skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The threaten people with political affiliations they don't like on a regular basis, with violence. And they have government support in my country (Germany).

Turns out even "dweeb grad students" sometimes like to beat up folks, apparently.
I can see the use case for these online password apps.

But I can't for the life of me understand why KeePass isn't the defacto gold standard.

It's secure, open source and you have control over the data. I would never for the life of me think of storing my important passwords with a company ever. Am I over reacting?
>"What we're seeing now may be a pendulum swing, and if so, good."

I was raised to believe that 'the pendulum' coming to rest, so to speak, is the good thing.
Do you think they would extend that license indefinitely? I can't imagine it to be a large portion of clients - why upset a loyal base of clients?
Google Kills YouTube Originals
Funny, I had this exact same thought. The red flags for me were their use of “clock in” and “shift”. Those are not concepts generally in play for IT staff at law firms.
Short of TLS for endpoints (users), all you're doing is making a MitM message passing scheme waiting for a subpoena in the United States.

You cannot know the message or Third Party Doctrine kicks in. Do yourself a favor if you really care about the space, and figure out cert provisioning and distribution.
Stock photo shows person wearing a Google Daydream headset, making a pinching gesture like they expect hand tracking to be a thing on a 5 year old smartphone in a glorified "cardboard" viewer.
> “In five years, you will actually value your time properly, and instead of being harvested for advertisements, or being fleeced for dollars to buy stupid hammers you don’t actually own, you will be playing some on-chain equivalent game that will be just as fun, but you’ll actually earn value and you will be the harvester.”

Wasn't there a company in the dotcom era that installed a browser toolbar and paid people to click on ads? I think they went bust because they paid too much and it wasn't sustainable.

So I can only imagine the pennies worth of not-even-money coins the new companies will be 'rewarding' players with.
No, this one: https://jimedwardsnrx.files.wordpress.com/2009/02/pepsi_grav...
True. And, the question is now meaningless, too, because people can select multiple answers, and can base their choice(s) on self perception rather than actual lineage.
How do they decide to pick what towns to show in maps like this? Aberdeen is neither the capital not the largest town in Scotland and anyway is smaller than Cardiff which is the capital and largest town in Wales. Republic of Ireland doesn't get a single town but NI gets Belfast? There has to be a reasonable explanation, surely?
I ditched 1Password in favour of KeePass exactly because of UX issues. 1Password felt too magical and did too much implicit stuff to my taste. KeePass is dumb simple and that's what I need from password manager. I hope that its UX will not change.
Depends on if you care about other people I suppose. The West subscribes to capitalism as the modality to move society forward, so yes, till that changes, do think of the business imo.
Avoid remote only companies; target those with offices. They will be a better learning environment for you and they will be keen to meet people who don’t think remote is the only way to work.

Once companies reach a certain size (30 people?) someone will have HR in their title, find that person on LinkedIn and add them and then just tell them you’re looking for an in-person junior role once they accept. Below that size find the CTO or CEO and do the same.

Good companies will have a take home coding challenge that models real work. When you get one try and return it within 3 business days.

If you’re in Chicago or open to moving, I’m hiring juniors, details are in my profile.
This is accurate. We charge twice as much as our competitor and we consistently hear from customers that UI/UX is a massive part of the reason they choose our system.
while 10G is now at sub-$30 range, totally accessible to everyone )
Good call, residential users are solid maybe they're going after the corporation use case?
My understanding is that existing inactivated (whole-virus) vaccines perform worse than mRNA-based spike-targeting vaccines when it comes to neutralization. Here's a small study comparing BNT162b2 and Coronavac[1].

[1]: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.12.13.21267668v...
Your first job is definitely the hardest to get in your entire career. I wrote a few words of advice about this [0].

The summary of my advice is:

* Don't "spray and pray" your application, but look for companies that fit your tech preferences and specifically hire for junior devs.

* Prepare for the interview process. That can be as easy as asking the recruiter what questions you can expect in the interview (often they spill the beans without thinking)

* Build, build, build. The best way to show them you can in fact deliver is by having at least one up-and-running side project, the code on Github, etc. Give them something to look at even if you think it's not terribly impressive.

[0] https://andreschweighofer.com/career/how-to-get-the-right-jo...
This is definitely helpful but what if the recruiter spam is coming from linkedin?
I think they're saying you didn't go far enough. ;)
This entire thread is a troll, or a demonstration of Poe's law.
Surely there's still room for some innovation in the authentication space?

I remember a few years ago Steve Gibson was working on a certificate based system called SQRL and it sounded pretty cool to me. Maybe 1Password have some ideas of their own?
There’s a few different myths and theories here. There was an event that killed most humans 50,000+ years ago, probably a volcano.

Later, in the 5,000-15,000 year timeframe there were a few different flooding events, in the Black Sea, Middle East, the North Sea, etc. Presumably they were related, but hundreds or thousands of years may have separated these events. More recently, in the 12th-13th century, tens or hundreds of thousands of people were washed away in the Frisian islands.

Lowland plains are the most fertile places to live, and probably contributes to the universal nature of the flood myth. I would imagine that the current Black Sea was a paradise lost when it flooded, probably quite suddenly, 7,000 years ago.

When you think of ancient oral histories and myths that endured into modern religion, concepts like the garden of Eden, Noah’s flood, days of judgement, etc are powerful morality tales that may have been boiled down from some derivative of actual history. I’ve always found the idea inspirational, as life & humans have a way of powering on in the face of incredible adversity.
Totally understand where you're coming from - it's certainly not meant to be a fit for every parent.

What we are building is taking an existing parent-behavior pattern (chore charts, nagging to complete tasks, activities to get your child to become more responsible, etc) and turning it into a language that kids understand as well. The goal is to help align incentives of parents and kids.

Ultimately, we want it to be a game where time on the screen is just as important as time off the screen, and where kids are excited to do life-skill building activities.

In a world where a lot of parents feel their kids are stuck to their screens, we're hoping this provides some respite by leveraging screen-time as a way to get them engaging in the real world.

We definitely want to avoid that dystopian future, and want to make the best product for parents and kids. Given that, we'd love to hear more of your concerns to help broaden our perspective. In addition to commenting here, you can reach out directly at founders@joonapp.io
Not so crazy actually. I mostly agree with you. I can’t be bothered to work in IT anymore if it isn’t directly attached to something physical that makes our ecosystems better.
Seems so, e.g. this table: https://www.ioi.com.tw/products/proddetail_mobile.aspx?CatID...

Power consumption (Full bidirectional traffic, 100m cable):
10G speed: 6.41W
5G speed: 4.83 W
2.5G speed: 3.97W
1G speed: 2.94W
100M speed: 2.21W

Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy-Efficient_Ethernet
> Many subreddits are simply themed containers of creative writing.

I didn't take this at your original meaning, because my mind fixated on this sentence.

Social media and our surroundings create an environment for either production or consumption. They can't be totally geared towards consumption, or they run out of fuel.

Communities like ArtStation, DeviantArt, etc. are incredibly focused on the creative aspect. Wikipedia, Hacker News, /r/slatestarcodex, and a bunch of other forums tend to foster inspired writing. Open source, Github...

I want to build more communities like these that focus on high-effort, high-impact creation and learning. It would be really great if it were cross-discipline. I imagine game or world-building communities where people from different backgrounds can contribute to constructing elaborate narratives.

We need more of these and fewer dopamine-optimized clickstreams.
The best analogies I can think of are Rube Goldberg Machines and plumbing. I visualize, but it's really hard to explain what I "see" to others.
I do not see how this ends well.

Eventually, more money doesn't lead to better investment (by better, I mean more productive to the entire economy). I lived through one career nuclear winter, and I predict another tech meltdown will happen in the next 10 years.
Are you really saying that the poster should tell them about his script, which they will then take and use, removing the need for OP? So OP who as far as anyone at the firm is concerned is doing a terrific job should sacrifice his position and take a financial hit so that the COO/GM can get a nice bonus? That makes no sense at all.
> If you were privacy-conscious, you'd self-host at least. Read here:

That page explicitly notes that cookies aren't sent and these requests aren't used for the ad machine. Is using Google Fonts at all the issue just on the chance they're using IP address matching for ads/is them having your IP too much of a risk?
Unless the message is misleading I don't understand why you would find it distasteful. As mentioned elsewhere in the thread, a competing product being illegal is an excellent selling point. Why would you withold that important information from your customers?
This is a little bit like saying Dropbox could just be a git repo. Yes, it could, but normal users don't know how to use git, and it adds features that git by itself doesn't provide.

Not to mention having this on GitHub would probably get taken down almost instantly due to copyright infringement.
>$90,000 per year isn't likely to generate enough money for this person's retirement

uhhh... what? that's almost double the average US salary

>Life isn't even close to fair and some societies and people understand how to work with that better than others do.

"Life isn't fair" is not an argument against striving for fairness. My understanding of the antiwork people is that they think they're being more productive than what they're being paid for, and often being treated poorly along the way. There's data backing that up, and it doesn't seem ridiculous to try and recapture some of that.
An unsourced “I claim most people have this misunderstanding, therefore the claim that vaccines work must be responsive to this incorrect understanding (plus some vague mishmash of implications about conspiracies to change the definition of vaccination, or something)” doesn’t strike me as a terribly productive line of argument to be honest.
What about being profitable? If you need 620M to keep the company alive what will happen next time?
Considering that it's a stack that uses OpenBSD, my first thought would be Perl, although it's not a language that one could call “modern”, heh. It's included into the base system and has rich libraries for text processing, (Fast)?CGI, HTML, and all that.
The creation of solar cells to capture that sun takes time, and rare earth elements which have to be extracted from the environment. To use solar to capture carbon, you'd have to make enough solar panels to replace all the fossil fuel sources, then more. That's not happening any time soon, it can't.
Yes (or at least I've noticed it on mine) but worth noting 99% of 10G RJ45 SFP+ transceivers only support 10G and nothing else. Typically it's only fixed copper interfaces that support negotiating different speeds.

The MikroTik adapters are a bit special in that they are more a 2 port transparent bridge where the inside facing portion of the module always runs at 10g and the outside facing portion auto-negotiates. This allows 10G only switch interfaces to support 10/100/1000/2500/5000/10000 clients. In a MikroTik switch it reports back the negotiated speed and the switch can shape traffic to the appropriate bandwidth instead of letting the adapter do it (which I assume is just policed but could be wrong, never tested). I have a 100G switch which is backwards compatible with 40G and allows breakouts so with a QSA can support SFP+ modules... putting this MikroTik module in I can plug a 10 megabit half duplex device into a 100 gigabit port!
Sounds very very boring to me.

I have no clue who would pay someone 90$ for copy and pasting files from left to right.

But if this is true I still don't envy him.

When his gig is up he has nothing to show and is stuck were he was when taking that job.

Also can't imagine doing nothing and feeling not being needed or not making a real difference.
> How come 1Password needs the equivalent of 7750 years of $80k annual salary to build the same?

Can't you say the same about Linux vs Windows, Gimp vs Photoshop, PostgreSQL vs Oracle, Godot vs Unity, etc?
"...people who devote so much of their time to ethical and moral purity, and searching out failings in others, probably do not have the time to develop the technical competence..."

This a strong comprehensible statement which you do not negate. As you've not negated or otherwise qualified it elsewhere, then it's a reasonable assumption that this is an actual affirmation of what you believe. On this alone I'm justifified in making my comments.

"...and science used to draw the immoral conclusions."

This makes little sense to me (thus my 'not sure' point). What immoral conclusions can be drawn from science and how are they directly connected or relevant to the first part of your sentence?

The only way I can read or interpret this is that you are making some general reference to some amorphous group who draws undefined immoral conclusions from science.

In essence, the subject of your sentence has no predicate, instead it has some undefined and unrelated one from somewhere else (perhaps you studied APL and it's beyond my comprehension).

It is not my intension to be confrontationist but my previous reply was based on what I read into (or perceived from) your first post. Sorry about that.
Exactly. As far as I can tell, the only problem that most European courts cite is the CLOUD Act. If that law were updated, I suspect many of these rulings would get reversed.
> I guess what I'm asking is: If you were fresh out of college, how would you go about getting a job?

Leetcode and hackerrank all the problems now that university is fresh in your mind. Do some programming competitions.

Get a job at Google, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. Work there 2 years. See this as your "real world" M.Sc. degree.

Then move on to whatever interests you. A M.Sc. or PhD or some other job.
Meh,plenty of deluded kids there, but the core idea is basically true. Nobody is arguing against work per se (most healthy humans like to do stuff), they are arguing about the XXI century version of soulless indentured service many jobs are. Productivity exploded in the last 50 years and yet the people are still running the same thread-mill for even less benefits so I dont blame anybody who gives the middle-finger to the corporate world and try to find an alternative.
FWIW he mentions that there is no IT department in the firm, and that he works under administration.
Of all the theories I have heard on why Star Wars was ruined (I agree) this is the first I’ve heard of this one :) . Politics aside, money does often seem to be the biggest motivator for creation and destruction of things. It is inherently not progressive to have one thing that is built perfectly and never needs to be altered or repaired. Progression often seems to be more of a quest for change for its own sake rather than improvement. Something isn’t profitable if it has no planned obsolescence.
1Password started doing secrets management last year. I'd imagine they'll go down the path of more business and enterprise tools.
It’s been kind-boggling to me that we haven’t been continuously updating the vaccines. Low turnaround time is one of the great benefits of mRNA vaccine technology and yet here we are crossing our fingers that evolutionary pressure doesn’t do what exactly evolutionary pressure always does. In some ways we’re creating a perfect environment to breed better Covid strains by applying “gentle” pressure against its imperfect initial form.

It’s kind of amazing that we’ve figured how to take a reactionary approach (waiting until vaccine “failure” to start updating it) to what is normally a proactive policy (vaccination).
Maybe, but it still seems like micromanagement. The answer to "When does my baby poop?" will always be "Anytime it's inconvenient to clean up."
> While the firm might be indignant if they found out, they may actually already know and just accept it. They're unlikely to change it if it runs well.

if they knew, they might be tempted to fire the person and keep the script. OP talks a big game about how it's running on their own hardware, but the company has a legal claim if it was developed during the workday. not smart to play legal games with a law firm.
We just launched subscriptions last week but we are still price testing different price points. Right now one of the most common price point that we are offering is $7.99 per month, $16.99 quarterly and $49.99 annually. Once we solidify the price, we'll absolutely update the FAQ and make pricing more transparent on the site since totally agree with you that it needs to be very transparent.
Example: Name any other password manager that can instantly spawn disposable email addresses on your own domain by talking to your email provider.

Not to put too fine a point on it, but I fucking love this feature.

It fits in naturally with the password manager, but it has barely anything to do with password management.
Great engineers try to automate their way out of a job. It would seem like their employer would reward them for using a little ingenuity. Why wouldn't he just come clean about it?
Sorry but how ridiculous to claim "the left is not organized"? They have been organizing for more than a century. Of course they have groups and meetups and plans and guerilla tactics and what not. Maybe they are different groups and they are not united under one command, but that is not necessary to wreak havoc these days.

Here in Germany they have "alternative housing projects" complete with strategies to prevent the police from entering. Of course the organize and talk strategies. And they also have government support, politicians applauding when antifa beats up memebers of the opposition. They will also threaten third parties like restaurants that host meetups of politicians they disapprove of.

They are always on "standby" because they often have no jobs and hang out consuming drugs until a chance arises to get some action.
Interesting perspective! That reminds me of the Dunning-Kruger effect, which essentially states that people with low mastery will over-estimate their actual abilities. And then as you get more experienced, you get a better understanding of your abilities.

I think it's also a matter of perspective as well. In some ways, I enjoy feeling less mastery in hobbies because I am taking a pure learning/enjoying mindset with hobbies. For work, I'm looking to maximize on stress reduction, so feeling competent plays a larger role.
This is true for more companies than most of us are willing to admit.

I think our civilization being so debt-centric has enabled forms of businesses that otherwise would crumble from systemic dysfunction, thus these businesses are desperate for workers who actually provide value yet some of these workers are figuring out that these positions aren't worth the psychological agony.
To me it means the contrary. If they had to make those $620M back by just selling password management, then we'd all better expect it to get crazy expensive soon. But if they branch out and start making money on other products and services too, then there's a chance the product I currently use will remain affordable.
If you do not need a cable, there are m.2 to 4x PCIe (open slot, so you can insert 8x and 16x cards) for $5.
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To add, it might not even be illegal; the Netherlands quote is:

> The Dutch Data Protection Authority warns that the use of Google Analytics 'may soon no longer be allowed', after a ruling by the Austrian privacy regulator. A definitive conclusion is said to come at the beginning of 2022.

As for the Astria ruling, this is part of it:

> The fact that Google LLC argued that Google Analytics was allegedly provided by Google Ireland Ltd since April 2021 was not considered relevant, as the violation occurred in August 2020.

So it might be illegal to have used GA before April 2021, but it very well might now be legal given that GA is now provided by 'Google Ireland Ltd', which was a move explicitly done by Google to comply with GDPR.
Interesting that the common name of Ginkgo biloba is supposedly "Maidenhair nuts".

I prefer "Ginkgo biloba".
> I'll watch my English better.

I think your english is perfectly fine and that "mistake" wasn't worth nitpicking over. We're an international community and we need to let some things go for the sake of maintaining our sanity.
When Crashplan did this, they removed their home offering and completely dropped a large portion of their user base.
I've been using some Leopold mechanical keyboards for 10 years now. I've had one dead keyswitch and one chattering one, and both were extremely easy replacements, needing just a little bit of soldering.

I've been preaching this exact thing for a long time. Little annoys me more than a design that is not repairable.

As an aside, Österreich has two R's, and "Österreich Post" isn't inflected correctly, and would more likely be something like "Österreichische Post" (depending on the context, but mixing languages makes inflection weird).
To be fair, I trust 1Password to handle security a lot more than my own ability to protect a VPS running some password manager backend...
This isn’t just in India, I’ve seen this happen first hand in the U.S. in a majority Indian department before. With the added mess that comes with the people being fucked over also being the most likely to be here on an H1B visa so there wasn’t anything they could reasonably do about it.