skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 365 Family plan is $99/year, total (not per person), for up to 6 people, and you can use your own domain.
This is information asymmetry that employers also weaponize to hide the true value produced by each employee. Would employees agree to their salary if they fully understood how much of the value they create is pocketed at various other levels of the org?
I'll bite. My answer to the "Million dollar question": How to make useful notes?

- Notes are not "write-only": progressively summarize and tree-shake your notes each time you iterate them. You'll leverage your excitement instead of forcing discipline.

- Ideally, notes are organized by project, not by category. It can be a catalyst for action and reviews.

- Only store things that surprise you, not stuff you already know.
This entire article can be summarised as "compile time stuff should use the same language as run time".

I guess the author just hasn't encountered Nim before, where anything becomes compile time by just assigning to a const, and macros have access to the real AST without substitution. Macros also allow compile time type inspection, as they are a first class citizen rather than tacked on.

The compile time print, AFAICT, already exists in Nim as the `&` macro in strformat. That lets you interpolate what you like at compile time, and supports run time values too.
The Hard Labor That Fuels the Hair Trade
I've seen websites do just that. But why analytics would be more important to you than readership itself ?
It will help anyone who connected to the server within 48 hours, it will also eventually reveal who is responsible for the attacks to some degree. This won't work if anyone on the internet can make a account, but this situation is a finte group of people that you can eliminate.
Thanks Google, this is the push I need to leave your God damn platform for good. Good bye.
There is no mandated form of ID in any state. How can you require people to have something to vote that is not required for any other purpose, at least if the government is not required to provide it?
Building a Theme Switch Component
Anyone who actually knows me would laugh their ass off at the thought of me being a controlling, micromanaging parent: I’m far too absent-minded. They’re more worried about me forgetting to pick him up from daycare or that he’s in the car. These days, the only consumption monitoring I do is to make sure he doesn’t swallow something that is not food.

Data collection from the beginning helped ensure that I wasn’t inadvertently starving my kid when he was shockingly uninterested in nursing, and I wanted to remind people that there’s another way to accomplish that than the class of terrible, privacy-invading apps heavily marketed to women about aspects of our lives we would otherwise consider the details of to be private.

I’m sorry if you had overly-controlling parents. I happily didn’t, beyond normal Texas Baptist notions of morality, and see my main job right now as keeping him from getting severely injured before he’s old enough to understand heat, gravity and chocking hazards.
In my case for a personal email account I'll try DNS email forwarding:

https://improvmx.com/
Technically I don't work currently, so I'm not sure if this is a side project.

I was the founding engineer and Head of Eng at Reforge the past 4+ years while I was building Closing Credits. I left in August 2021. So, it was a side project for nearly 5 years.

If I have 3 side projects and no full time job at this exact moment, where do I stand? I'll delete my post if I'm violating the side project rule.
It's not forbidden, but it will not work for this purpose as well as a purpose-built enforcement tool. For example, if two students submit the same paper, Grammarly will not flag it, also by design. Faculty still benefits a lot from this because a lot of plagiarism is unintentional or "lazy" - as in students not citing sources, due to ignorance or laziness, rather than students intentionally committing academic dishonesty.
Same here. Was an early GMail for Domains user with my entire extended family (10 users). Have had problems with many features not working because "Workspace" (for example, adding a user to Google Home devices). Only did GMail for Domains for the custom address, would just be on GMail otherwise. Hate that there has never been a migration path, and will lose 13+ years of app purchases, pictures, email, youtube history, etc. without a migration tool.
A long, long time ago I registered a domain name for a close group of friends, and the 4 of us have been happily use the free Gsuite for email @thedomain ever since.

From what I can tell we'd will have to start paying CAD $31.20 per month for 4 users. Seems pricy for our use case?
Indeed. An interesting reading is https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2020/01/19/no-dynamic-typ...
There's a lot of snippets posted over the years on various forums. Nothing much, a few pages to get a hint of the syntax and the basics. Once you've picked apart the loader/runtime[1] the dynamic nature of the Lisp runtime system allows the system itself to hint a lot at how things originally went together. (e.g. type information is always present, state machines are explicit and easy to spot)

[1] http://www.codersnotes.com/notes/disassembling-jak/ (my old article this is based off)
I appreciate you sharing the additional view stances.

I agree that working conditions can be good and can be bad in the industry, just like other industries frankly. I do think we need to educate people more about abusive working conditions and how to have proper boundaries and sharing with the world how terrible work is in many places.

What you call common sense about porn viewing and the specific examples strikes me as a way of seeing the world in that 'perpetrators of violence are victims that have no control and the mean (insert media X) is to blame.' - This kind of thought process leads to the desire to ban heavy metal music, rap music, most movies, books, tv shows.. we are failing to teach people right from wrong and to not be blindly following whatever random cult of X if people can be convinced to commit heinous violence by watching media - and I do not shift the responsibility of the individual to the indoctrination of X media.

The guy that committed the mass shooting of hookers in Atlanta (early 2021?) was made to believe they are evil by his extreme religious views and the extreme Christian teachings he was consuming.. I do not absolve him (or his parents or the institutions of school and church growing up) of responsibility and just cast the blame on media consumption. I suppose an argument could be made if he was under 18 it was more the institutions of American life failing him and less his adult self or whatever.

I can appreciate the issues you shared about sharing porn visuals with your wife. I too have run into similar issues when showing some clips - rather than focusing on the X and Y, she was asking questions about the other elements that I normally ignore.. so curation needs to be more detailed (and often the free sites do not have the best curation for many females) for better communication - and look, we are discussing these things and leading to deeper understanding...

I appreciate your mention of simping, this is something I feel is a huge challenge for us as a society, and something that I feel technology has made worse - and basic tech even.. it's not camming making it happen - it's camera filters, gamification of dating sites/apps, pop culture like 'the bachelor' and more all adding fuel to the growth in the wrong direction.

The one positive I've seen is a show about consent on NPR a few years back - and I've read that there is a sex positive doctor doing AMAs on tik tok - so maybe things can get better.

I could not agree with you more about: "social media is already dramatically more harmful than the old media." - It was already bad enough that we had 'reality TV' conditioning young people's minds that life should be glamorous and all louis vuitton and prada - and nothing saying if you are with a man who can not provide such a lifestyle you are not living 'your best life' start trying to find a new one.

At least we agree about some of the importance of real pressing problems in our societies, I just put more of the blame on our lack of teaching, not on the cam girls who are taking advantage of it, who I wish had more options for paying bills, which is another problem we really should be working to solve.
I disagree. Yes, 'clocking in' is not a frequent process for IT people but it heavily depends on the company. My first job was for a company that billed its clients based on hours. Even if it was pretty much ridiculous for us (IT crowd) to do so, we did clock in just like everyone else, so that our billing department had a more 'accurate' representation of how much we worked for that client, even if our work was pretty much shared across all clients.

I'm skeptical of these anonymous texts as well, but 'clocking in' is not a red flag. Also, in my current role I still do 'shifts' when I'm on-call, although I don't 'clock in' anymore.
Agreed. Also I think TEDx has a pay-to-speak component which then makes me just ignore anything TED-related.
> Static languages unfortunately don't save you from that.

While you still can make a static language that is confusing, it's a lot harder... I challenge you to write a function signature in Rust that is both:

1) Useful

2) As opaque as the python signature above.

> You find automatically inferred types

A minority of static languages do type inference in function signatures. I think it's a bad idea for exactly the same reason the python code is bad. On the other hand, every dynamic language allows you to omit any information about a type signature.
They have to get the out of towners going to Grand Isle?
"Only show available" doesn't seem to work except on the homepage... but I think it's because the homepage is the only place where any domains are actually marked as already being registered. (when most of the suggested domains on search results seem to be registered already, based on a quick sampling.)

On the same line of thought, it would be awesome (but probably difficult/expensive) if you could show the price of each domain directly in the results.

Otherwise, it seems like a neat tool!
This is partly why I miss it, sometimes. The work itself is largely pretty easy to do and the impact can be huge. Not just in a time-saving way, but to the people involved and ultimately the company.

I often think about the sheer volume of tasks like this the world over where a tiny Python, or even say, AutoHotKey script could automate it. The amount of hours mankind must spend on utter drudgery astounds me.
Tesla driver charged with vehicular manslaughter in fatal Autopilot crash
Some of the manipulation seems obvious. Some of it less so. I always felt like some kind ublock origin style plugin that highlights or removes known instances of PR/manipulation/propanda would be helpful. Perhaps an AI trained on press releases from big corps and governments that performs authorship identification for a start. 'The writing style in this post are an 80% match for a press release by <government body> linked below'. Kind of like those websites that try to identify fake product reviews.

Theres a high chance that would probably get gamed, too, I guess.
It's possible to remove the root requirement for this through systemd's credentials mechanisms:

https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.exe...
An address determines which district you are eligible to vote in. The citizen still has a right to vote but where is a legitimate question because it determines which ballot they receive.
Same here. I begrudgingly moved to BW right after they stopped offering perpetual licenses. The UX is poor compared to 1P but for this software I could not continue to use 1P. They've become a deceptively marketed company. I actually had a sub on top of my perpetual license -- the cost is inconsequential and I want(ed) to support their business.
> Make the ids free?

That would be the 'logical' solution, but the party that wants voter ID is not trying to do something logical.

It wants to prevent people who don't currently have it from voting. So they demand ID, without making it possible/easier to get. (And when they do make it possible/easier to get, its only in their political strongholds - or they explicitly disqualify particular kinds of state-issued ID from being used to vote.)

Selective disenfranchisement is the whole point of the policy, not an unfortunate, unforeseen, unpredictable side effect. If you'd like to learn more about the history of this, the Civil War, Reconstruction, and Jim Crow are a good primer on the motivations behind it. Those motivations haven't gone anywhere, because the cultural struggle in question has never actually been resolved.
Looks really cool. The first two results I clicked on where registered a long time ago, though.

https://www.namecheap.com/domains/registration/results/?doma...

https://www.namecheap.com/domains/registration/results/?doma...
Uh, you did see the self-hosted part, right?
> Our government already runs at a tremendous deficit.

Because we pay less in taxes than we (as the people who elect our governments) choose to spend. Sure, we could spend less, but we could also tax more (a LOT more), and have done so in the past.
I hope they make a tool to migrate accounts into individual Google accounts. I've been using G'Apps to back a family domain and will be moving to Fastmail which will leave anyone whose made purchases on the Play store or the like in the lurch. Hopefully no one has but I'm expecting some awkward conversations over the next few months.
It's still hard for me to fathom this valuation. For example, all the major clouds (AWS, GCP, Azure) have a Secrets Manager as simply one feature. I looked into 1Password secrets when they announced it but couldn't find any reason to use it over a cloud Secrets Manager.
Loss leaders are a thing. I've had a free GSuite account on my personal domain which effectively acted as free job training and contributed to choosing them as an email provider for two companies I've worked for and clearly contributed to vastly more revenue than it would cost to host my personal GSuite account for my next 10 lifetimes. Over the last decade I've slowly but surely stopped recommending Google for anything they offer. It's been a slow attrition but I've wound up at zero.

They've very effectively taken a good chunk of their best evangelists and turned them into detractors. I have no idea if they've done the math and decided that was worth it, but I sure hope they have and it's not just total incompetence from one of the biggest players in the industry.
I wouldn't really rank this one under "lately" since it's been a legacy version for a decade. The writing was on the wall for this a long time ago.
Story of JWST Light Sensors
Microsoft is probably happy about it. O365 for Family is $99/year total (not per-person), and allows up to 6 people, and you can use your own domain.
Worth mentioning here that LogSeq can work with markdown or org-mode files. In my personal setup one of my LogSeq nodes points to my BrainTool.org file which holds all my bookmarks, web-resource pointers and associated notes. This way I can bounce between working in Chrome, emacs and LogSeq all referencing the same underlying data model. (With Orgzly for a read-only view on my phone.)

See also org-roam (https://www.orgroam.com/) - an emacs-native bidirectional linking PKM solution.
What do you think the over/under for months until there's a security breech of ID.me?
Pijul: Patch based distributed version control
There's a bit of market forces at play there that shouldn't be ignored. Florida is much closer to the refineries and oilfields in the south east than California is and also doesn't have any smog constraints which also means more expensive gas. Then you get into the "some cities in California have other constraints which gets to micro lots of gas and that ruins economies of scale".

From a state level tax perspective, Florida is $0.4226/g and California is $0.6698/g.
I went to Strongbox and never looked back.

I have fond memories of 1Password and wish them luck. But I have felt forced by them to move to a subscription model and I cannot justify that.
I’m getting a lot of false positives but this has already generated some great ideas!
Igor was from Russian FreeBSD community so kqueue was probably the first.
They usually save you from that particular pitfall, but not always of course.

Static vs dynamic makes for such difference in the detailed workflow, both in terms of changing existing code & in terms of writing new/(more) from scratch code, yet they can both be quite fruitful, and can both be abused in absurdum.

It seems like people naturally fall into one of the two camps (either by personality or by training), and the other side just seems kind of insane: "how can you even work that way!?". Then culture and idioms emerge over time and strengthen the tribalism.

I've gone back and forth between the two over the course of my career, and it's quite a mind-shift when switching, with a fair bit of pain involved ("but it would be so easy to do this in [old language]", or "what the hell is this garbage anyway!?") and then eventually it settles in and it's not all painful, all the time ;)

(Going back and forth between Scala and Python right now, so this hit a bit of a nerve)
But they do require some other form of ID.
What tweet do you need Grammarly to respond to with the confirmation?
You can give Glider a go https://f-droid.org/en/packages/nl.viter.glider/
In Tax We Trust
CORS apparently breaks the site for me
Using "cynical" in looking at the job market when compared to potential abuses is a very boomerish thing.

Us millenials and zoomers see how this society is played out. You work hard for a company - you get more work for same pay.

They demand 2 weeks notice but have no issue in hauling your ass out with no severance on a term.

Managers promise increases and you get 2% , or 1/3 of inflation.

Companies' recruiters target their own employees for their own jobs at $20k more than they're making. And new people (without experience) get more than the experienced ones.

Health insurance costs more and more each year, all the while covering less and less.

And the harassment. Damn, the harassment.

And you, individually, cannot do much of anything regarding the company when negotiating grievances. Unions can, but tech people have this poisonous mindset that they can somehow do better than a union.

So yes, I am /r/antiwork . I've lived through enough of stupid shit. And we're done with it.
As an alternative, I use Sunsama, which also lets you drag tasks directly to your calendar. (I have not tried Taskable)
Ok. Is that enough evidence to conclude that “they need more budget and then things would be fixed”?
> They now need to grow at any cost

Dude, that ship sailed at their last (and first) raise. It took a little while for the shoe to drop, which was about 6 months ago.
Yes, and Hacker News calling it "killing for existing customers" is ridiculous. No service or access is being "killed" here - they are simply asking to start paying for it like everyone else.
There are 164 currencies, 172 counting cryptocurrencies. Base currencies available are USD, GBP and EUR.
Holy shit, this is pathetic. I should be grateful for the years I’ve spent on a grandfathered plan, but it’s mostly the same as a plain old free gmail account (for anything I use and the hundreds of small businesses I helped setup on it) and that’s not going anywhere. I’m slightly above annoyed for my own personal setup (just using it for email, guess I’m going to have to look into setting up forwarding instead) but for the hundreds of small businesses I setup and have been enjoying it and relying on it (and often wouldn’t be using it if it was let free) I have no idea what to say to them. Most of them are so small $6/month simply isn’t worth it for the low volume of email they get and now they’re also going to have to deal with migration.
Slightly different take: OSS is the second thing I check.

The first one is data export. If it's a closed component that still generates value and I can capture that value via export, OSS becomes a tie-breaker between otherwise equivalent tools.

Obsidian is an editor on top of a bunch of markdown files. If they go away, meh. The world is not running out of Markdown text editors. Sync is an add-on feature, so I can sidestep potential privacy concerns there.

A working system always beats waiting for a perfect system.
The really bad thing is that md5 was considered broken in 2005 by security people like Bruce Schneier.

To be fair to them it took till around 2008 for this to become widespread opinion but the signs were on the wall around 2004
> One thing for sure, it wouldn't have been ready for the current wave.

The reality is it isn’t ready for the current wave. It was easy enough to create, but the process of testing it and producing it at scale just haven’t been optimized. We should have been able to expect better from the $133 trillion global economic system.
Desire, Familiarity and Engagement in Polyamory: Results from a Sample in the US
In Apple land you have Strongbox or Keepassium. Both are fine projects based on Keepass technology so you are basically safe and the developers are even in cool terms with themselves.
I started using Zoho mail about a year ago in a very slow effort to migrate away from google services. I'm paying $75/yr for their 10GB plan, but they offer other options as well.

https://www.zoho.com/mail/zohomail-pricing.html?src=hd
Their maps and turn-by-turn navigation are still the best.
So for regular users, does this mean my google docs, sheets, photos will be gone? What is G Suite vs Workspace? Or will all my docs be ported over and I'll still have access?
This is interesting to me (midwest US)...at Halloween 2020, I had a space-alien mask and dispensed candy with a pair of aluminum tongs. This last year was basically normal, and it was a weekend, so we had a couple hundred kids come to the door. 100-300 is about standard.
Fake Covid sites may want more than that. They can run port/router scans on you, and assess your defences. There are huge numbers of exploits they can employ for whatever holes they find.
You could try the GRC Shields Up port scanner and other stuff they have.
https://www.grc.com
I think the comparison between printf in Idris and Zig is a little off, since the Idris version defines an intermediate datastructure, and hence requires extra parsing and interpreting functions for it. That's a nice approach, but the Zig version is operating directly on characters, so it's a bit apples-to-oranges.

We can get a more direct Idris implementation by inlining the parser (toFmt) into the interpreter (PrintfType). That lets us throw away `Fmt`, `toFmt`, etc. to just get:

PrintfType : (fmt : List Char) -> Type
PrintfType ('*' :: xs) = ({ty : Type} -> Show ty => (obj : ty) -> PrintfType xs)
PrintfType ( x :: xs) = PrintfType xs
PrintfType [] = String

printf : (fmt : String) -> PrintfType (unpack fmt)
printf fmt = printfAux (unpack fmt) [] where
printfAux : (fmt : List Char) -> List Char -> PrintfType fmt
printfAux ('*' :: fmt) acc = \obj => printfAux fmt (acc ++ unpack (show obj))
printfAux ( c :: fmt) acc = printfAux fmt (acc ++ [c])
printfAux [] acc = pack acc
I'm not at your level of watching, but I have premium and it is my goto platform over HBO, Netflix, Hulu etc. I never bought into originals, but some the free movies they offer are good.

It saves me time with content I can use for development/engineering, NFL and sports, finance, blockchain, music, podcasts, home improvement, news, Leviathan (2014 film), etc. and occasionally one of the YouTubers like Mr. Beast.

It's hard for me to find new content i'm will to binge, but the subscription platforms need to keep the pipeline running.

Cheers
What if the request rate exceeds the capacity of the network, before the rate limiter is even invoked?
Like the teachers' union.
1Password has been a paid product since its inception.