skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say that one possibly toxic element to that is that it could mean that Netflix is not a place to grow. Do not expect help improving. Expect the door. That has other knock on effects like possibly hiding struggles, faking results, etc etc.

Does Netflix actually have such a cutthroat culture? I have no idea.

The slides are a bit contradictory. They talk about only keeping top talent but then also mention a major/minor league analogy. So what's the culture, really?
Toyota and Yamaha developing 5L V8 hydrogen with 449bhp
> wealth inequality is mostly caused by people making dumb choices. Like getting a college degree that doesn't give you any marketable skills.

What a miss. Teenagers being handed checks for 100K+ to study topics that wont get them a job is the fault of the... teenager? Maybe we should focus on outcomes from colleges instead of enrollments. Maybe high schooler guidance considers should actually help students discover career paths? Maybe financial institution shouldnt give teenagers unforgivable loans they will never be able to pay back? Maybe as a society we shouldnt set the standard that one has to and needs to go to college by and large to be successful?

There are a whole slew of things that cause wealth inequality but blaming it on someone taking a check to study a subject that doesnt translate to a real world job is so low on the list of concerns it shouldnt even be a part of the conversation.
Generally what happens is a a publisher lets you know its available via a list of WebSub Hubs. Then as a subscriber, your client will pick one or all hubs available and send a request to the hub to get notifications about any updates. The hub then double checks with the subscriber that they'd like to see these updates and that's it until the publisher submits an update. When the publisher has an update, they poke the Hub, the hub downloads the content and shoots it out to all of the subscribers.

For the publisher, it's as easy as including

Link: <https://hub.example.com/>; rel="hub"
or
<link rel="hub" href="https://hub.example.com/">

in the header of the content.
Oregon passed a law requiring this.
And now they're in a catch-22 because any significant decrease of housing prices would cause ripple effects throughout the system too. Which is why I think they're pursuing an inflationary policy to simply inflate their way out of it, but that also has negative consequences. There's not really a good way out of it at this point. It's almost like the free lunch they bought by setting rates to next-to-nothing after 2008 wasn't actually free.
What specific protection are you envisioning here? An OS that completely locks down access to user input is one that you can't write a useful application for in the first place. Once the OS has handed the program a string the user entered, or a button tap, it can't prevent the program from recording that.
I guess password managers seem like one of those few decisions that made my life both more convenient and more secure (after the initial adoption).

Out of curiosity, what could one use instead of a password manager that would be closer to the “more secure” side of things in your opinion?
I’m not arguing for or against, I’m just pointing out that trading the possibility of data loss in the few seconds after a power cut for a difference of this magnitude actually makes sense in a lot of use cases.

My point above was that the same “cheat” (to use your word) could be applied to the unbranded SSD too, with similar performance gains.

I’m not giving Apple a pass for low flush performance, I’m saying there’s nothing I can see here that’s uniquely available to Apple that would prevent others from deferring flushes in the same way for similar performance gains - which would make sense in many cases.
These are just reports people made that the sites were down. Not actual data from monitoring tools or something. I used my Canadian banking website a bunch of times yesterday and had no issues. Banking websites go down for maintenance or randomly start acting slow because of the crappy infrastructure they're built on, or because of other reasons located between your computer and their servers. Nothing I've seen shows any actual evidence that anything out of the ordinary happened. Just confirmation bias.
Keep my civil my friend. I'm not from the US.
One could argue that the dumb choices are being rewarded. Houses, the ultimate passive asset but what everyone's mom tells them to buy, make a lot of sense to buy when the fed is propping them up.

There are plenty of people with non technical degrees who do well in this world too, propped up by unpopped malinvestment.
> Tough to do a show on that considering the time span involved but it would be interesting if they ever covered an episode where that happened.

Plenty of cold case shows that start the episode 5 years after the original investigation, when new evidence comes in to clear the convict.
Here is a screenshot of the app: https://ibb.co/FVM7Ymp
Apple should just provide proper sandboxing.

If some alternative appstore manages to break the sandbox, then they have different problems.

The problem is not that Apple can't make this happen. The problem is that they don't want it.
>Another day, another answer to "what is Bitcoin good for?". I've occasionally seen Bitcoin outages of up to an hour or so, though.

Welp, I'll admit it when I'm wrong. Tell me more!
This is an imperfect analogy, but here goes:

It's like computer hibernation, but for a process that runs on a whole distributed system instead of on a single computer. As programmer of that process, you just focus on writing your business logic with the assumption that each step will eventually complete, and not have to worry about power loss/network loss/machine loss while your process is running. This way, it's much easier to reason about and focus on the thing you care the most: your business.
The Userify daemon in this case is just a shell or python script (https://github.com/userify/shim) so pretty simple to audit.
I would not say they are more polite. they get heated here like anywhere else. I have noticed a lot of green accounts, I think people are using second accounts to post stuff that they do not with to tie to their main account.
Another thing people forget is that reverse-engineering is easily accessible to a determined actor. Even if Microsoft hadn't released source code to schools and governments, they could just reverse-engineer it through decompilation tools like Ghidra.
My mistake, but yes I am.
Not the OP, but that situation seems to indicate espousing unrealistic values at the least or am I misreading what you are saying?
It's all about that monthly cash-flow. If too many buyers are priced out (by either high prices or high interest rates or a combination of both) then we'll see markets stagnate. The housing market in an area can only remain stagnant so long before some sellers become desperate to sell and start lowering prices. Also, with more liberal WFH policies we should be seeing a spreading out as people who want to buy a house seek out places where homes are cheaper/more available.
Over at a University we run, we like to run like a ISP and only have a /16 to work with, its very tight even now, we have thousands of students using the Wifi, Dorm Networks and such. I do wish we had more.
Both can be true. We can hate the things that addict us and still be uncontrollably driven to them.

If I could guaranteed overpower all my subconscious drives by choice I'd take that opportunity in a heartbeat.
It wasn't an interview. I never said that so not sure where you got that.

It was in a 1:1 where she was specifically seeking out advice on how to deal with this manager
Swiss Micros DM42: Subfactorial and Numworks Update (2021)
Go 1.18 Release Candidate 1 is released
Yup, just like we've been saying for 6,000 years!
I think it’s less short term thing vs being plain reactive.

The policy response to 2008 has shown that next to nothing is going to happen on the fiscal side (though this did change in response to COVID, hopefully this is a positive sign), so the fed has been backed into a corner without a whole lot of room to run.

When a major swing happens, if they do nothing, then it’s “the fed let a recession happen!!!”
This. I have a few /24s and only actually use maybe 25 active IP addresses. If I want to exist in global BGP tables, it's the smallest block I can use for my ASN (and not be filtered out). I think in 2022, the rise of SDWAN, CDNs, and, Zero-Trust reverse proxy services, it's not actually relevant to roll your own BGP, unless you're a big player, or if you just want to fly solo on the Internet.
If you have a more pragmatic goal than standardizing the entire language, GCH2021 is a very good standard you can use today.

But yes, the entire community will need some time to get together into any new idea.
Meta (Facebook) is dead. Stop trying to revive it
OK. I’m not either. But surely there’s some local equivalents?

Stating that conspiracy theories turn out to be true seems to imply that nobody actually conspires to hide anything.
You're acting as if getting that blue collar training is something people are rejecting.

The people who are truly broke don't have the option of choosing between a history degree and plumber training. They grow up in broken homes with parents working 3 part time jobs because no one will give them benefits. The benefit cliffs prevent their parents from jumping up in social status.

"The only people I see are struggling are the ones who have made dumb choices" is naive at best, dismissive, callous, and uncaring at worst.
Does it make it crony capitalism? Money is made thanks to cheap money from FED and NIMBY from local governments.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crony_capitalism
The start-of-sentence capitalisation threw me off for a while there: So they meant just ordinary notes apps after all; and here I thought they meant Notes apps... As in Lotus Notes.

At least the first half of the sentence would have made just as much sense my way.
We can skip the middleman and just have ATTENDANCE ASSIST; an automated appliance can attend the meetings for us.
That’s why I put it in quotes. Point is you cannot categorically exclude an entire population of people from an experience.

I don't care what Apple or you think. I’m calling both you out for being insensitive or at best oblivious douchbags and telling you you’re wrong. You are free to disagree but your comment is going dangerously grey so citation needed on your assumption about how many others agree with you.
Eh, Retention and Deletion are both pain for devs. Not having to care is the happy state.
Used and repaired hardware is very common in less wealthy areas.
Tokyo had a massive real estate bubble driven by speculation. It’s also seen weak population growth in the recent past, so it’s unclear whether it can be generalized.
Kind of reminds me of Phil Katz. Brilliant guy, but a raging drunk. When he died, Wired or somebody interviewed the strippers at the strip club he used to go to, who said that he was very lonely and looking for someone to talk to.
Here here.

My plan to cheap housing

1) Unfuck Zoning. Be like Texas.

2) Unfuck building codes. Person signs their own death warrant? Let them live in a yurt or a the kind of shack people keep their garden tools in. There's a county east of Tucson like this, guess what, people no ded.

3) End all subsidies and government involvement in mortgages. Best way for skyrocketing price is for government to guarantee loans in a way a relatively free market would not.

4) Permit fees dropped for building housing. Cost of evaluating permits should drop without zoning or building codes. Only examine development to make sure it doesn't cause imminent harm to those outside the property line.
Not even a little bit. I am saying the exact opposite.
WebSub's biggest advantage from what I can tell is minimizing the load on the publishers. Instead of them having to manage webhooks to send out to, or having hundreds of thousands of clients polling them every minute, they can let a Hub do all the work for them.

Ably has a pretty good overview: https://ably.com/topic/websub (warning: sales article)
I'd thought apple was using its own IP space for its 'services' hosting.

Indeed, both apple.com and icloud.com resolve to 17.253.144.10
> Remix ABSOLUTELY does get rid of most needs for a client side state management solution. Most apps are fetching data and displaying it primarily on page load/route transitions. Or for instance on query param change for paginated data. This is the use case Remix targets, and it does a fantastic job of simplifying the code for this and making it much faster.

But do these use cases require a state management library in the first place? Can you provide an example where using React Component state is not sufficient - a state management library is needed - and then Remix removes this need?
I reacted to "colonisation makes absolutely zero sense" which is also a stretch.

I agree that a Moon colony makes sense, but I think both will happen. What we must see is that our future will take parallel evolutionary paths and that will involve colonisation of planets too, whatever that means.
Why not have a permanent settlement on Mars? We have people living in the harshest environments already. It will probably be a good exercise to learn our limits. Maybe we can't have healthy, viable offsprings on Mars and we will settle with cloud cities on Venus.

It's probably not the best idea to pick a winning scenario, let's try everything till we can.
One of that married couple might not want their Tinder password popping up in the shared vault.
> Apple doesn't actually have a "no copycat apps" policy

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#cop...:

4.1 Copycats

Come up with your own ideas. We know you have them, so make yours come to life. Don’t simply copy the latest popular app on the App Store, or make some minor changes to another app’s name or UI and pass it off as your own. In addition to risking an intellectual property infringement claim, it makes the App Store harder to navigate and just isn’t fair to your fellow developers.
I've been a Windows user all my computer-using life but a couple of months ago, I switched to Linux. I was feeling harassed by Windows; you must log in with your Microsoft account to do this or that, ignoring my default browser and opening things in Edge, disabling features if I don't turn on telemetry, and so on.

My Linux desktop experience has been a little worse than I expected. It's inferior to Windows in several ways. But all the same, I think I'm done with Windows for the time being.
That would be the most boring science fiction movie ever made. At least in Canada, we're talking about going to a restaurant or to the gym during a pandemic. It's not normal because pandemics aren't normal. My threshold for outrage is just higher I guess.
Elon Musk, Tesla attack SEC for 'unrelenting' harassment
Sure, they SAID that they were annoyed because of potential security issues. But you know what really annoys companies? Their secret sauce being easily viewable to competitors, and the extra workload their legal department will have tracking down people who host the leak and sending them DMCAs.
No, passwords are concealed by default.

Options include:
Copy,
Reveal,
Large Type,
Type in window >
Would it be comparable to Spotify Premium crossed with a Jukebox service of some sort in that regard, or is the credits model unusually unique to Audible here?
I'd always have this one where I'd be half-asleep in the morning, thinking about a person, event or place, and I'd be confused about whether it was a class or an object. My brain knew that everything has to be one or the other, it just couldn't quite seem to figure this one out... or that one...

Never happens anymore. Maybe my programming style changed, or I just got better at not thinking about work too much outside of work hours.
I wonder if something is getting lost in translation. With no particular order:

Hearing the word ideation would cause an allergic in people who are sensitive against Americanisms.

British are also notorius for their indirect way of expressing their thoughts and feelings. Instead of saying they do not believe in your idea or your ability to execute it, they'd prefer to use compensation as a get out.
Giving users no option to play Wordle-alikes in their native language is a better experience? I don't see how that's possible. Apple could easily fix app discovery to surface high quality apps that are more relevant to the user, but instead, they take this route.
> I'm not aware of any government forcing you to get vaccinated, I'm not sure what you're referring to.

This is probably due to a lack of language skills on your part. Multiple countries are discussing it and it's de facto already required in France, for example.
What's been 5 years? Server components were first shown off just over a year ago. If you mean suspense as a whole, then sure, it's been in the kitchen a long time.
I guess I need a new phone. I'm on Android 9.
On a BSD, try ‘man -Otag=l ls’ or ‘:tl’ (from less) for e.g. ls -l. This also works for larger man pages: ‘man -Otag=OCRNL termios’. More specifically, this requires the mandoc man implementation, which is also available on Linux — it’s what I prefer for all my machines.

tl;dr: it’s groff(1), not the -man and -mdoc formats, which is primitive (in this sense).
Yes! I love gd.css, for a site like this especially there's no need for branding. Just a simple, clean, accessible, and infinitely reliable web page.
Just make it illegal for corporations to purchase single-family-homes
> If you don't like it, your job is to turn down that offer.

Sure, and disappear, because you're not listed by the bad deal company that has container-ships-of-money for marketing.
On OpenBSD only root can write to urandom, but anyone can provide entropy through for example disk i/o and keyboard input. I might be wrong, but I suspect the rationale is that if someone has root access to your system, you have plenty more to worry about besides the entropy pool.
How is encryption compliant? I’ve implemented GDPR data infrastructures twice now, and as far as I’m aware, the only way to be compliant with encryption is when you throw the decryption key away.
Exactly what conspiracy theory would you be referring to? The one just published by the Canadian Broadcasing Corporation telling their readers that "Banks are moving to freeze accounts linked to convoy protests" less than 24 hours ago?

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/emergencies-act-banks-ottaw...

Should we call it a "conspiracy theory" when people take rational reactions to articles published on major news sites, like taking all of their money out of banks out of fear that they might be labelled a "designated person" to be frozen out of all financial services?
I've spent the last several years treating Hacker News as a machine learning source and have learned to understand upvotes (and downvotes).

If you word things in a confrontationally, overly partisan, or ignorant way, you'll get downvoted, even by people who technically agree with you. So, go out of your way to write more neutrally to reduce downvotes on tone.

If you propose an unpopular idea, or criticize one of HN's Holy Cows, you'll get a bunch of downvotes from people who disagree with you. Occasionally, I don't comment at all if I think my opinion is out of the mainstream and not justifiable.

Some folks just downvote people who state the truth because they don't like negative naysayers. Make it clear, if you're stating How the World Is, that you don't necessarily agree with it, but it's a structural problem.

Other folks don't like simple solutionism so avoid saying "It's easy. We can solve world hunger by <blahblahblah> idea" which will never work, because food production isn't the reason people are starving.

Another thing that can get you downvotes is invoking Expert Privilege. For example, HN will downvote you if you don't provide some sort of pseudo-rational sounding argument and instead just say you're an expert. OK, fine, ignore the fact that my PhD taught me how to read science papers and press releases.

Finally, and this is the most interesting thing, votes come in waves. I'll often get -2 on a comment right after I post and then it will trend upward for a whole day. I suppose my comments age well.

Ultimately, maxxing my karma is generally correlated roughly with making good contributions to the site, and I've calibrated well enough to interpret downvotes.
Because interest rates went down in those countries as well? We're only just coming off the lowest rates ever in the UK. The Euro hasn't existed for long but record lows there too. Oz as well.
There are really only a few of us that make Builder, mostly just in our free time. So that means we have to be very focused with our time and choose to focus on making it easier to write GNOME software.

That said, the whole thing is an open ended plugin architecture and we are very liberal about accepting all sorts of things. Many people do use it successfully outside it’s intended scope.
HN by Vim
If you put the laser in orbit instead of on the ground, you (a) get more solar power to collect there, and (b) don't need to correct for atmospheric distortion and losses on the outgoing beam. And bonus (c) you can point a microwave beam at the ground for more Earth power when you're not using it to sling spacecraft.
I guess this coincides:

https://financialpost.com/fp-finance/banking/banks-get-prote...

No court orders, no due process. Guess I'm just glad I'm not personally involved.
I see reddit as a replacement for the old "forum" search function that Google used to have. It's an easy first place to check and see if someone has information able a very specific niche.

An example would be something like the UKVisa subreddit. I want to know if someone else has run into the same issue that I had with the god awful 3rd party visa processing website that the UK have. I'm not able to find that information of Google - the best I can hope for is something along the lines of a general guide for how to process a visa from an immigration law firm. But on Reddit there is almost certainly someone who has run into the exact same issue, as well as others who have been through the process and can answer from first hand knowledge.
Voltron Data grabs $110M to build startup based on Apache Arrow project
You can add COINTELPRO to the list as well.
The issue (as I see it) is that libadwaita is GNOME's bartering chip. For years they've been anal-retentive about custom theming, be it their infinite diatribes about how XDG only needs to respect 2 themes, the "Don't Theme My App" disaster or their ongoing attempts to put custom stylesheets further and further away from the user's control. GTK4, libadwaita and Flatpak are their leverage here. Each of these systems, when taken separately, make it difficult to theme your app (though still technically possible). When incorporated though, it becomes outright unreasonable to theme things. This is wholly their fault, and this notion that "they didn't know what they were doing!" makes me roll my eyes. They know exactly what they did, and their behavior has been insanely harmful to the rest of the community.

As a matter of fact, I think the Linux desktop might just be permanently split as a result of their actions now. It's a more extreme version of the old GTK2 vs GTK3 argument, but this time the divide is more extreme. Wayland is borderline unusable on anything but GNOME. GTK4 refuses to integrate with any desktop but GNOME. libadwaita is dividing the development of applications to "GNOME app" and "not GNOME app". Flatpak is a broken olive branch that is in a comical state of neglect (and only integrates well with GNOME anyways).

This segregation has to stop, or it will kill the Linux community along with it. In their attempts to make Linux competitive with Windows and MacOS, the GNOME maintainers have completely quit listening to their users and sabotaged everything that people genuinely liked about Linux.