skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. Agile needs to be for developers first and foremost, not the management.

At least, in Scrum, from my experience so far: pointing is about measuring the uncertainty to delivery, but should healthily include learning, tech debt refactors,testing, q/a, even unexpected stuff like dev churn (i.e shoot under always, over estimate slightly).

But if individual performance is measured by velocity and points, you will just get devs badly cutting corners and gaming it while project & product will never get accurate measurements they can tie time based business outcomes to (especially as you get further out and short term corner cutting starts to rear it's head as brutal Tech Debt and time sinks)
How Replit took down an underground group of dark web hackers
agreed :) if you want to see the demo that The Guild [0] built using pg_graphql, see here: https://supabase-graphql-example.vercel.app/

Also congrats for their own launch today - GraphQL Yoga 2.0: https://www.the-guild.dev/blog/announcing-graphql-yoga-2

[0] The Guild: https://www.the-guild.dev/
Yes, and creates blanks. Not visually but where it would be 10 results there are now 9.
Thanks for the feedback! Making sure the issuer is legit is basically an oracle challenge that needs off chain coordination.
Local elections can be important, but if all the candidates are bad, they're not.
I use it at work, well it's a nice thing. But the only thing that is annoying, if I want to copy text by double clicking, it adds the sender to it. (E.g. If I want to copy $COMMAND, "$SENDER_NAME: $COMMAND" is copied into the clipboard)
> Especially the contrast/magic number discussion

Speaking about accessibility, who came up with that name "magic number"? It's already an overloaded term with multiple meanings and even has one negative one (for constants that has seemingly "magic" meaning or not a fully understood one).

Even something like "contrast ratio" would be immediate to come up with, and much better name as it actually says something on the tin.

> Hey Pete, what is the magic number for our color scheme in article body text?

Makes no sense... Replace "magic number" with "contrast ratio" and suddenly it does make sense.
I've been using hasura for a long time and this offering from supabase is the first time I've ever thought I could move away from hasura. Looks simply amazing.

The Gui for adding roles and tying them to postgres access is very slick with hasura. Is this done manually via SQL commands with supabase?

My litmus test will be if I can run the entire solution from docker or if I'll need to assemble the pieces. Hasura is so easy to boot up with a few environment variables, run locally or inside dokku, and that makes it so simple to set up and start building.
Want to Know the Secrets of Persuasion?
As far as I can tell, it answers the question "What if corporations re-invented the Internet in their own image?"
My apologies, I used “reverse” and “invalidate” synonymously.

Nevertheless on a public blockchain all transactions would be invalidated and that indeed is a problem.

Because everyone who received coins would have to wait again for n confirmations in order to be sure they got their money. In theory nobody should be able to add a double spend transaction to the pool but I wouldn’t bet on it.

That’s what I mean with technical nightmare.

You would have to make sure to properly identify all transactions. Possibly take down the system, exclude a single transaction. Make sure that the miner who will find the next block will include the right transactions. Make sure of that for the following block. I don’t see that happening with a large coordination effort, meaning: centralization.

And when you come to that conclusion you should probably take a step back and rethink “why are we doing all of thatch blockchain stuff when we need to rely on a central authority?”
They invoked the Emergencies Act to bypass due process.

`When Prime Minister Justin Trudeau decided a week ago to invoke his country’s Emergencies Act for the first time in Canadian history to quell the unrest, it gave the police sweeping new powers to go after the finances of the protesters.`

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/22/world/americas/canada-pro...

As for the US, I agree they belong on the list because of civil asset forfeiture.
RoboBurger
Flooding the Zone: Spotify's Firehose
> If I get an A in French, do I just stop studying until I slip down to a B?

It depends on what the student's goals are? Did the student just take french because it's required or are they taking it because they want to be fluent? All grades do is tell you what your current level is.

> I was a teacher for 15 years, and I can tell you that grades are meaningless. A kid gets an A and thinks they're done. They won't even bother to read the feedback to see how they could have improved their work. A kid gets an F and thinks they're done, they give up on the subject and again don't read any feedback.

You use extremes to justify your conclusion. Many students and parents use grades/feedback to spend more time on a subject, get help, etc.

> There's cultural and socioeconomic factors to add in as well.

So what? There will always be cultural and socioeconomic factors. People nowadays use it as a crutch.

> What is important is them knowing how to improve, not how they rank against their peers.

How will they know they've improved without a grade?
> If instead fraudulent transactions may be reversed at the first payment processor, the payment processor then has a financial incentive to make sure that they only pass through valid transactions.

Yes, but it's only one of the incentives they're facing. Another one is to provide useful and convenient service to its customers.

Try to think more about the example I provided. The account in bank A is victim's, while accounts in banks B and C are owned by the fraudster. The transfer from A to B is fraudulent, but the transfer from B to C is perfectly legitimate as far as B bank knows: the name on the destination account in bank C might even be exactly the same as in bank B, so why would bank B have any suspicions? At best, it could reject incoming transfer from bank A if it had suspicions (which, by the way, why would it have?). Would you want to be a customer of a bank that can just reject incoming transfers, so that you have trouble getting paid?

Finally, consider that bank C might then allow the fraudster to withdraw the proceeds in cash. Bank C might be foreign, and B communicates with it through SWIFT, and might simply refuse reversing the transaction, or again might already have sent the funds to bank D in yet another country. The point is that you cannot treat regular financial transactions as reversible either. They might be reversible sometimes, especially if everyone involved acts in good faith, but there is no guarantee.

> In an analogous situation, suppose I go to a physical store and buy a TV, only to find that it doesn't turn on. I have the right to return it to the same store that I bought it from, and to receive a full refund.

That's not really an analogous situation. Here's what would be closer: imagine you order a specialty TV online from China. The retailer A orders a company B that manages it warehouse to pack it on a truck of company C that specializes in LTL, which then ships it to company D which coalesces LTL freight into packed containers, then puts on containers owned by a shipping company E, which ships them across the Pacific to port authority F, then we have a shipping company in G in states, another truck company H to ship it to train yard H that gets it to LTL company I's warehouse, which then is passed on to courier company J, an independent subcontractor K of which finally gets it to your front door. Then your TV doesn't work, and you want to return it.

Will you try to unravel the chain back the same way it arrived? Are you going to find the subcontractor K, and have him ship it back to courier company J, to send it back to the LTL company K etc? No, you'll go straight for the original retailer. Similarly, with financial fraud, you'd need to go straight for the fraudster.
Thanks! And that's awesome, I could definitely use more blogs, will check it out.
Faking a warrant is a felony, perhaps even a federal one that would get the FBI involved I assume. You'd have to forge an official court document, forge a signature of a judge, etc. That has _serious_ consequences and prison time vs. faking a "data request" that might be entirely digital with no physical document or signatures, etc.

Not saying it can't happen or won't happen, but a criminal has to be seriously determined and ready to risk a long prison sentence to fake a warrant.
When I was teenager, Xenogears greatly influenced me. It introduced me to various concepts of philosophy and psychology.

Before this game, my world was pretty simple and easy to understand, after it I had a lot of questions and wasn't really sure about anything.
The release of Fedora Linux 36 Beta
What would you consider "proof"? I feel like it's not far fetched to assume the Russian Government can compel Kaspersky to do things. This same government is so insecure that they order assassinations of minor political opposition leaders
The only unhinged thing here is the tone of your comments.
I’m posing what I consider a reasonable doubt, especially due to the way the linked post is written. There is not one single bit of ethical thinking, just a sheer celebration of how easy it is to make money in countries you wouldn’t think of as profitable markets.
You, on the other hand, have decided already that a white man’s proactiveness and alacrity is all it takes to free him from whatever colonial baggage we all INEVITABLY carry when we dab as Westerners into African affairs.
>The election thing with the post office was never real. It was fictional drama created by the media because Trump.

It's hopeless. I've also tried to point out the logical flaws in peoples' USPS conspiracy theories (<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24290622>), with little success. It's just as hopeless to tell people that Congress forcing the USPS to prefund pensions was a) bipartisan and b) a good thing, as opposed to yet another GOP anti-USPS plot.
I like to keep up with the latest models for the benchmarks that I care about at: http://paperswithcode.com
If you're an existing supabase customer you don't need to change any of your existing permissions.

pg_graphql filters out any tables/columns that aren't accessible to the user making the request. It also respects your row level security policies.

If you can't see something in the introspection schema, you'll get a friendly error if you try to access it. pg_graphql does not used any privileged access so the queries are being executed in a context that is identical to supabase REST
Yeah, as a webmaster you can opt out of cache.
Honestly, I found much about the essay fairly incomprehensible, but the mention of git was particularly baffling.

Git has nothing to do with the web whatsoever. I suspect that the author may be confusing git itself with git "service providers" such as github.
> Good sentiment. But when your being hurt emotionally and physically
most days. Numbness becomes your only real defense.

What you are alluding to sounds like abuse. As you can see in this
thread I am being chastised for offering unsolicited, condescending
advice about things I know nothing about - as if the vicarious snipers
knew anything about my experiences or expertise, and as if my tone was
out of place here.

If your comment pertains to yourself I'd heartily recommend you read
[1][2] below. People are using the word "numb". That could mean a lot
of things, drugs, alcohol, or other indulgences. But there are
specific dangers with the coping behaviour that clinicians call
"dissociation". I wish you well.

[1] https://www.survivingmypast.net/dissociation-protective-as-a...

[2] https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-savvy-psychologi...
$2000 MRR profit is amazing going. Your diagnosis of your friends observation is quite accurate, he is using startup measures, not measures appropriate for solo flying
> The first world doesn't have these problems.

… but a lot of first-world guys are trying to get rich by selling systems which costs too much even for first-world users and doesn't solve those problems. If you live somewhere where your government will seize your assets, cryptocurrency won't help your physical assets and will only help anything else to the extent that you aren't worried about jail or worse for you or your family. You can't fix that class of problems with technology and it seems rather heartless to use those people's plight as a marketing tactic for a system primarily used by affluent people for speculation & money laundering.
Is there any way you can get a few customers right now?

Seeing even drops of money pour in every day, even if it's only a few bucks, is a consistent hit of dopamine. Very motivating.
I was surprised by this:

> 10% had more than $50k of monthly revenue when accepted

If I had started a company that was bringing in 50k a month (600k a year), I would feel weird about being part of a group where 29% of the cohort is there on just an idea. Especially considering everyone gets the same deal. Surely 50k in monthly revenue is a better signal than someone that just has an idea and worked at some company before. I may be over stating its significance. Maybe those companies are movie pass business models, selling $10 bills for $5 so the revenue doesn't really mean anything
What? I guess enjoy your strawman? I never mentioned the US and this isn't a comparable situation. I'm talking about a business decision to not be associated with the KGB in countries where you do the vast majority of your business (EU and North America)
SlideShare Downloader
What does "reaffirm public voting" mean in this context? Would "reaffirm public voting" have resulted in concrete action that would not have occurred had "none of the above" won?
Snowden and assange have been used as example. Although, there are probably more people shut by the Russian government than by the us, by far. The thing is, the US secret services are secretive enough that non one can complain about, independently of the ability of the people to complain.
Quadratic voting seems like a very convoluted way to say: "The rich should have all the votes"

If voting incurs a cost, and the more of that cost you can pay, the greater your vote, then all that does is disenfranchise people who cannot afford to vote.

This is just poll taxes 2.0, now with extra feudalism.
On top of the pains of having a 'smart' monitor that has been thoroughly disparaged throughout the thread, this is just not a great monitor.

At 60 Hz the refresh rate is objectively low. Try 120 Hz or higher and attempt to go back. It's unlikely you'll want to.

It's a VA panel, not IPS or OLED, which are really table stakes for a high quality monitor.

The wireless chipset looks like it's fairly old for a device that is just now being announced. No WiFi 6E or BT 5? Really unfortunate.

I can't find any info on it, but considering ~~the wattage for the USB-C port isn't specified or even any mention of PD this doesn't sound like much of a hub~~. My fault, it does say 65 Watts max, which is enough for some ultra books, but you really want 100 watts to be comprehensive.

It also doesn't have HDMI 2.1, which means even if the panel could, the connection couldn't push the pixels for 4k 120 Hz. Certainly not without chroma subsampling.

Overall, an extremely poor value proposition.
Thanks for the feedback on humble, hungry, and smart. Tbh I do find that most people at Loom exhibit all 3 of these traits, but I could definitely be totally off due to people likely changing their behavior whenever I'm in a room or having a conversation with them (e.g. people on their best behavior).

> As for humility: you will not find it in most sub 40 year olds, they don't know what they don't know yet

This is interesting and very different from my experience. I feel like humility is actually the hardest thing to find in anyone (controlled for age and all). I haven't actually seen a clear trend line between humility and age.

> Adding 'hungry' also seems to select for people in need, giving you an advantage over them in negotiations.

Interesting I never really thought about it like this. Do you associate "hungry" with "desperate"? I've always seen them as completely distinct, but, if enough people see them as closely related, I probably should figure out how to qualify this.
I feel like great devs value the same things.

Ive read what author values and instantly knew we would cooperate well.

I would also add one more thing:

I value the quality of work we do. I try to always deliver the best work I can, but if deadlines are short and we know we are not able deliver quality solution on time -> at least document what can be improved later and why it was not done in the first place.
Hashing the URL is a brilliant idea. Thank you for that suggestion. I'd been thinking about how to do it in a privacy-safe way and of course that's a great solution. We can probably get it so you can navigate back and forward through searches either by tapping the bubbles like now, or by using browser back and forth, but without losing your session, just changing the current result set and jumping to the right point in the conversation thread. I feel slow for not even thinking about that before :)

The curl/robot attacks will be an issue. We have a few things we're building to help but it has killed a lot of search startups! And that's a very simple and elegant solution without many downsides. Thanks seriously!
Is bitcoin's lighting network any different? Just curious
Order in this list is: family name, given name, patronymic. Юрий is a common name and Юрьевич is a common patronymic.
Ironically Apple TV, especially the remote, is harder to use. Roku seems to be the best in terms of usability.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220329121626/https://www.david...
This comes directly from the High Growth Handbook, which was originally drafted by Claire Hughes Johnson, COO Stripe.[0]

[0] https://growth.eladgil.com/book/the-role-of-the-ceo/insights...
Show HN: Typogram – Next-Generation Logo Design Tool
Typogram is a beginner-friendly logo design tool for non-designers.
https://www.typogram.co/
Product Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PHHaLh1zNU
I tried using Zulip, nobody else wanted to use it because it was so clunky.
I appreciate what they're trying to do but as someone who's been using internet based chat for 30 years (oof), I don't think its going to catch on until you can turn off the "thread only" mode.
There's a map of beacons you can see here: https://thesurveystation.com/map-of-ngs-airway-beacons/

You can click the dots and follow the link to the NOAA site for a little more info and sometimes there are photographs.
In a lot of U.S. states now, the age is as high as 12. The U.S. has gone absolutely insane in the name of protecting children. And, if you dare question the wisdom of any of these policies, you're typically met with something like, "I guess you just want children to DIE".

As an aside, there's also this creepy trend in the U.S. to refer to 15 and 16 year-olds as "children". If someone had referred to me as a child at 16 years old, I would have looked at them like they were insane.
You can't just "#learntocode" Excel macros away from industry.
25 MW charging sounds great, but that does restrict you to 4 drones charging at a time per nuclear reactor (comparing to reactors used on carriers), which might be a little bit limiting (not to mention that making a battery that can be charged this quickly without overheating would be a triumph of engineering). Also your example of 12 containers per hour 12 hours a day for 6 months would be 26000 recharges, which is roughly 3x as long as the battery will last given current battery technology. In other words, this workload would require spending somewhere around $1M per year in batteries for a drone that takes roughly 12 minutes to unload a container. For comparison, a port crane, can unload 30 to 50 containers an hour, and will use far less electricity since it is lifting 1/3rd the weight (and isn't hovering).
I totally agree with you on this. Being able to follow the links easily in either direction would make it easier to fall into interesting rabbit holes.

> Edit: hmmm... though looking further, maybe this goes against your MarketRank philosophy.

It doesn't at all, but curious as to why you'd think that. We're not talking about using backlinks to rank pages after all, just as a discovery tool, which I think is great.
Help > Getting Started > How does Pirate Ship make money?

https://support.pirateship.com/en/articles/1860717-how-does-...

They get discounted rates from UPS and USPS, keep a small percent of that discount for themselves, and pass the rest of the savings between the discounted rate and full retail rate on to the customer.

I have no relationship with Pirate Ship except that I'm a happy customer. It makes shipping via UPS and USPS easier than using the UPS or USPS sites directly, and it's cheaper. I only wish I'd discovered them sooner.

To give an example of one nice touch on their web site. When entering an address, you can fill out all the annoying individual fields, or you just click "Paste Address" and you get a box where you can paste the full address which it parses into the right fields.
> If you're an American company or government agency and have to choose between the two the choice is pretty clear.

I suppose that entirely depends on one's threat-model. As an American, I have greater concerns of USG oppression than I do Russian. As the Russians have their ham-fisted means of exterting influence on a company, the US has their very own nasty ways of infiltration.

If you're interested in personal freedoms free of malicious government intrusion, they both suck.
I'm 100% with you.
> In theory you could automate it [..]

Sorry for the somewhat off-message thought, but perhaps this kind of thing is actually more secure if you _don't_ attempt to automate it?

Maybe the person receiving the request should actually go and look up the phone number of the police department or court who allegedly issued it/approved it, and then call that number (note: not the number mentioned on the request itself).

Surely if that was the SOP, this kind of stuff would just stop?
To Build a Better Ballot: an interactive guide to alternative voting systems
Since uBlock isn't a web standard (and runs on a constantly-shifting set of heuristics), it's unrealistic to expect devs to chase it successfully. To be sure, they will chase it to maximize user eyeballs, but expecting that to be the correct course of action is like expecting devs to adapt their sites to IE6 quirks.

I thought we went through a whole standard development process to get away from the need to handle user-agent issues.
The original Deus Ex is a pretty good choice. It's got a great plot, a lot of different way to problem-solve your way through levels, multiple mods to update things like textures to modern standards, and it's cheap.
Markdown Monster: The Markdown Editor for Windows
which AVX-512? :) - https://twitter.com/InstLatX64/status/1114141314441011200/ph...
it is a finite resource which is why meditation and training is required for mastery.

people are capable of deciding to be better when they've the faculties and depth of experience and wisdom. Ever manage to troubleshoot a faulty canopy mid fall, or make a decision to cut the main and deploy the reserve parachute? you dont get to that mode of operation overnight.
Please translate for me. What did they do?

> so I shorted AXS with high leverage

> Within 24 hours I was liquidated because nobody else noticed the hack for 6 days and the price pumped instead
Chrome 100