skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use both, almost daily (paid versions) since ~2015ish. IMHO, 1password is way better than lastpass. That being said, lately 1password has shifted some of their focus towards more enterprise features (secrets etc.) so I don't know for how long my opinion will remain valid :)
i don't understand why this is celebrated. it's a straight ripoff of photoshop.
sure, it's fast and everybody hates adobe but it's not cool to copy everything single feature they developed over so many years.
Democracy isn't about getting rid of government action. It's about enabling the people to control that action. These freedom convoys are protesting in an illegal way that disrupts people's ability to live their lives by blocking traffic, and have kept it up for weeks. At what point is the protest imposing unacceptable tyranny on the individuals who live on those streets? Certainly you would be against a government blockading people's homes.
Just how big do you think Israel is that you expect there to be a location not "near" Hamas or Hezbollah controlled territory?
Getting Reported: a home-brewed reporting engine
Charging back on your Amazon prime account will quickly get it closed. Any gift balance you have goes with it. You can probably keep access to your digital purchases if you complain enough.
You should view computers as a tool to amplify your ability to otherwise do the tasks and hobbies you like. By becoming a computer scientist learn so many tools that can be applied to just about any other industry. School is supposed to be hard and you’re being exposed to a lot of different areas of computer science and you’ll find your own niche that interests you
My family is full of music theorists, including a professor of it. I’ve asked this before, and they’re of the thinking that no, one’s aptitude at music theory is not related to a knowledge of mathematics. The professor in my family has in particular seen no relationship between the two in their decades of teaching.

But - importantly - a background of math can be a tremendous asset later in one’s career as a music theorist. It can help provide a unique way of looking at and improving on theory.
A friend of mine purchased a $2500 pre-built PC in November, which was delivered to him DOA. I ended up helping him troubleshoot it as Newegg made him jump through a bunch of BS before agreeing to RMA it for a new one.

Disappointing if this is to become their standard operating procedure.
You're definitely right.. but I still want my overcomplicated blur ;)
Crypto is not about tax evasion and privacy. Bitcoin is radically transparent. The beauty of bitcoin is that the monetary policy is immutable and you understand exactly how the future looks for it. With fiat currencies, you have to have religious-like trust in your government authorities that they will behave themselves with their power to create new currency out of thin air.
Fun little tangent, and cool link. I'll always associate "flout" with disdain, and "flaunt" with ostentation, but their confusion is understandable.
> inner workings of Bitcoin are a lot less unknown than those of banks or governments

Those inner workings are analogous to the SWIFT protocol. Memorising its messenger codes won’t teach you much about banking.

Where it matters—who owns what, controls what and to what end—both are opaque.
LH2 has very low density, so it cannot be used in an aircraft that looks like what we're currently using. I suspect synthetic hydrocarbons will be used instead. Hydrogen is likely essential in making those.

Low density is also a big reason why using LH2 in the first stage of a rocket launch vehicle is a dumb idea.
No, Twitter API nowadays is extremely limited and getting an API key is nearly impossible. And even if you do, it lacks functionality. Spaces aren't exposed via API. And also there's a hardcoded request limit.
others have jumped onto your post and made some good comments.

- Crypto is fun for people who are in a repressive government (Canada).

- Crypto is fun for people who live in a country that is being mismanaged monetarily (Venezuela/Lebanon/Turkey).

- Crypto is fun for people who want to leave a country with capital controls (China)

- Crypto is fun for people who want their capital to not be debased unless they join a ponzi scheme (Stonks)
>ps: saying this I understand perfectly how human relationship, marriage are complex, volatile and how no one wants to rot in a bad relationship. :)

There's a difference between "no one wants to rot in a bad relationship" and "no one wants to put the effort and time to make a relationship work", though.

And while a number of divorces are because of the first, another number is because of the latter.

Now, a question would be "So? Why shouldn't people just jump ship, even if they're just frivolous/bored/have short relationship attention spans/etc?"

And an answer would be, "Well, look at our modern relationship landscape. Does these trends work out well for us? Is yes, then fine..."
You can compile in these metric collection facilities into the unikernel if you need them. The whole point of unikernel is to allow you to mix and match only the things you need.
DuckDuckGo \U202E \U202E
If you have a chance to change, do physics, but there's every chance you wouldn't enjoy that as much as you think anyway. Except for people that work at universities, most people that I know who did physics (even to associate professor level) are no longer physicists. Physics is a great entry point to business, accountancy, finance, actuary, insurance, data analytics/MI/AI all kinds of stuff that you might equally hate :-)
The second best thing Google could do for its search users is simply admit it has no results for a term, and show an otherwise empty page. The first best would be to remove clone sites, of course.
A mix. Typically I'll use one key per machine and add those keys in the places they need to be. This is good as you're reasonably well protected if that machine gets lost or stolen. The nature of public key cryptography means there's no risk associated with handing over your public key to many different places.

However sometimes it's practical to use the same (private) key in multiple places. I do this for access to low-risk stuff like ssh access to my raspberry pis. I wouldn't ever move a private key around for anything remotely dangerous though.
Writing software for a long time really changes your perspective on things. It no longer seems weird that "the" cat is both alive and dead. It's just compression between two universes and until we open the box our perspective is the same.
RMS is pretty famous for responding to pretty much any query, for better or worse. There's a treasure trove of fantastic email responses to questions like "do you watch anime?" and "what do you think of my birthday card?"

I've seen a number of people rag on him, espousing that he's got nothing else to do (they may well be right) but it makes me respect the guy even more to know that he's replying to emails, even when they're dumb, instead of watching TV or browsing Twitter. He's a real consummate professional, even when the people around him aren't.
The primary thing I like about it is the sub-100ms response time for every action. I've got a few thousand notes and the search is instant. Of course, Confluence is a web app so there's only so fast you can make it go. I tried using Confluence spaces and just couldn't get into it, even though Confluence has a much better linking story than OneNote.
Honestly the right answer. Another commenter alluded to "right" blur and "wrong" blur not being culturally practical.
Maybe at a startup. I'm DevSecOps at a large company. They still expect you to be an expert in some core language/tech. Like we work with Python, Java, and TypeScript. It's not enough to be ok at all these. You also have to be an expert in at least one.
If you tried, you couldn't even come up with this.
that area is not considered disputed at all.
there is a difference between insecure and disputed or maybe I'm getting it wrong?
Not nearly as cursed as two parent comments, but there was a widespread problem in my very popular Android app. The relative date formatting function worked incorrectly for many users, it was off by one hour. It turns out that when Russia (where most of our users were) had abolished DST, and then changed timezones a couple of times, people got really confused. Since Android's timezone data is part of the system, it was basically set in stone. Most of the users didn't choose the timezone with the correct offset, but instead set their time an hour forward so the incorrect timezone and incorrect unixtime cancel each other out for a "correct" displayed time.

I ended up getting the known correct unixtime from the server to try to guess which timezone offset the user actually meant and correcting the result of System.currentTimeMillis() and my formatting for that.
Music theory can be learned too. I mean, there is not other way how to get it then by learning.
One of the huge issues in industry today is that internal promotion isn’t the default, so people don’t work their way up the chain in companies anymore. Starting at a service desk, mailroom, or as a page used to be a rite of passage that let you learn a lot about the business and informed the rest of your tenure. Now people get hired into a mid level job and have to reverse engineer what the business does. It hurts IT because you have a bunch of capable people who seemingly are clueless as to how the business makes money.
Postmark works well for transactional email. We've seen consistently good deliverability over time.
Perhaps I'm asking you to trust me, but I can stake my own reputation on the fact that neither Mara not Josh are in any way compromised by this sort of sponsorship. Both of them have been doing incredible work for years, and while I can't speak to Mara's financial situation, Josh gets sponsored by a ton of different companies to do Rust work (including my own, and we have nothing to do cryptocurrency).
I always liked the Perl style commented regexes, would be nice if this could generate those, though I guess that needs language support.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15463257/commenting-regu...

Some interesting workarounds mentioned here that might pair well with melody type languages.

A way to specify example strings that match or don't as a mini unit test would be cool too.
It is true that Rust is competing most directly with C++, but "less complex than C++" might be a true statement about every single language in existence that has more than a dozen professional users.
default SSH key is the same one for GitHub (since they leak users’ pubkeys anyway), and private repos (eg. hosted GitLab instances) get their own keys. not really sure if it buys any privacy though.
Does that apply to cold blooded animals as well?
Ive been around that too and was never explicitly stated but implied by equations once you can calculate with relativity. I mean, they never even formally introduced us to electron volts, I just figured it out myself cause I assumed I was behind the class.
Freedom has a cost.

If people kept it simple and bought crypto like bitcoin or ethereum, they’d be fine. They get lured into get-rich-quick scams because of poor education and decision making skills.
>In fact, even couple-marriage is not _that_ old (several thousands of years)?

Cities and written language and written laws and such are not that old either...

What was the case in some earlier societies shouldn't be a yardstick...
To me all the new features are worth it. It does not feel as bad as "normal" electron shovelware.
Hello, CSS Cascade Layers
One thing I would love to see is a Fiber-based job runner for mailers and other non-cpu-intensive jobs that spend most of their execution time waiting (say, doing API calls). It seems like that would be one of the absolute sweet spots for the new Fiber scheduler stuff in Ruby 3.0. Preferably it'd be sidekiq compatible but you could have the fiber runner listening to one queue and the normal sidekiq runner(s) to another queue.

I've been toying around with this idea for a while and the main blocker is the incompatibility of Rails (mostly AR) with some of the Fiber stuff. That is slowly getting cleared out though.
> “realpolitik browsers”

So much truth expressed in this phrase. More than most of us would like to believe.

This is why I can’t avoid reading HN.
Haha, yeah I thought of it as soon as I typed the words :D I know you are joking, but seriously speaking, it is only a single class of programs out there and does not necesserily create value, most people would run that at a loss

So technically speaking, yes some programs can, under certain conditions, be ran 24/7 and make value :D
> I have written code that only works in winter because of daylight saving times and some unfortunate date conversions

Not sure where you are located, but this can be particularly bad in the UK where winter time happens to coincide with UTC.
If you're considering a migration anyway, I recommend you give KeePassXC a try before paying for 1Password. It also serves as an SSH agent. I haven't upgraded 1Password since they became a subscription model, so I'm not sure how it stands now, but KeePassXC was an upgrade for me. The browser integration is more configurable and I have fewer instances of not being able to use the auto-sign in with certain sites. Strongbox on iOS works beautifully with KeePass, and found it to be just as good as the 1Password iOS app too.
> Hindu rules of war explicitly rules out destruction of civilian assets or scorched earth strategies

Everyone says this. Literally, everyone. Again, going back to Roman treatises on fighting honourably and this and that.

Everyone says this. Everyone bends to reality from time to time. If you’re claiming there were zero, or even a shockingly small number, of kingdoms razed with civilians slaughtered in pre-colonial India, you aren’t consulting historical sources.

(Similar to the claim that India and China gained from trading in a way that is distinct from e.g. the Aztecs or Dutch. Lots of trading empires across history. Many of them relatively peaceful, at least for a time.)
What no young pretty girl? These guys are rank amateurs.
I use a handful of keys. Thing is, your secret is never shared with the server. Just the public key bits. Passwords are stored (hashed) on the services. Totally different threat models. With your public key the biggest risk is someone tracking what you are up to if they compromised multiple services/servers you use.
Now would it be possible to make something like this for GPG?
Ah neat, the app exposes an ssh agent socket:

export SSH_AUTH_SOCK=~/.1password/agent.sock

So you would essentially replace Keychain, Gnome-keyring, or the vanilla SSH-agent with 1password. Very nice solution.
There's Valve who really made a name for themselves with their unique hiring, they look for generalist problem solvers who are also specialized in one small thing. You could research their philosophy itself and try to find who else is applying it that way, or you could apply to them directly!

This gets posted a lot from their handbook: https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/ac3a7d7a726bc40bf8792aef45...
As a part of a release always got borked, I wrote a small bash script that took currently deployed files, archived them to rollback_dateandtime.tgz, then put the freshly released files in its place.

It turns out we never did a release before 10:00, because it ran fine for a few years, but the regex constructing the filename could not deal with hours consisting of 1 number.

Oh well, never write production shell scripts while your platform is burning.

The fix is literally 1 character, but I only get access when production burns. So I was not allowed to change it and the owner does not want to implement it and file all release paperwork it entails. Instead, mgmt forbid this type of release before 10:00.
Wut? Jazz is heavy on theory from the start precisely to facilitate the improvisation. You need theory to improvise, basically.

You do not need theory to perform existing pieces all that much. Which is why you can learn to play classical music while ignoring theory.
This is exactly why I left, actually. Although it's looking like I'm more obsessed with it than I thought. Whoops. I'm seriously considering taking a bachelor's in it for fun in the future, after some years of working.
If you do a chargeback, you have to be prepared for the company to permanently ban you as a customer. Many people are not willing to take that risk with their Amazon account.
For those not buying into 1password, what is the "correct" non-1password way to manage SSH keys?
Are you referring to the uncle bob martins of the world who mostly do classes? Surely not 50k a week doing implementation work right?
DHH just posted:

https://world.hey.com/dhh/gritting-your-teeth-biding-your-ti...
if a cryptocurrency is backed by dollars, gold or anything else, it is not "intrinsically" worth anything, it is only worth anything because of what it is backed by.
I'm the only person with an Apple watch who I want to talk to, so no.
Anything by William Dalrymple is worth reading. He has written a series of extremely interesting, very engaging books about india and the broader region. All are fantastic. Strongly strongly recommended.
> Bitcoin and blockchain are genius technology, on par with the greatest achievements in mathematics and theoretical physics.

How one can say that with a straight face is beyond me.

And I say this as someone that find blockchain mechanisms/ideas very interesting.
Even computer engineering is like that --- a bunch of neat ideas supported by an inordinate number of man-hours.

But since you are stuck as a CS Major, here are some areas that you might find interesting:

1. Security --- This is an arms race, so there is always something interesting to do

2. Machine Learning --- While this field is very hyped up right now, there are still many areas that need a lot of work. Things like robustness against adversarial attack

3. Quantum Computing --- Honestly, I don't have much experience with this. But this is one field where your interest in physics can complement your current major
Nintendo won’t let you buy digital games for Wii U and 3DS after March 2023
Nice try, India!
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Good luck improvising without any theory knowledge, especially against a backing band.

Pro folk musicians are some of the most theory adept people I know, my uncle is one and he knows 1000s of songs, and can basically play any song in any key through his theory chops.

Jazz musicians... I mean, cmon, Jazz is all about doing wild things with theory that surprise and amaze you. Good luck being a jazz musician without understanding seventh chords, modal/metric modulation, etc.
Intel will succeed as long as it isn’t grossly mismanaged simply because the US government needs them to succeed. I’m also surprised they don’t pressure Apple to start building fabs in the US as well considering they own the entire stack now.
If you like and understand physics, try adding an EE minor or applying your CS skills to robotics. Both these career paths are physics-adjacent (electrodynamics and mechanics respectively) and might allow you to have a passion for the software you're developing. Also, remember that your career is simply there to pay the bills and that you can pursue your interests outside work too (I build wooden boats).
I would say that any assessment calling blockchain on par with the greatest achievements in theoretical physics to also be inherently suspect.
No one in India uses it for that purpose. UPI is significantly better than anything crypto has come up with. Crypto is purely a gambling vehicle in India
Gritting your teeth, biding your time
I am soooo grateful for LetsEncrypt -- before them, getting certificates was such a hassle. Even if you didn't fall for the EV or OV or whatever certs, just getting a DV cert was annoying. Every vendor had a slightly different web interface that was really annoying to use, and to get the cheapest price you usually had to go through a reseller, and they had even worse web forms.

LetsEncrypt is such a breath of fresh air. And the short 90 day validity period more or less forces you to set up an auto-renew script, so you can typically set it and forget it.

And if you mess something up, they even email you to warn that your cert is about to expire!
The parent's point is that you don't make money by casting arbitrary spells, you make money by solving problems for people. You happen to solve them by casting spells, but they're not paying you for the spell, they're paying to make the problem go away.
Let's be pedantic about this, because this is one of the very few areas where pedantry matters: GMT ("British Winter Time") is NOT UTC, and it can differ from UTC up to 0.9 seconds. GMT is a time zone (corresponding to UT1). UTC is a time standard.
I will answer you question by answering a similar question. (i.e. argument by analogy ... yes, yes, I know)

"I'm a pianist. I'm good at it. How to monetize piano playing?"

Well, first off, someone has to listen to your music. Playing for your own ears is nice and all, but if nobody else can hear your music, then it's not going to generate income.

Second, that music needs to be the kind of music that someone appreciates/needs/values. If you're into weird experimental random-generator-style music that nobody else enjoys in practice, chances are you won't be able to monetize it.

Finally, even if you manage to get good music to the ears of people who want to listen to it, it needs to be delivered in a manner that actually generates income for you. This may require a significant investment to begin with. Do you sign up with a record label? Do you create a channel and monetize via ads? Do you rely on donations? Do you create a company to manage your music?

I realise I have answered exactly zero of your question, but I think talking about music seems to make sense, and suddenly exactly the same problem with coding elicits a "yeah but...". So the point I'm making here is that there is no yeah but in reality ... all the above that applies straightforwardly to music, also applies to coding.
And any assessment calling Bitcoin and Blockchain on par with the greatest achievements in mathematics is suspect. Don't conflate Bitcoin with the underlying mathematical concepts that enabled them. Symmetric and asymmetric cryptography have immensely changed the way everyone on earth lives. Blockchain and Bitcoin have become buzzwords with no widespread new application beyond speculative investing.