skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Umm... that output seems confusing.

The ListObjects api will omit all objects that share a prefix that ends in the delimiter, and instead put said prefix into the CommonPrefix element, which would be reflected as PRE lines. (So with a delimiter of '/', it basically hides objects in "subfolders", but lists any subfolders that match your partial text in the CommonPrefix element).

By default `aws s3 ls` will not show any objects within a CommonPrefix but simply shows a PRE line for them. The cli does not let you specify a delimiter, it always uses '/'. To actually list all objects you need to use `--recursive`.

The output there would suggest that bucket really did have object names that began with `bar-folder/`, and that last line did not list them out because you did not include the trailing slash. Without the trailing slash it was just listing objects and CommonPrefixes that match the string you specified after the last delimiter in your url. Since only that one common prefix matched, only it was printed.
I just did this exercise with my own company values and it was great. By adding the anti-value, I realized a couple of our "values" aren't really our values. Very powerful!
What if https://bitwarden.com/ gets hacked? Please don't say self-host cause that's not an option for most regular people. At least with KeePassX/KeePassXC you can use that own its own without an online account.

The fact that I have to create an account and an online vault with a master password is the biggest turnoff for me. https://vault.bitwarden.com/#/register
Vladimir Arnold’s Cat Map
I'm not really excited about the prospect of alternate App Store or sideloading. The thing that irritates me about the whole thing however is I feel like we wouldn't be in this position with imminent regulation incoming if Apple executives had not been so stubborn and greedy with App Store policies and completely deaf to developer and user feedback. With some give and take we could have made it work with the App Store but Apple dug their heels in and doubled down on their outdated stance.
Every time I read something like this I see it as a clue there's a "secret" cult of AppStore reviewers getting paid by scammer to skip validation and just approve everything they're paid for.

Prove me wrong, Tim Cook. If I make a clone app I'm banned. If a bunch of people do the very same app they get approved.
I'm not talking about any specific PM strategies though. For the software to be written, it must be specified. Whether that's in a ticket or design doc is irrelevant.

As you point out, the agile manifesto eschews documentation for working software. This is not about having documentation, it's about defining "working" for the software. The ticket could not be written or handled without consultation with legal or BA teams on how the formulae are defined, similarly to how if you're implementing any kind of system where the formulae are critically important for correctness you need to consult back and forth with the expert stakeholders to double check.

I don't know any other way to do this that isn't negligent, not just by the developer, but by the reviewer, the stake holders, and ultimately the PM that signs off on accepting the task as "done" when it hasn't been checked for correctness.
>1) Not everyone wants to use iLO or whatever equivalent another OEM provides.

Then you aren't an enterprise because they're absurdly useful for managing dozens/hundreds/thousands of systems.

>3) What about RAID cards like the P420 (not the P420i) that either aren't hooked up to a management engine or are from an entirely separate OEM?

There's a reason enterprises standardize on a common infrastructure from an OEM that supports everything in the box even though you could go on Newegg and build your own systems for thousands of dollars less.
> I fight that same linguistic fight.

I don't even think it's a fight. I say "computer" when I mean computer, why wouldn't I say "people" when I mean people?
For some applications, it's valuable to have globally-unique addresses even if they're not (all) broadly accessible from the open Internet. For example, if you're building private links between networks which don't share an authority for distributing private network addresses (they're administered by different companies or organizations perhaps). I don't know how common this is anymore, but I've seen it in the past.
I would much rather see something like this:

string longString =
`This
` allows
` differentiation
` of
`formatting
` indention
` from
` leading
` string
` spaces
` using
` back-ticks (\`)
I don't think they're asking for notifications. Even just an icon next to my profile name to indicate someone has responded to a comment would be something. And make it opt-in since a lot of people here seem to be happy with the status quo.
Operation Hailstone
Exchange most of your money for physical assets worth owning and you will likely not have any problems.
With no magnetosphere would there even be a point to terraforming?
It's not relevant whether or not it's accessible from the internet.

And that 9/8 allocation predates RFC1918 by at least four years.
This is all based on speculation and extrapolation, which wouldn't have surprised me from many sources, but for Macworld, I guess they're into clickbait too.
The sensor (the four gas sensors on the board) was created by a third person.

The artificial nose is the TinyML model which trains on the sensor data (CO, NO2, ethanol, VOCs) to detect arbitrary scents by their signatures in those four categories.

The fungal pneumonia detector wires up a whole API with azure etc. and trains the model specifically to recognize pneumonia, based on an actual science experiment which grew and measured the fungus in artificial lungs.

As far as I'm concerned, both Caleb and Benjamin had brilliant ideas, executed them fantastically, and created something that may be truly useful. A $40 sensor that can detect disease just by breathing on it is more of a tangible contribution to humanity than many software engineers make in their life and almost certainly more than 99% of us did before the age of 14.
> Unfortunately that's not a thing in my mobile client of choice, but handy for when I'm on desktop.

Threads are part of the HN home page header when logged in.

How does your browsers disable this link? Does it disable other header links as well?
I think that it's not just people not knowing about the lifecycle feature, but also that when they start putting data into a bucket they don't know what the lifecycle should be yet. Honestly I think overdoing lifecycle policies is a potentially bigger foot gun than not setting them. If you misuse glacier storage that will really cost you big $$$ quickly! And who wants to be the dev who deleted a bunch of data they shouldn't have?

Lifecycle policies are simple in concept, but it's actually not simple to decide what they should be in many cases.
Yes, my thinking is that if it ever was gray there would have been so much outcry that it is bound to show up in search results and be mentioned by any outlines of the bridge’s history.
4. The Mac may be a "lie".

4a. Dual booted, is it running macOS, Linux, Windows, *BSD?

4b. Is it running a VM (or more than one)?

4c. Is it used as a very expensive terminal with SSH to a different *nix OS or a remote desktop system?

At various times, all those have been true of mine.
If I understand the problem correctly, the generated passwords are being saved in the vault that is set as a default vault for new items. It is possible to change it to a different vault and 1Password 7 uses the private vault in the beginning. Still, this is certainly not ideal.

This feature is based on something that was in the app from version 1.0. It was important for the app to save all generated passwords so that you never lose them by accident.

We had a chance to rethink it in 1Password 8 and build it from scratch. The history of generated passwords is implemented version 8 in a better way.

— Roustem

1Password Founder
With this reasoning, aren't most things a work of plumbing, and nothing ever really new? And isn't it how innovation happens, at the end of the day?
I guess on the flip side, I was receiving 100$ per month in AWS credits for about 2 years for an Alexa skill I had disabled. This was also incompetence in this case.
(I don't think there are any major spoilers below that would ruin the show, but I do reveal some Columbo plot.)

Okay, fine, Last Salute to the Commodore is an exceptional case; it's widely regarded, along with the two later Ed McBain ones, as way out-of-character for the show.

Usually when he confronts a character who has something to hide but isn't the murderer, he's over-the-top friendly and apologetic, like with the affair in Columbo Goes to College or the victim's bride in Double Shock. There are probably some better examples.

Yeah, the usual formula is that the culprit tries to demonstrate innocence by helping with the investigation until Columbo gets too close, and then abruptly shuts up. I think that mostly speaks to Columbo's style, though; it's realistic that a murderer would do one or the other given how they're being questioned.

I'd still maintain that the biggest weakness of the show is that Columbo almost never has the wrong suspect, and sometimes he has the correct suspect far too early (why does he read the palm in Death Lends A Hand?).
At the same time frame HP did the same with their /8 IIRC
Collecting the signatures of readers at the bottom of important documents is pretty effective ;)

In my experience (as someone who enjoys both reading and writing) it's generally a question of demonstrating the concrete value of reading and producing written artifacts. I tend to start with teaching people how to write because it provides the most tangible outcomes: an outline, a plan, a draft, or a memo. When you're able to coach someone into expressing a raw idea of theirs as words on a page, the value of writing becomes clear very quickly.

From there, it's a matter of them warming up to the notion that internalizing the writing of others works in the opposite direction. Once they understand that reading and writing is the process of serializing and deserializing mental models (and that the result of this process is lossy at best, and actively misleading at worst), that's when the switch flips from "casual" to "critical" reader, and "amateur" to "practiced" writer, in my opinion.
You can get a 3 bedroom SFH in Noe Valley for under $4m. Outer Sunset for under $2.5m. I'd be hard pressed to find any family that would ever want to buy a new condo anywhere near downtown SF - that's a very particular type of buyer.
There's this intersection point in the MCU/SoC world where you can get by with a Cortex-M3/M4/M7 and need solid multitasking but don't have an MMU. ucLinux is a dead end, and then you have FreeRTOS (sorry, AmazonRTOS) or ThreadX (cough, AzureRTOS). And if you can afford GreenHills Integrity you probably aren't reading HN anyway.

I spent a year hacking with a Broadcom-supplied fork of Zephyr to Cortex-A and it was just a mess. It never worked right. Maybe it does now and it's mainline but I wouldn't trust it.

For a project started by WindRiver, taken over by Intel, then released to OSS it's mind-boggling how bad of a state it was in given its age.
Tempted to flag the post. Sorry I wasted the time clicking on it.
It would be wonderful if this style of game had the option to render all the letters in lowercase, my brain just seems to treat different case symbols as representing different letters.
I'm absolutely glad that the Shared vault can be set as the default one; it's great to be able to troubleshoot family members, check if 2FA is on, etc. without having to visit them in person and use their laptop.

Doesn't seem like a bug at all, and in fact I would likely switch to iCloud Keychain if this behavior went away (which doesn't support default-shared but is free).

There seem to be 2 problems here: Generate Password not telling you which vault it will be saved in, and the Shared vault being set as default (presumably) without user input.
UK to scrap ‘golden visas’ in crackdown on money laundering
Ask HN: How to Proceed Negotiation?
I am currently being offered 65k TC for a mid sized VC funded company in Europe. I am already earning 74k at my current job and I was really expecting them to make me a higher offers because I told them upfront.
I reminded them of my current salary and said, that I can't even consider taking their current offer.
They went back to do internal discussion.
I fear, that they will come up with a new offer matching my current TC. However I would only consider switching, when there is an actual premium in comparison to current TC (let's say 80k and I am in).
Do you have tips how to react?
For context: I am also in the interview process with two other companies, which seems to offer the salary I am aiming for. However I have not yet arrived at this stage.
Reddit may not be able to but using Google to search Reddit works great :).

Here is a simple site that you may want to bookmark.

Whenever you start to type goo.. just visit https://gooreddit.com/
As a european I agree but that's Europe for you. The city, government, "experts", or just the "majority" of people know what's best for everyone and you have to shut up and suck it up otherwise you are labelled as undesirable.
In my previous company we had around 15K instances in a EC2 region and the EC2 GUI was unusable if it was set on the "new gui experience" so we always had to use classic one. The new one would try to get all the details of them so once loaded it was fast. But to get there it would take many minutes or it would just expire. Don't know if they've fixed that.
What every programmer should know in this context is a euphemism for how Drepper views that set of things to know i.e. Yes it's hard and yes really should know, you're a professional programmer. Storage is a little bit further away than memory, but it's still very important in certain lines of work
I do think "upvoted old comments" would be worth notifying about after some cooling duration.

I'll sometimes see I got upvoted, and I'll notice it wasn't one of my recent comments (since my recent comments will all be 1 karma).

If the feedback loop between knowing a comment was upvoted is short, sure, that encourages trying to get upvotes (rather than trying to make good discussion). But I think it'd be good to see what old comments I wrote people thought were worth upvoting.
Interesting work, but IMHO anything that extends the life of IPv4 does active harm. I'd prefer if these addresses stay out of the pool so scarcity increases and forces people to upgrade.

IPv4 is fundamentally too small, period. There are already more people and computers on Earth than possible IPv4 addresses even if it were perfectly optimally used. It leads us further down a path in which everything is behind increasingly starved NATs, making point to point connectivity more and more difficult. Now we are seeing NATs in front of carrier-grade NAT and other madness.

... and no, NAT is not a security feature. You can and almost always do have a firewall in front of IPv6. If you really want NAT there is IPv6 NAT, but it allows you to have all mappings be 1:1 eliminating the need for port starvation madness and making P2P always work. All internal IPs get their own external IP, but those can be random and rotated if you want.
And you can still use Excel and Word via the web browser
I shudder at the amount of retraining non technically sophisticated users will need. The doctors, teachers, and everyday people who just want their e-mail to work so they can worry about their real jobs will all have some annoying cognitive load forced on them for reasons that benefit Google and not them.
What's crazy to me is that Apple could still win over a ton of developers by actually listening to the sentiment and responding to it.

As someone who's been dabbling in native development after over a decade of JavaScript/Ruby/Python/PHP, the iOS development toolchain does seem quite nice even though I don't own an iPhone. If Apple quit with the highway robbery and took the unfairness of their system seriously, I might actually want to buy an iPhone and work on building iOS apps.

But with Apple taking a massive cut of revenue and having this inconsistent and headachey review process, why would I do that? Life is too short. For many, that's still their thing, but there are easier ways to write code and get it out there. iPhones aren't the end all and be all of app development.
> turns out to be bogus

Sometimes very bogus, even totally fake

example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otjvUz7qKXc ('free energy' device, "invented" by a kid, debunked by electroboom)
“Lasting a long time” also <> higher quality. There’s a lot of other factors that more closely contribute to making a house a nice place to live. Whether it lasts for hundreds of years after the owners death is relatively unimpactful on their quality of life.
What numbers?

It's all "it's expected", and "rumors say", and "estimates". There's no actual data in this article. Which is because as far as I know, nobody has the hardware to review it yet.
>My point is that if you are not connected to the public internet at all I don't see why you should be expected to follow the rules of the public internet (who owns what). You can use whatever rules you want for your own private network.

Hypothetically if you were dealing with a network that had zero access to the outside world then you are right, it doesn't matter. You can use whatever IPs you want and it wouldn't make a difference.

Its a bit of a moot point though since outside of niche situations like high security air gapped networks you don't really see that scenario anymore. Yes, the network at a nuclear missile silo could do that but everyone else is connected to the internet.
I’ve always felt that quality of writing is one of the best signs of a good candidate for hire, well before tech skills, and is something I factor heavily while hiring. But now that you mention it, our candidate projects generally are just code focused plus discussion, which is unfortunate, and probably worth revisiting.
I use Glider (from F-Droid) on mobile for browsing HN. On desktop, I use the normal website. Thus, the link is useful for me when on desktop. It's not a thing in Glider.
> why I din't warned her before rebooting the primary router

I’m with her on this one. Not announcing the outage before it happens is kinda disrespectful.
Ask HN: What keeps you motivated to keep going?
Just curious.

Is it money? Family? Prestige? You genuinely enjoy what you do?
I strongly disagree and I dare say this is an incredibly short sighted view.

Pushing forward to living on Mars will unlock tons of technological and scientific advances that will only help us better live here on Earth, and Mars. The mother of invention will always been necessity. We simply don't need a lot of the tech that will be created, until we try to live off-world.

So much technology and scientific know-how, came out of the Apollo program when we pushed towards visiting the Moon.

This will be even greater when we move towards colonizing and living off-world rather than just visiting.
It's a feature for Apple. To extract money from you and the makers of the apps you love.

For you? It's a prison. Apple is glad you like it.
No idea! Certainly, their current DE&I reports are better than most tech companies ( https://about.netflix.com/en/news/netflix-inclusion-report-2...), but finding turnover by demographic is hard. My point isn't "these cultural values do/do not conflict with DE&I", but that you were asking the wrong question even to begin to measure that.
You know what would be fun? Trying to program a bot to clear all the titles using the same interface as humans (WASD + Mouse + Vision). That could even be a competition.
Tank you for the clear break down. This puts it into perspective. That is indeed significant. Cheers.
Another Google 'enhanced user experience' which I will hate.
No, those aren't the same thing. For example, C is both statically typed (there's no type checks or type information at runtime) and weakly typed (if you use a value of one type, like char, somewhere that another type, like _Bool, was expected, an implicit conversion will usually happen instead of an error).
Copycat crazes come and go and trying to jump on them usually leads to rejection like this, especially if you’re a little late to the party.

I remember during the “Flappy Bird” boom they put a filter in place where you literally could not create an entry for an app with “flappy” anywhere in the name. I can only imagine how many clones must have been submitted every day to have made that worth implementing.
Yeah high quality guaranteed...
https://twitter.com/keleftheriou/status/1480626605370142724
case in point: I asked this question ~1 hour ago, it's garnered (as of this comment) 78 comments, and yet I had to go hunting for it when I got back to HN
If you watch the video it's very apparent that the kid deeply knows how everything works. If he did not make this entire (very impressive) project himself, he certainly could have. He understands how chemicals interact with the various gas sensors (used limonene, pine and seed oils as test substances), how the model works, how to grow fungus in a sterile environment to get training data, how to get an API together to service the device...
> The Moon has very little hydrogen,

That's not quite true. The Moon definitely has polar ice but it also likely has more water than that [1][2]. Nitrogen seems only to be present in trace quantities [3].

> Mars could be terraformed (in theory); the Moon never could.

Yes and no (on both). People who make this claim often don't understand the magnitude of what they're claiming. Here's just one perspective: molecular velocities in the atmosphere are (of course) a Boltzmann distribution. As such a small percentage of those particles achieve escape velocity and fly off into space (called the Jeans escape energy) in exactly the same way that liquid water cools by evaporation. That amounts to around one million tonnes per year.

Mars has a lower gravity so the loss would be greater at Earth atmospheric pressure and that's just the loss you need to account for and gas that you need to manufacture or produce. Earth's atmosphere has a mass of ~5x10^18 kg. The scale of producing this just in terms of energy consumption is insanely massive.

So when you're talking about this level of energy expenditure it doesn't really matter all that much if you do it on the Moon or Mars.

But what's more, terraforming would necessarily be extremely violent. Do it too fast and you cook the planet. The likely way of getting what you need there is by impacting large bodies from space into the Moon. You probably don't want to live there while doing that. The timescales are likely to be in the thousands of years.

[1]: https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-s-sofia-discovers-wa...

[2]: https://www.planetary.org/articles/water-on-the-moon-guide

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geology_of_the_Moon#Elemental_...
great app, thanks! glad that a skilled hacker could solve this problem
The issue is this isn’t free. I played and emended up with a few hundred million object S3 bucket on a personal project and am trying to get rid of it without getting a bill. Seriously considering just getting suspended from aws if that’s a viable path lol.
You wrote a 300 word response full of jumped-to conclusions, assumptions etc to someone just asking what his parents did.
Sporcle has a trove of geography quizzes. I'm quite proud of myself for acing the all countries quiz.

https://www.sporcle.com/games/category/geography?sortBy=allt...

Here is a quiz that replicates Worldle:

https://www.sporcle.com/games/Ian6320/countries-by-shape---w...