skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Pests_campaign : the extermination of sparrows resulted in an explosion of locusts.

(The west has also collapsed bird populations in the service of agriculture, just over a longer period and combined with crashing the insect population as well)
I've been in similar situations (without the early career exit) but never resorted to stretching out a days work into weeks--that sounds mind-numbing. Instead I would sometimes find creative, challenging ways to get the job done in a more 'complete' or exhaustive/automated manner.

But anyway getting to the core question. Without venturing on your own, working at a large company with strong technical leadership and a deep individual contributor (IC) career path has been my approach. Note that the 'individual' isn't the kind of solo 10x dev, but more like some of that AND the ones that level-up teams and the company. I tried at smaller startups but 'top-out' in around 2-years and either have to go into management or another company.
Same. And given the... simplicity of this "art", I figured this first image was all we get. It's no banana on the wall.
If you simply never go back, the odds are high you will never be bothered by this. And if you won't be bothered, the rules are not important.
If anyone from 1Password is reading this:

Can we use it on WSL?
I clicked the 5 because it is the only thing I found that looked like a link, and half expected to go to the end of something (this was after scrolling through amazon results, page after page without finding what I was looking for, so I guess my idea of "reaching the end" might have been biased.
Tech companies face a fresh crisis: Hiring
I still have no idea why people use these kinds of programs.

I have no idea how companies managed to sell this security nightmare as a feature to actually serious people.

A single point of failure. Yeah, great idea!
Right, but unlike oil, most data is worthless most of the time.

For example, I'm about to list my house on the market. The real estate agents who reached out to me last year and the year before that to try to induce me to sell the house had no chance of succeeding. Now is the time if they knew the secret that I'm about the list the house that they should all be competing for my business. The only relevant piece of information is that I'm about to sell the house. That is a valuable lead that many in my region would bid on. My background information is frankly not that relevant to the value of that lead, and isn't something that is readily surfaced by the kind of deep profiling that is supposed to be going on. It can be signaled by me signing up to some kind of list that sells my lead to a zillion people at once, but is never going to be surfaced accurately to the people who can earn the most profits from it by my Youtube habits or whatever.

Zillow sells the logged in user data in the market I'm buying in to the real estate agents listing the houses, but that again is not something being modeled by some kind of big data operation, but is merely the same kind of "little data" provided on things like dating websites or LinkedIn when people browse your profile. There's no modeling going on there that requires sophistication.
I've gotta disagree, the first thing I did (before reading the comments here) was click on the 1/5. The UI made perfect sense to me. Horses for courses, I guess.
How does it work with with `~/.ssh/config`? Mainly, say I have keys in the vault for many machines, if they all get added to the 1password ssh-agent sock, won't you get "Too Many Auth failures", unless there is a way to pair the key to a `Host`? Maybe `~/.ssh/config` can pair keys to a `Host` by fingerprint instead of file?
> They are likely to get a lot of government help.

Indeed -- the not so subtle subtext of their pitch is "China, eh? Have fun with that.". So a pitch based on the idea that it's strategically important to bring that chip manufacturing "home".

Which is why they picked Israel. /s
You can’t rebuild Wikipedia with crypto
It seems appropriate that a website for an artist would prioritize artistic expression, even in the interaction design. Where else would you prefer experiments like these happen?
This is how it works:

BEGIN { # an execution block that runs when the module is compiled

*f = # assigns to the symbol "f" inside the symbol table ...

(localtime->wdayname eq 'Fri') # is it Friday?

? sub() {} # ... on friday an anonymous subroutine taking no arguments

: sub {}; # ... on every other day a subrouting taking arguments

} # closes the execution block

# The following line executes the subroutine "f" and divides the result by 1 on fridays

# but on other days causes the interpreter to trigger a syntax error because it expects

# f to take an argument list "(...)" but receives an operator "/".

f/1;#/+
I agree, it depends on your brand personality to identify in what kind of customers and life style you want your consumers to buy.
Something. Anything.

There were so few options, that trying something other than "previous" seemed worth a chance.
Waiting for the follow up with the creation of a apple-cut-out bumper to fix this.

I also took a few seconds to figure out how to get to the extra images.
2) No reason, the app seems simple enough to customize the accent color, and would be a fun add-on for premium members.
3) Just the ability to add select tasks on the widget. Could be long-term items or up next.
4) Add swipe actions for complete/incomplete. My ideal setup would be swipe left to edit/complete (swiping left again would mark as incomplete) and swipe right to delete. (Deleting is less common)
EDIT: Never mind. I misread and thought he was talking about password managers in general, not specifically for public keys.

> They don't even offer additional functionality over the open tools. "Autofill public keys in your browser for Git and other cloud platforms" - really? cat and copy - paste is now too hard?

In the case of browsers cat and copy/paste is often more risky than having code such as a password manager fill the fields. Password managers are less likely to be fooled by sites using tricks with their names to pose as other sites.

If you are sufficiently careful to be sure you will not be tricked by phishing attempts then cat and copy/paste should be fine.
Search for 'swirl face'
A2560K-040V – A Modern Retro Computer
> that has had multiple recent serious vulnerabilities?

has it? could you detail them, i'm OOTL.
Scientists Are Data Mining Black Holes to See If They Are Holograms
There is a famous quote from Goethe, that aptly describes the situation: "Wenn ihr's nicht fühlt, ihr werdet's nicht erjagen"

> And knowing lots of recipes allows you to much better understand how to tweak and improvise on your existing knowledge

Sure, practice is helpful. And it is to be hoped that the conservatories are also helpful for something, if society invests so much money in them and so many professional musicians come out of them.
If you find work for a small hedge fund, writing algo-trading code, that might be one of the most satisfying ways you can monetize code.

If it's a small company, it means you'll be hands on, but also expected to work very, very hard. Compensation is directly linked to how well your code performs, this is especially true if you're in a latency-sensitive environment, like market making / HFT.

However, these jobs tend to only existing in a few locations in the world (Chicago, Boston, NY, London, Hong Kong, Singapore, and maybe a few other places), and they're rarely advertised via normal channels. You're gonna have to make best friends with some actually competent recruiters and get on their short-list, and wait for a call.

Alternative might be to look at crypto trading startups. There are a few well-funded crypto "hedge funds" out there that are attempting to develop market making strategies in that space. You may also find that a lot of exchanges, big and small, have semi-secret market making offshoots that do a lot of prop trading on their exchanges, both to keep the order books full, and to skim profits.

Sports betting is the same, a lot of market makers in that domain are secretly owned by the same people that run the exchanges.
Meeting Rules for Startups
We could argue that modern technology-oriented cultures are even stretching the social fabric.

I'm nobody but it seems that survival made most mammals social, but we don't owe our survival to the group now, but to a blurry and large system. So why bother with people when I can swipe for all my needs /s

But the thing is, as an ex introvert I can understand, dealing with people is not easy. Just like dealing with love, intimacy, marriage, existence is not easy. But we used to try to find solutions of better quality. Not just "i'm out".
Besides that it's bloated. I really don't want to have my passwords and keys managed by something that's built on a software supply chain, which is so prone to malicious attempts (npm packages). There are way too many deep dependencies and mini packages out there.
Does it? Bitcoin was supposed to be a currency, and it was supposed to be distributed. I hear it started pretty well, but we eventually ended up with pathologically concentrated mining power (a relatively low number of players create all the Bitcoins), and an exchange structure closer to a pyramid scheme / speculative bubble / value store than an actual currency. And don't get me started on the ludicrous costs in energy and silicon.

As far as I can tell the experiment failed, and we should shut it down before it does even more harm than it already has.
Inhaled Vaccine Delivers Broad Protection Against SARS-CoV-2
> Very very few world famous exponents of popular music have a formal musical education.

This is just false. If you start to dig into this a little bit, you will easily find connections between almost all famous musicians, and universities. If they didn't have formal education themselves, they often had private lessons from someone with a degree. Or someone in the band had a degree etc. Or in the case of the beatles, the "producer" just happened to be a trained composer who was giving a lot of "suggestions".

Other examples: punk band green day songwriter billie joe had 15 years of lessons with a jazz guitarist with a university degree. Bluegrass guitarist tony rice had private theory lessons with a berklee graduate. etc etc.

It's part of the marketing to downplay the theory and knowledge involved, people want to relate to musicians, and not feel like their being outsmarted, or manipulated by "some formula".
Dissonant with any western music that might be playing in the key of C.
TSMC is producing some x86 cpu's for Intel. I think what they're saying here is that they will license x86 cores for integrating into 3rd party SoC's/chiplets, but only if you use IFS.
Gregor MacGregor, the Prince of Poyais (2018)
When I was young, I always wondered if LOVE is just a biological reaction to some chemical substance secreted by the brain when you meet someone you like. And of course after failing multiple times to "help" the brains of girls I liked to secret such substance, I quickly retreated to the safe haven of computer world and never thought about it.

Now I read the article and wonder the same question: Is there a way to recreate the experience of love by agitating the brain to secret certain chemical substances?
Acute aerobic exercise to recover from mental exhaustion
The network can be used by anyone whether you have a political problem or not you can use it for remittances to save costs or maybe the other party you are sending to doesn't have a bank account or something

If you have a good non authoritarian government stable coins can be used to rollout a payment solution cheaply that works in any place an internet exist that could save you tons of money

You can use cryptocurrencies to get around currency restriction or failing currency which is mostly political problem and you use the crypto networks to help you in that
This shouldn't be possible for any server you've previously connected to. Each machine should have a unique "host key" and OpenSSH prints a very loud message and refuses to connect if it ever changes.
Unity made tons of strange decisions over its lifetime. Like first, they picked .NET and it's Mono implementation, which wasn't as fast as the original one, but was decent - then they kicked up some stink with the Mono devs, leading to them shipping a Mono version that was at a point a decade out of date, and performed way worse than either Mono and .NET.

Their first idea was, instead of updating Mono, what if they compiled .NET IL to C++, resulting in the monstrosity that was IL2CPP. If you are interested in what sort of C++ code it generated, here's a link:

https://www.jacksondunstan.com/articles/4654

It's full of goto-s, helper method calls, and passing around these weird helper objects to every method.

They triumphantly announced their perf gains - compared to their own old impl, which I remember being slower than Python at times.

Then came Burst/ECS, like you mentioned, the former of which is working pretty well, but requires you to rewrite your C# code, with Unity-licenced dependencies, so even if you wrote a kickass dynamic tessellation library, it could be only used in Unity, because of said deps.
The latter is still in forever Unity innovation limbo.

Meanwhile in Unreal-land, they used pretty much standard C++, for a decade, no arcane space-magic ECS found here - and the code has been pretty much stable for that time.
Kind of, Python, C#, Java have enough stuff on language + standard library to compete with C++.

A pub quizz with them would be just as fun.
> How do you do that part today? Not via Let’s Encrypt.

Not even via TLS.

In all seriousness, PKI at web scale is a joke. Nobody knows which CAs are installed in their browser, who these entities are, how trustable they are, etc.

I have long accepted that TLS brought encryption, but certainly not trust.
That's true, but "can I trust the party on the other end of this channel?" and "is the channel secure against third-party eavesdroppers?" are fundamentally two different questions, and trying to answer both with the same solution was never a viable approach.

Making the answer to the second question dependent on also answering the first -- so it was necessary to set up a whole chain of trust via a hierarchy of CAs just to encrypt your connections -- just delayed widespread adoption of HTTPS by decades.

The points that the article is making are the aftermath industry having muddled validation of identity and encryption of traffic up with each other in the first place.
Oxytocin has a popsci connotation and an actual use and those are only peripherally related.
Ask HN: Why is there so little debate about the attack on Vodafone Portugal?
Last week Vodafone Portugal saw a cyberattack bringing down its mobile network. It seems it took quite some effort to bring the network up again. There was next to no debate here on HN which is frankly quite surprising. Does anyone have more information what exactly happened? (https://www.vodafone.pt/press-releases/2022/2/vodafone-portugal-alvo-de-ciberataque.html)
Even without the social contract. First time I held someone in my arms I had visions of life long companionship. Not everybody is wired this way but it's often programmed deep down inside of us. Marriage is just the social incarnation of that feeling IMO.

Also some people say that a lot of animals have similar emotional/biological needs. It's not just a matter of homo-* history it seems.
It says 1/5. Just out of curiosity, what did that mean to you? Anyone who has used Instagram, Reddit, Facebook, etc. (i.e. most people) should understand this UI.
I sincerely hope they won't.

Stadia has been a godsend for me, my family and friends. One of the lesser known features of Stadia is that it is similar to Netflix in its account management.

You can have 4 family members and your games will be available to all.

This allows me to share my library with my siblings and close friends. They can play all my games and I can play all their games. This pushed me to play games I would never have explored otherwise. I am lucky to have a high income and guilty of purchasing games on impulse (as my Steam library can attest). For the first time, my "sleeping" games are useful to the people I love.

It also makes "lan" nights very easy. In fact, with Stadia, I had my first such experience in decades. I can play on my phone with a controller, someone else on the living room TV and someone else on a MacBook Air (which is huge as gaming on that platform is simply not a thing without streaming).

Just about anywhere and at anytime without the need to plan anything.

My partner's GPU also died recently and with the current market prices, they had been playing console exclusively. I gave them access to Stadia and they have switched to playing Stadia exclusively.

Even on wi-fi with a group of 4, we are still competitive in shooters and racing games. In fact, other than issues regarding my own network, I have not experienced lag or glitches from Stadia's side of things.

Stadia dying would be a very sad day for my circle of friend and judging by all the 2-4 members groups I see in games, we would not be alone in that.
Since you said "economic value" specifically, I'd have to say that the man-hours are only one of the factors that could determine value. Strictly speaking, economic value is determined by supply and demand. Man-hours are a cost and help determine the shape and position of the supply curve of a given good or service, but the demand side is almost completely independent of how much effort it takes to produce something. Instead the demand curve will be shaped the culmination of individuals' marginal utilities (the perceived value of the next additional unit of a thing) for the good or service in question. On a more philosophical note, value is entirely subjective, but the equilibrium price model is compatible with value's subjectivity and gives us a powerful paradigm for understanding why some things are more "valuable" than others
I don't think that's been true for a while and NewEgg is much much worse at fixing problems that do arise.
Thanks, mate! Sorry for not putting the effort into it myself. At some point in time they all were true, so at least it's not as bad as completely made-up claims.

Oh and, regarding literacy rate... 88% and that doesn't mean they're all good readers.

https://www.thinkimpact.com/literacy-statistics/#:~:text=The...
Does the number of people matter?

If you make a decision as part of your work, that decision is de facto made by the company. Even if this was one person making $12/hr who made every single decision related to this story, it's still Newegg making the decisions. Newegg only gets a pass if it's explicitly against all actual and de facto policies, and even then they may not.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_inflati...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/268225/countries-with-th...

Damn pesky facts. Always messing up the way you Feel!
Definitely. If you have the skills, working in a strong fund is the best way to get pay that scales with your contribution.
It's quite unusual to find agency work which rewards good programming. Most agency work involves adding unnecessary complexity and bugs to keep the client coming back for fixes... Then after some time the client becomes dependent on the agency... At that point you can take longer and longer to implement features to bill more and more hours. It rewards bad code. Most software agencies sell labour hours, not quality software; so they optimize for maximizing lock-in (via poorly written code and/or contracts which allow them to retain ownership over the code); this later allows them to maximize billable hours.

I've worked for companies as a software engineer where the CEO insisted on using a third-party agency to host and develop part of their software... When it would have been trivial to develop everything in-house and to host it ourselves on Amazon EC2... I told them it was a bad idea but most of these CEO types are too dumb to understand... I since learned to keep my mouth shut and let them make their mistakes. It's not my business. My goal since then is also to maximize my billable hours.
Kernel bypass is not a panacea. Even with a totally userspace networking stack, there will be a lot of per-packet rather than per-byte processing, and often packets from different sources will be sufficiently interleaved that you can't even do any kind of useful batching fastpath .
There's also the "I have 6 jobs, I am becoming a millionaire" route.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30352322
> harassing each of them personally by phone in the evenings and weekends at their homes

In other words, stalking.
Hardcore History podcast, ”Supernova of the East”.

Chances are most HN readers who upvote this story has already listened to this, but if there’s someone who missed it… go listen :)
> When trying to resolve ownership issues

aka fix provably buggy code before it makes it to production?
The data that 1Password stores on their end is encrypted with your personal passphrase. So they can't see it even if they want to.

Unless their local client was compromised (not impossible - but if your local is compromised you're in trouble regardless), even if someone hacked them and stole their data, they would not have your clear-text info.

It's everyone's choice to make but I am personally OK with this security/convenience trade-off.. It's "good enough" for me - mostly because I trust them to know how to do this better than I could - if it means I can manage all my passwords in one place and access them from any device.

1Password also has useful (to me) quality-of-life features like integration with HaveIBeenPwned, it can also show you re-used passwords, and if you store credit cards or other info, it will also tell you when they're about to expire etc..

Plus you can store any arbitrary metadata with any record, so I even use it to store non-sensitive, but still private, info associated with logins, docs, ID, etc..
Interview for the senior roles, be 100% open and honest and let them make you an offer. Many programmers don't add as much value as you might think, your capability to deliver is highly valuable even if you're still inexperienced with particular technologies.
Damn. I seriously never knew this. Thanks for making me aware.
BTC is completely unsuitable to be used as a currency, since it's deflationary. Would you buy a car if waiting meant you could have it at half price? Of course not, that'd be stupid. So you'll sit on your hoard, while the economy implodes.
It's totally bonkers that the Japanese leadership didn't surrender after this raid. Or at least after the next ones that showed that the US could do it basically at will anywhere in Japan. I just will never understand how they could sit around and watch their citizens burn and continue to fight. Think of how many Japanese lives they could have saved if they'd surrendered in June instead of August.
> Modes, chord voicings, inversions, modulations

In defense of the article, I'd note that these are all choices you make within the framework set up by 12TET, not the framework itself.
Not taking sides with the merits of the protests, but it is laughable that a Canadian government which was lecturing an Indian one on how to handle protests is using these tactics.
Water jets load the water with abrasive to cut through stuff. Once did a cut that required 50 pounds of it for a square foot Al plate…
This may be the most poorly-designed website I’ve seen hit the front page of HN. It’s the first I’ve actually tested on a other device to assure me it was truly broken and it wasn’t just my iPhone.

Is this supposed to be an example of poor UX/ineffective web design? If so, that should be included in the description.

Either the standard for front page HN material went way, way down or this is just missing a tag to indicate it’s an example of what not to do/satire?