skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remix's approach to fetching is unique and compelling for Rest APIs.

However, if you're working with a GraphQL API, you can eliminate all these much-mentioned fetch waterfall issues by using Relay as a client... Relay inspects the data needs of all your page's components and compiles them to a single page query. Relay also has a number of nice developer interfaces for common/annoying problems like pagination that I don't think are possible w/ Remix's approach.

This article is informative, but I think it misleadingly implies that you can't avoid waterfall fetches in Next (or that it only might be possible someday w/ React Server Components)... you can.
They are missing a unix equivalent. I think many of us devs use linux.
Are "password storing" tech companies worth a billion or so?

And what's the "unique selling point" that stops me switching from one to another?
FF 97.0b4 on Xubuntu 20.04 (up-to-date) - no crash mousing over the map (whether it's a highlighted country or now).
This is a straw man argument. Crypto miners come with massive negative externalities that they aren’t currently paying for in the form of carbon emissions and higher electricity costs for everyone else. These are quite serious and only getting worse.

While I tend to agree with you about the futility of government regulation, it’s hard to see a future where proof of work mining is done sustainably.
Nerds continue to fail to grasp the value of UI/UX. This has always been why FOSS and similar solutions have failed to compete in the market in spite of being "free" and often technically superior.

UI/UX is everything. Apple became the most valuable company in history on the back of UI/UX alone. Their tech is decent but not that much better than anyone else's, but their stuff is at least marginally easier to use and that's worth more than the GDP of quite a few countries combined.

The importance of user experience is only growing as the world becomes more and more time poor and we move more and more into an "attention economy." Saving seconds counts. If it doesn't work instantly it's broken, period.

Here's two ways I can explain it:

(1) If you value your time at $100/hour and you have to spend one hour a month maintaining something "free," that free thing costs $100/month. That's fairly expensive. It only makes sense to do this if you have a lot of surplus time on your hands.

(2) If you have ten million users and make a UI/UX improvement that saves them one minute a month and you value their time at an average of $50/hour, you just created about $8.3 million in value since that's the value of the time you just saved.

A rule of thumb that I use is that every step required to do something halves adoption. So if you have a 10 step install process, only 1 out of 1024 people who look at your product will make it to trying it.

Every developer needs to have "user experience is everything" tattooed on their forehead.
I echo this. As a hiring manager, depending on how many applications I get, I need someone to stand out. Most of the time, I am not sure about someone so anything that helps me to feel like you would fit well is a good thing.

Things that github projects tell me:

You are interested in the industry
You have have to work with other people
You know how to code (or not, depending on the code!)
You have already learned various things about the industry that you mostly don't learn in college.

Don't do stuff for the sake of it, like fake projects or whatever but find something interesting and get stuck in. Someone who blogs or attends the local events etc. are all things that say that you are interesting.

Next, you should generally come across well in the interview and this can be hard because it will depend on the industry/company as to what they are looking for so be confident but don't be fake. Don't think we are not interested because you are a new graduate, if we cared about that, we wouldn't be talking. Think about what you are interested in, what has gone well, what hasn't. Why do you want to work here? What are your unique selling points over the possibly hundreds of other applicants?
From what I've seen, most of the libraries out there are some mix of incomplete and slow. From my testing (from a few years ago), most of them supported about 80% of the documents you would see in the wild. Good support for FDF (form fillable PDF) was really bad pretty much across the board.
We had a baby who had a hard time latching on and lost a bunch of weight after birth, enough that we had to ensure weight gain within a time period (a couple of weeks) to avoid medical escalation. That meant feeding on a schedule if it didn't happen naturally. We continuously monitored quantities and weights to hit that target.
Trajectory calculations are less and less accurate when you go forward in time (because it's an n-body problem, fundamentally chaotic) so it will be really hard to land a hit with such device.
Unfortunately yes. You'll still be able to use your license but once that version becomes incompatible with your OS you won't have a choice but to upgrade. I'm disappointed I won't be able to keep the Dropbox sync in 1Password 8. They did have this survey to gauge interest in self hosting it: https://survey.1password.com/self-host/
Ask HN: How do you document software release testing?
The short question is:

What do you use to track new releases, associated issues, actual testing and results? Are there any best practices you can share?
First time in USA: Tesla Autopilot owner charged with vehicular manslaughter
I think this type of massive up-round investment is basically an IPO, likely a fair amount of secondary level of exit for founders, employees, and wouldn't be surprised if the seed/first round investors were able to unload a little (if they even wanted to)
I can't make my mind about which part of this is the most absurd. The fact that "real" (I suppose) academics are trying to attach themselves to Star Wars characters through an acronym, the crazy allegorical (and anachronic) argumentation of the authors of this article in order to diminish the Jedi themselves, or the fact that such a thing would be published in Scientific American of all places. To be honest I actually agree with them in their premise: people shouldn't be using the JEDI acronym, not because the Jedi are holding phallic swords or "gaslighting" with mind tricks, but simply because it is a childish and self-aggrandizing bull#%&@.
The problem is that Bitcoin can go for the cheapest source of energy available worldwide. So the best case scenario involves forcing the entire world to adopt carbon taxes and remove fuel subsidies which are extremely popular. It's not going to happen at least in the next 20 years.

At the same time when you posit a counterintuitive idea, you have to at the very least give some evidence that it actually happens in the real world. No such specific evidence is presented. No one who doesn't hold Bitcoin says that Bitcoin is good for the environment. The only people who insist such a possibility are heavily invested into Bitcoin. This is very suspicious at the very least.
Please excuse my ignorance about this, but what do "cloud and enterprise" costs entail? Password managers seem to me like a pretty basic CRUD app. I'd imagine the average user has a few KB's max stored, and data transfer is presumably very small (no images/video/other binary data). And enterprise users are presumably running the infra on-prem so I'd think the main costs have to do with support.

Is marketing the thing with the huge price tag, or are there other huge costs I'm not thinking of?
I suppose you'd label them "mostly peaceful" if only they'd have burnt everything down around them.
> There is zero chance, for instance, that anyone in Greece or Portugal or Ireland will be impacted, judicially, by this decision for several years.

I don't think this is true. The impact will be felt immediately all over Europe, in fact it is already in the news here and people are already discussing dropping GA from websites:

https://www.nu.nl/tech/6178229/google-analytics-binnenkort-m...
Edge with Authenticator works very well, it's cross-platform, and as of recently has near-feature parity with Lastpass and 1Password.
Very cool, I was able to get the word after 3 guesses. I guess learning French has actually been paying off for me!
"Wahh free market sucks.. Let's bring government in so they can force the market to change for me"
> (it's just text right?!)

So are books unfortunately.

I would really love if there was an open subtitle repo though. Hell I'd even help make it myself but xkcd/927 and whatnot.
I have just the washer from around the same era, bought at a yard sale 7 years ago for $10. I've taken it apart but only to clean a clog out of the pump hose, check the belt, and lubricate a squeaky bushing. When I had the front panel off I realized it's not too different from my great-grandma's old Maytag washer that we used as a rain barrel when I was a kid. (I think that one originally was powered by a small two-stroke engine.)

My favorite part of owning this washing machine was realizing that I have the same model --though (un?)fortunately not the same glorious avocado color-- used on the set of That 70's Show. [https://productplacementblog.com/tv-series/maytag-washing-ma...]
I'd expect that to be pretty good at 1080p. No idea what's going wrong.
Yes- death to Philips and slotted screw heads. Torx, square/Robertson, or (internal or external) hex heads are all so much better.
Home Assistant Yellow – Pi-powered local automation
Ah yes, opinions like "promotion of homosexuality or other disorders of sexual behavior" should be punished with up to eight years in prison. (A proposed amendment to the Hungarian constitution.)

Or opinions such as the government take-over of all independent broadcasters in Poland.
Would solve European GDPR concerns?
Only Sith deal in absolute slippery slope fallacies. Besides, this is a paid product with steady MRR, there's plenty of growth to be had without compromising the product. The recent integration with Fastmail for one-click creation of disposable addresses is a great example.
As a USAian, my rough impression is that it's similar to circuit splits in Federal courts. GDPR is a Regulation (not a Directive), so it's law in all EU states. But each country's court may interpret its requirements slightly differently. A ruling from the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) would be binding on all member states. And in fact most rulings around Google Analytics are dealing with the boundaries of a CJEU ruling, Schrems II.
Fuse is how it works on Linux. Fuse is the mechanism the kernel provides to do this. So the proviso "without needing ... fuse ... to make it happen as a regular user" is terminal.
In your FAQ you have an entry “How much does June cost?” which uses a lot of words to avoid answering what it costs.
Of course it’s the reason. It doesn’t matter if brown people do or don’t want to be in urban areas, the fact is they are there in greater numbers, and that keeps white folks away.

So I get it now, your angle here is the unfair presumption that POC are politically liberal. Which is fine, but the issue is tangential to the conversation about suburban density and urban renewal.
I don't have much experience with SELinux, but at least in my org the base policy is to run anything started interactively by the user (or root) in unconfined_t, i.e. with protections disabled.

That is, the same command that gets denied by SELinux through systemd will run fine (and unprotected) when started from a shell.

Do you write your own policies for individual end-user programs?
Nope, FF 95.0.1 on Linux doesn't crash for me.
Looks like a large focus will be on corporate users but also on R&D on the next gen side of password management (https://www.future.1password.com/)

It doesn't explicitly say enterprise all over that, but I expect it to be that way, only place you can get that sort of return on investment
At the beginning of the article I was like “That does not surprises me at all” but then you start reading:

> The increasing normalisation of these technologies on digital platforms, including social media, is bringing dark web functionality to the mainstream

> The Department’s engagement with Meta and other companies with ‘privacy first’ policies reveal a degree of seeming indifference to public safety imperatives, including in relation to children

Come on people, that old “and the children?” trope? Australian government is really embarrassing some times
GDPR has gone too far. Privacy yes. Encryption yes. Data portability yes. Permissionless selling of personal data no. But the rules are nonsensical at this point.
Maybe checkout "WokeFest". Held virtually over zoom. Absolute rager.
I don't know, man. Have you ever had the need to template a yaml file so that a piece of text is inserted from another yaml file? Indentation becomes quite important, and you remember that experience. Indentation math is not my idea of fun.
You didn’t actually mention any problems it solves. It’s not about awkward wording, it that the examples aren’t real.
The goal of a beta version is to collect feedback, so thanks for that. However, that particular command worked in all the repositories I tried, so I'm really curious about what you are doing.
I use Wiha screwdrivers for that very reason. Buy some good, German ones; inspect your old ones, and give most of them away.
Woke ideology is certainly widely criticized in public.
Easier, maybe. Better, nope. The breadth and detail available just don't compare, and not in the way where systemd can even touch the scope available to SElinux
There is in practice no uncertainty. There is a member state where politicians have decided that they would like to make some waves to divert attention from their internal troubles but the impact on the rest of the EU is extremely small.
LibreOffice 7.3 RC2 is available for testing
Looks like they're aiming to become a cloud-based active directory, abstracting away authentication to a higher level single identity.

They want to become something like a Passport for users across the web.

If they can do this, it will be huge. But hopefully I'm not alone in hating this direction and see tracking individual identities as a small price to pay to protect freedoms.
Automating Raspberry Pi Setup
What does the team find effective for meetings, etc?

A lot of management is creating emotional safety so the team can self-organize and give/receive feedback safely, without fear of blame or repercussions. If the team owns the rituals, they'll be more committed to making the process work best for their needs. Of course, you have input, and even the final say if nothing presents itself or there's issues that require decisiveness, but you have to balance your top-down authority with buy-in from the whole team.
Or even not have passwords at all. There is a lot to do in this space.
I forget... didn't Steve Jobs tell them something akin to "your product is just a feature"? Looks like Jobs was right.
At first I read the title as “EU regulator calls 4chan”…
Looks like another commenter added some context:

For some very rough context:
- Duo was acquired for $2.35B

- Ledger was valued at $1.5B

- Dashlane was valued at $1B

- Yubico was valued at $600M

- LastPass was acquired for $110M

- Trezor has an annual revenue of $5M

- Authy was acquired after receiving investments of $3.8M
CNN also has the lite version: http://lite.cnn.com/en
How did you install Pijul btw?
I work as a web developer and very often I get distracted by social media, messages or just the internet in general. I fell in love with pomodoro technique a few years ago, and it always helped me get through the hard bits at work, when I needed to focus for a long time in order to make progress. I was using different apps, but all of them simply had too much. I told myself why not to build something simple, yet functional. Distraction free and beautiful. And so here we are justpomodoro.com was made.
Did you try BitWarden? I haven't yet, but it's supposed to be basically a FOSS alternative to LastPass / 1Password.
The leading theory is that Satoshi is dead. Some think it was Hal Finney. Some think it was Dave Kleiman, the brother of the woman Craig just got out of a lawsuit with.
Build smaller, faster, and more secure desktop applications with Tauri
What parts don't you like? I'm considering migrating to something else after this news
KeePassXC

https://keepassxc.org/
Family/individual accounts are nice and all, but most families/individuals just don't give a fuck about security nearly enough to pay a monthly fee for a password manager, and probably never will. The saturation point for them in this market is not too far off.

So they go where there's real money to be made. They are well-positioned to become the default choice to handle corporate day-to-day cyber-security needs of most non-tech businesses, and if they can pull it off even moderately successfully it will make them the biggest Canadian IT company. Family accounts never ever will.

That doesn't mean their product won't remain the best* choice for individuals and families. Microsoft also doesn't give a damn about family or single users of Office, yet we all* use it because it's still the best* product on the market.

* words like 'all' and 'best' are approximations of what's going on in the real world, not in HN where significant numbers of people may very well be using LibreOffice and the Nth fork of Keepass.
> Hardly Wilson's peer either, and the article shows this quite clearly.

Whether you find her politically correct isn’t relevant to the topic at hand: she’s clearly qualified to participate in a scientific discussion.
One proxy for the context that you are seeking is https://euromomo.eu/graphs-and-maps

That site reports weekly excess death numbers for most of Europe and Israel as well. Excess death appears to be defined not as excess from an average year, but as excess from an average period where there are no flu or other diseases circulating. This makes sense because the goal of collecting these data is to know quickly whether there are breakouts of diseases, and thus the baseline must be "a typical year without flu" rather than "a typical year". Thus, the numbers give you some idea of the impact of covid compared with the flu, at least in terms of deaths. Occasionally you can see other phenomena such as the impact of heat waves in the summer. I understand that the baseline is adjusted for population growth.

In the area covered it looks like there are about 70000 baseline deaths per week, or roughly 3.5M deaths for a year. There were about 100K excess deaths in 2017 and 2019, about 160K excess deaths in 2018, 400K in 2020 and 350K in 2021. Eyeballing, the current wave seems to be comparable to the 2017-2018 winter episode.

I find the graphs by age very interesting, especially the 0-14 range.
Now I know why Bitwarden was on the HN homepage a few hours earlier.
github repo with small lite websites https://github.com/mdibaiee/awesome-lite-websites
> Joon has 3 pricing tiers: Monthly, Quarterly, and Annually and each come with a 7 to 14 day free trial.

How much? Why can’t companies just explicitly say the price?
This opens a great opportunity for an open source disruptor to scoop their paying customers. Keeping it simple. I would be happy to throw in $100 to some crowdfunding as long as there's at least one legit security dev onboard. No Crypto bros please.
Passwords are boring, hard and important. Customers know that, so are likely willing to spend a monthly fee to feel safe. Critically, they're unlikely to swap to a different provider when there's so much setup involved.

Lot of money to make with those factors.
It's not clear how they define the measure of "remote job opportunities." Wouldn't this score be, almost by definition, equal across all the cities?
> This is to Danish parliament. I wonder if the research he is quoting applies to (a) a larger country (b) with a heterogeneous population that (c) communicates primarily in English (where most misinformation seems to be aimed).

Are you talking about India?
There is more coming, he's been working on the topic for years. I think the extra long delay between this and the next in the series is due to a combination of his rather slow rate of production, recent American politics, and Covid (both videos inspired by Covid, and Covid preventing visits to America).

He's also put out a number of tangentially related videos inspired by his research work on Indians:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ABMV4wXx6Xo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PCeMCwxayp0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsWr_JWTZss
BitWarden has a similar feature set as far as I understand it. You can even host it yourself.
Apple provides a plug-in for Chrome to allow use of your stored passwords on Windows. Announced last year. I've tried it on Windows, appears to work, but do not know how secure it is.

---
Edited to remove references to Linux. Appears to be Windows only.
Poll: Which password manager for personal use?
Password manager news seems to be popular today on HN [0][1]. Since I'm curious about this and someone suggested to make a poll about which password managers HN readers use [2], I made a poll.

(That suggestion was in a thread about password managers in companies, I'm more interested in personal use)

So which password manager do you use?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29991585

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29993961

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29992735
iCloud Keychain
My browser's password manager
Having 200+ pairs is not the same as 200+ currencies, so that’s quite misleading. You can have 200 pairs with 21 currencies.
The same thing happened to Saturn, another of my once-favorite brands. The trick is to find companies that are producing products that are built too well to sell twice, and figure that out before they do.
The Keychain integrations and UI have improved a lot over the past couple years. That said, I still use 1p for family sharing.
i went internship route after completing a bootcamp. also worked for the company that put on the bootcamp. but the only reason i got the internship was bc i went to a ReactJS workshop/meetup that the company hosted at their office. i showed up, presented the work i had completed in the few hours of the class, and made sure i shook hands and said "hello, my name is ... thank you for ... can i leave my contact info with you for any opportunities here?" to those running the event. it made a big difference and i was told that shortly after i was hired.

make it easy for companies to hire you by making connections with people. im now in a position where i'm interviewing people for open positions here, and it is not a fun task (especially for entry level jobs). if someone can show up, demonstrate some level of competence, and an enthusiasm for learning, it is such an advantage over the faceless resume-senders.

some technical advice would be to demonstrate your understanding of the underlying tech of whatever popular framework, library, etc. the company you're applying to is looking for now - its important, and Sr. devs will appreciate it more than you think (especially if you're self-taught).
Socratic Dialogue on Defining Software Maintenance
> When I evaluated KeePass, the Wife-Acceptance Factor (WAF) was not there, though maybe it's improved.

How about you share one KeePass file for all shared passwords and keep another one for your personal ones? KeePassDX on Android can easily handle multiple files. I agree, it's not a perfect solution but it's rather low-tech and something the layperson might still understand.
JIS is still a thing as well. Look a lot like Philips except that it's way easier than normal to cam out.
Wow that speaks so bad of apple.
I wonder why people downvoted you. Maybe they don't agree and it is fine, but why try to silence?
Godaddy to charge rejection fees
What about Bitwarden? Open source and has a free plan for two people. The family plan includes one more seat than 1password and costs 20 € less per year
"Satoshi and D.B. Cooper can't be charged with the same crime!" (whispers) "I have the worst $#@&ing attorneys..."