific things: "edit", "build", "debug", etc.

This all makes it easy to maintain the context of all the things I work on.
> I truly doubt it

It's not uncommon at all in family owned business here to take care of people for life. Of course within reason, just like within any actual family. Love's rarely unconditional even when it comes to blood relationships so let's be fair. I wouldn't let my own kid think about life for a few years without a job.

But someone who is injured getting a desk job instead of being fired and keeping their wage? Absolutely, happened to my own grandfather in fact. People being accommodated around raising children, sure. Hell the minimum legal protection here is three years.

>Companies are there to make money

Companies are there for many reasons, it's myopic to absorb this kind of mentality unquestioningly. Family owned business that has been around for sometimes ten generations and hundreds of years isn't there to make money, it makes money to have a legacy and continue to exist. There is a fundamentally different outlook when it comes to a business that serves the people who maintain it compared to this notion that it's just an entity on paper that produces profit.
This would only be possible with a syllable break as in something like fub/moore. Even then, I can't think of a name, or a word, or a common collocation, that features it. Syllables ending in /b/ aren't so common, though they're possible.
Our knowledge of pathogens is not good enough. See the current pandemic. The question is whether the net benefit of this sort of research, once the risk are properly accounted for, is larger than the benefit we could get with alternative research methods.

The fact that someone else is taking huge risks of unleashing another pandemic is not a good reason for us to do so.
The right way to drive a little bit is car share programs, or just eating a car rental fee occasionally. Mean cost of car ownership in the US is over $9000; you can buy a damn fancy e-bike and rent a car a few times in a year and still come out quite far ahead. (and you only need to buy the e-bike approximately once.)

https://www.aaa.com/autorepair/articles/average-annual-cost-...
Their method seems really efficient to me. It infinitely scrolls, feels like it's actually native, and hijacks the shortcuts to make them work as if it was native.

I really like their timeline scrollbar as well which lets you easily move through hundreds of posts very quickly and has become a pattern in many apps like Google Photos and Telegram.
Whatever works for the person, especially with COVID all my interviews are done remotely over Zoom so people type it up on their computer or write it on paper and then hold it up to the webcam.
On most modern apps, this is pretty much just what is on the screen right now + a little on the top and bottom. The elements get removed/reused once they scroll off the page for performance.

I only see this as an issue if the site does not reimplement find so that it is able to deal with this.
Addressing a few different comments because it may not be known: Bridgewater is a hedge fund. One of the bigger ones, and most successful. Kind of old school. But because of this, any content that they disseminate must be very clearly be labeled at opinion/research and not investment advice. This is the reason for the obnoxious modal. This one can't be avoided.

The email newsletter upsell, however...
Google maps estimates it about 35 minutes, so almost twice as long as you're thinking.
Certainly shutting down the economy is a factor too.
Demand shocks would manifest themselves as bottlenecks in different places along the supply chain as supply attempted to catch up.
Yes and no; info@example.com used at one site is not going to personally identify you, but most personal and work email addresses are some variant of name or initials. Unless you expect the forum owners to individually mark each member's email address as personally identifiable or not, they ought to treat them as if they were all PII because most of them will be.

(the upshot of your suggestion that your email address sometimes doesn't identify you and so isn't PII would be what, forum owners can leak your email address tied to your forum posts so long as they don't know whose address it is? That doesn't sound particularly desirable.)
> the identity is as secure as a password in a password keeper or authentication key

So, not very secure. Passwords aren't very secure on its own and practically always supplemented by human support systems and alternative factors of authentication. In really critical systems like government, these supplements extend all the way to a physical meeting with a bureaucrat. What's my recourse if I lose my blockchain secret?

All of that is the main cost of a serious user authentication system. Who cares if the msg.sender field is guaranteed to be consistent with the sender of a transaction if no one knows who the sender actually is.
TLDR: companies believe they'll reduce dev time because of performance gains.

Though I suspect it's more a marketing gimmick to attract dev talent. Would be great to see real world benchmarks from a random sample of workers
Crazy how much more pleasant web is with uMatrix. I did not even notice this until you pointed it out
Thanks for the revocation resources! I was not aware of LE's revocation API. Seems like maybe reporting should get built in as an option.
Don't need something crazy, just a 25 min run can suffice.
Yes the eggs themselves are great. But the 'kinder surprises' inside the eggs are just as mind-blowing.

I spent a very long time looking at a single flower in a rock-crystal vase. My head told me that the water in the vase was carved rock-crystal, but my eyes screamed at me that I was mistaken, that it was truly water in a crystal vase.
They announced a $500M - $2200M series E funding round on Friday:

https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/05/helion-series-e/
> Really though, for any serious use case, efficacy trumps ideology every time.

What's that mean? If efficacy trumps ideology, then why do cryptos exist?
I in fact have done this (heavy user of smart cards and author of middleware), BUT what sshd logs (a fingerprint of the public key) requires a bit of work to match an authorized_keys format file (basically a stripped down PKCS#1 format with a header).

I actually use a fork of OpenSSH called PKIXSSH which supports X.509 certificates in sshd, and this is far more reliable.
At first glance, it seems to support the idea that biofeedback can be effective, at least to some degree and for some things.
TikTok is going through its "honeymoon" period of positive press coverage. ("TikTok saves lives!") Glowing coverage of Google and Apple was like this in the early 2000s. Give it 10 years or so when the pendulum will swing the other way, and you'll be wondering why all the coverage of TikTok is so negative.
Does this only show for the current directory? It doesn't seem so from the documentation
First really thorough analysis of this situation that I have seen. It is surprising that this observation isn't more common, it is very obvious from looking at sectoral balance sheets...but, I suppose, not many people do this (it is odd to me that what was done during the pandemic had literally never been tried before, there was no economic logic for doing so, and no economist said: hold on, is this a good idea? And still, just a crowd of nodding dogs...you can only rely on an economist for a convincing explanation of what was happened, never the future, never creativity, never analysis).

One point that I don't think is made clear. Because this problem is totally artificial, it isn't clear how you solve it. Clearly, prices are going to have to increase substantially to choke off demand. But even once you do that, there is a question in some industries of whether supply can increase at all. Some big industrials are trading on mid-single digit P/E ratios, they just can't get money (most are actually being incentivized to return this, repeat that: shortage of almost everything, the market is telling them...reduce supply urgently). There is a flood of money for "risk-free" investments and tech (read: unprofitable, never going to be profitable but has value because you might be able to convince someone that you will be profitable...eventually), everyone else is being starved to death. It is quite terrifying because the govt has managed to debauch almost every price in the economy. Nothing is working.
More people were shot in Oakland than died of Covid both this year and last year.

Go fuck yourself commies.
I do it every day. It depends on elevation gain (so it could take much longer depending on the route) but usually I'm closer to 15 minutes than 20. 15mph on average for a daily bike commuter doesn't seem unreasonable at all to me.
Here's the content without the obnoxious modal:

https://archive.md/OTsRH
I've been using this for at least a year or two. With their stripping, my binaries (which use very little other than system.* and math.*) are 12M in size on each OS. I tested with today's release of version six, the binaries are about 1M smaller each.
You may be right on the negative real yield. My thinking was that, ceteris paribus, if expected inflation is rising I would expect interest rates to rise as well. QE has likely been playing a large role in muting this effect.
Again, so what? Why does everyone know about this person's history at the Stony Brook math department?
They Painted the ‘Samurai Jack’ Backgrounds
That’s cool (hopefully literally) but I’m definitely thinking of my daily driver semi-portable desktop and I’m definitely very much sticking with macOS.
I disagree, you can always go straight to one of the industry recognized hardening benchmarks then. The ssh hardening guidance in the posted article and any number of hardening guidelines are all pretty similar.

The defaults keep the mailing lists from filling up with troubleshooting questions, but anyone with some command line skills can change one parameter at a time and test. If you’re exposing ssh to the internet you should absolutely not be ignoring hardening guides.
I didn't say they were street legal, but it's not hard to find a 30mph capable kit:

https://www.electricbike.com/cheap-electric-bike/
http://myelectricbikemotor.com/category/30mph/
https://www.amazon.com/Folding-Electric-Bike-Adults-Enduranc...
> When debugging a bug like that, there will be numerous wrong turns and dead ends, some of which can eat up weeks or months

Warning: doing this at a startup will get you fired.
"Household balance sheets are now in a materially better state than they were pre-pandemic".

I think this is completely of touch with the realities faced by different slices of society.

I am a web developer who was working from home for many years before the pandemic. My experience is not even remotely similar to most people in the US.

Edit: this article is written by a hedge fund. So they definitely live in their own little world too.
Windows Terminal is very unstable in my experience. On one of my laptops it doesn’t even start anymore. It crashes immediately after opening. On my work desktop it crashed when I was 6 hours into an 7 hour Android build, causing me to need to work late to get a release out to a customer on time. I have not been impressed.

Hopefully this new version fixes the stability issues.
It just looks like ••••••• to me.
The Economics of a Successful Marriage
So are you suggesting that a 33 RPM LP is not a "real" record? Or that anyone who has a turntable today doesn't appreciate the format? I find both hard to believe.

My turntable is from 2014, I am well aware of the principles on which it operates. That's why I bought it.
I guess it is like driving a car?

Everybody knows cars are bad for society and the environment, but you have to drive anyway to go to office.

He said specifically that cheating is "a necessity to play and level up in the game".
Seems like all that free money and no one working has definitely caused a supply issue ... yet everyone has tons of money furthering pushing up demand yet supply to meet the demand has shrunk.

For those who push for a universal basic income where large groups of people do not work ... do not help produce the supply only push up the demand. Why do you think UBI is still a good idea and you are perfectly fine with how things are now vs. how they were?

*Please note i want workers to be paid more then fairly and when i go out i tip up to 30%, as well happily pay $60 to $100 for dinner at Applebees (or similar places) for a friend and or a date and myself.
Are there any pre-COVID models predicting this occurrence? Do you think China started predicting an increase in demand before anyone else or do you they were surprised too?
And that's a really good idea
Source Announced Governor Newson Is Injured by Moderna Booster Shot
Time to inject all the little kiddos!
That was Andy. Charlie was a good boy (we won’t mention that whole “Camilla” thing, though).

In any case, it’s a Royal initiative, regardless of who the royal is, so it needs to be classy.
By “expert user” I just mean “power user”. Didn’t intend for that to come across as an insult.

Scroll a little bit, the X is in the top left. We made that change in 2017 or so.

Just confirmed it still behaves this way on .com for keyword landing pages and direct links to pins (e.g search results, or shares from users).
I’m not an expert but I think RSA is discouraged these days because it’s strength is dependent on the key size which is regularly outdated as computers get faster/parallelize. Ten years ago a 512bit key was considered secure but these days I think 4096 is the recommended minimum length for a keypair that’s considered secure. Because of this it requires cycling through keys every now and again which can be tedious and even painful if you build PKI using it. The latter happened with a project I worked on where we’ve had to cycle our users keys for an application a few times now, I think jumping from 512 to 2048 and recently to 4096. This is even more tedious in a zero-knowledge system where the keys can only be unlocked with user authentication but deadlines for updating exist..

I’m not positive but I don’t think Elliptic Curves have the same issue, or key lengths have longer predicted life spans.
wow.....that is one way to do it.....yes. I would hate to think what a system would look like with many sum types in it
No idea how I missed this for three days, I'm sorry.

I absolutely agree that they could have tested for certain things but didn't. It's a product of its time in that sense:

One reason for the initially unobserved side effects of the drug and the subsequent approval in West Germany was that at that time drugs did not have to be tested for teratogenic effects. They were tested on rodents only, as was usual at the time

(side note, not to start a flame war on that, but this is a prime example of what happens thanks to regulation but not market forces)
While a lot has improved in that regard through regulation, one thing that sticks out is how similar some of this is to how things are still happening in much more recent times:

While initially considered safe, the drug was responsible for teratogenic deformities in children born after their mothers used it during pregnancies, prior to the third trimester. In November 1961, thalidomide was taken off the market due to massive pressure from the press and public

Purdue pharma and Oxycontin come to mind. I wasn't even aware of this one until I just tried to find something else I vaguely remembered for you via a quick Google: https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/usa-cour...

I doubly apply to medications that can potentially eff your one body/mind you have up for good what I practice in software development and try to teach my teams: assumptions make an ass out of you and me.

If a drug is not a mutagen, it is harder to imagine how it could have a long-term effect.

Harder, sure. I'm not a doctor, pharmacologist or anything like that. But I doubt that somehow doctors, pharmacologists, chemists et al are somehow immune to making assumptions. Test the hell out of this stuff. Check the "impossible" things and sometimes you will find that the "impossible" really just wasn't impossible, we just didn't think of something or didn't know about it yet. It's why general regression testing in an area can very easily find bugs. "But that's impossible, how's that related?" Well, I also can't tell you, it doesn't make immediate sense to me either but you will surely find out once you start debugging this and figure out how you broke that other downstream system, two steps removed from your change.
I love my ebike! Insanely practical.
The U.S. Navy anticipated this form of warfare.
We are prepared.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philadelphia_Experiment
Oop! I actually think those posts are the most visited on the blog not the most recent as if you link the poster's name on their website you can see a recent post from July 8th!
> the servers connected to phones online are often polluted

What does this mean?
USA never stopped consuming, they just import more and more. Trade balance is even more negative now than before the great depression, there should be a correction happening real soon:

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/balance-of-trade
Exactly, without that escape valve, the value of "real" goods would be skyrocketing even more.
This is not even a joke. Crypto has absolutely helped absorb the inflation.
i heard that in US living in downtown is for poor people, and rich people prefer slrawling suburbs
I’m surprised I haven’t seen this rumor yet

https://twitter.com/sh_reya/status/1457094567111528455?s=21
And the fact that this happens means next time it will work better, since probably 100 times more people know the signal now. (I've heard it described on the radio, and it is getting repeated everywhere on the net)

I think the bigger news is that the common opinion is that TikTok is useless, and this provides a rare counterexample. :)
Your case has a significant difference: trained IT staff choosing weak passwords for convenience is much worse than “normal” users independently choosing weak credentials despite yearly training.

That said, the root cause is the same: humans cannot remember computationally-secure credentials. We need something else. Pushing for “stronger passwords” is folly.
But there's a bit of a problem with Ive's design demonstrating some historical ignorance.

At the top we have a crown, who's crown, the (imported) House of Windsor? I don't know? But at the bottom we have a white rose which is the moniker of the house of York. The house of York's lineage ended in 1499.

There was this thing called The War of The Roses, which saw the House of Lancaster and the House of York in conflict with each other.

If this was signed off by Prince Charles then he's as equally ignorant of the significance of the white rose. Even to this day it ruffles feather. The Tudor line pretty much ended when James VI of Scotland took the throne. Years down the line the Windsors were an imported royalty supplanting the House of Hanover at the turn of the 20th century, and has no direct connection with York or Lancaster sigils.

Most UK folks with the faintest awareness of history on the British Isles would spot this right away. We got this stage of English history rammed down our throats, even in Scottish schools.

In short, it's just another corporate logo that "looks nice" but the designer is clearly a bit clueless. I thought Ive would know better.
Silicon Valley was built on "paying it forward".

Everyone, no matter their skill level, should put 5% of their times toward mentoring and encouraging people to grow and build more.

Someone scanning websites and checking for vulnerability is probably a student curious about security. Nothing wrong with a tap on the back and a free acknowledgment.
The only time I ever biked to Cleveland, Texas (about 60 miles North of Houston) I spent much of the trip dodging drivers who thought it was entertaining to throw things at me. Thinks like bricks.

The hatred heaped on cyclists escalates towards violence, and next to nobody on the escalating side (motorists) really acknowledges that it happens.
The metric you want is the breakeven rate, the difference between nominal Treasury yields and TIPS yields (which are indeed very negative).

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T10YIE

The Fed is artificially holding real yields negative on the short end for years at a time to enable money-losing ventures to "prosper" in order to "stimulate" the economy. It gets people working and society running but the long-term misallocation of capital can't be good. Real yields have been negative out to 30 years for some time now, meaning the real economy could well be full of stuff that destroys value over a 30-year horizon as a norm!
WithoutWithout delving into physics, this is why I fell in love with SciFi, Asimov in particular as a youth. Okay - take humans, humanity and all we know and adjust some base conditions. Maybe we can use math to predict rough futures (foundation? ), or what about the three laws? Its so interesting to see how we think we will react as a species when faced with new realities.
Actually, that's a good point. Inflation would be even worse if that cash was going into physical goods and services. The government now has an incentive to leave crypto alone aside from providing clarity.
Blind is suggesting another reason this went wrong - misaligned incentives and overriding the predicted prices

https://twitter.com/sh_reya/status/1457094567111528455?s=21