skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks so much for your comment and for being a long-time user of EnvKey. I really appreciate the time you took to write it and explain your thinking.

First I'll address the pricing concerns, then the migration from v1 to v2.

The intention with the v2 is that all customers currently paying $20/mo should fit very comfortably on the free Community Cloud tier and never have to worry about hitting usage limits. Given the limits, I believe this will be the case for typical usage patterns encompassing 90% of organizations on this tier, but if it turns out not to be, the limits will be adjusted upward. Does that help to address your concerns?

We'll also add some clarification on user devices and active connections to the pricing page. Those definitely do need to be explained more clearly. I'll write a quick summary here for now.

User devices: unlike v1 which has user-based auth and allows a user to sign into their account from any device, v2 uses device-based authorization. Now when you accept an invitation, just the computer you accept it on will be authorized. To sign in from a different computer, that computer needs to be authorized with a device invitation (these work just like user invitations). Pricing in the v2 is based on the number of authorized devices rather than the number of user accounts.

Active connections: yes, you got this right. Using the new watch/reload functionality of envkey-source maintains an open socket connection to be notified of changes. Signed in user devices that have EnvKey running also use a connection in order to receive organization updates immediately. So active connections = [number of signed in devices with EnvKey running] + [number of active envkey-source watchers].

Now onto the v1 > v2 migration. This was a tough decision. Due to major improvements to the underlying end-to-end encryption libraries and algorithms, v1 and v2 accounts are unfortunately not compatible with each other. I really wish the upgrade could be seamless, but I ended up deciding that faster, more scalable, and more secure encryption was worth the tradeoff in the long run. This process is automated to the extent that is possible given the need to generate new encryption keys in v2. Sadly that does still leave v1 customers with some work to do in order to move over, as you pointed out. I totally understand the frustration here, but am hopeful that the many improvements in v2 will outweigh the one-time cost of switching for the majority of customers.
"I'm not going to buy anything from any ads anyway"

The purpose of ads is often to get you to just recognize the brand (and/or associate positive feelings with it) so that if you are ever in the market for their products you'll be more likely to choose their brand over a "no-name brand" (ie. one that you haven't seen ads for).

So you might think you're immune to advertising, but you probably aren't.
And Deno deploy itself likely uses AWS or the like under the hood. So you are paying base infrastructure costs plus the premium for every provider in the stack.
FB Groups - that's mostly what I go to FB for. For some kinds of communities it's better than subreddits.
How is it that Amazon was better than both Facebook and Google overall, but worse when comparing Technical, Problem Solving and Communication. What are the other undisclosed ratings that makes Amazon better overall?
This is such a big pain, it's probably the one reason pushing me to move back to Europe. Europe has a much gentler climate because of the Mediterranean sea and the Sirocco.
If man would play games then let him play for stakes.
I use a Pi 4 connected to a cheap 4k TV from Target. I started out using Dakboard for ease-of-use but recently switched to MagicMirror, an open source dashboard framework, and am loving it. Super easy to set up and I can write my own modules for it and customize the CSS (since I'm not using it behind a mirror I want it to be colorful).
have we really gotten to the point that this is the only place they post the data? you have to be "cool" to know the listings are available rather than checking "lame" websites? If true, I weep for society
edge functions was an obvious complement for us. we already have database functions [0] which can be executed through a REST api (database co-location is great for data-intensive operations).

Edge Functions are deployed to 29 regions globally, which means that you can use them for low-cost, low-latency operations.

[0] Postgres Functions: https://supabase.com/docs/guides/database/functions
What personal CRMs have been made recently and died in a year or two? I have found it rare to find personal CRMs at all.
Eh, that's like saying phones don't charge over USB, just DC. We're referring to the physical connector more than to the typical bus.
I have, but I just have the canidate brainstom the solution to a problem which gives me an idea of their range, ask about what they have worked on and what they would like to work on

has worked out well so far tbh most of these interview processes are overengineered and geared towards nonsense

it's funny as a side-effect our teams are probably the most diverse and well balanced across skill level I've seen in my carrer too
Plenty of people use crypto to buy things in local currency with a debit card from their crypto storage provider.
We Californians (possibly other places in the same latitude) are spoiled like that, but can anyone blame us? For most of the year, weather is something that just doesn't need to enter the equation when planning things. I know that "but the weather" is kind of a meme for Californians, though I will say that it really is pretty frickin' nice having lived in New Zealand (a really nice place btw) where it rains heavily for a large portion of the year.
Putin to Stop Gas Exports to ‘Unfriendly’ Countries Unless They Pay in Rubles
If the content of the folder or repo have thousand of files and folders, then it would made sense for Spotlight to index them all.

It the same for transferring the folder/files to other location. a single 1GB file will take 5 second to transfer to external hard drive. A 1GB non-zipped folder (consists of thousands of thousand file from 1KB to 1MB each) will take half hour or more to transfer to external drive. I have a 150GB folder that contains over 500k of files, averaging 120KB to 4 MB, will take 3 hours to transfer to the external drive. I have another 120GB folder that are consist of videos, averaging 300MB to 10GB, took 20 minutes to completely transfer to external drive. This transfer through NVMe ---> spinning rust external drive through USB 3.1.

If you are pulling a large repo that have thousands of files in it will take a while for Spotlight to index each file. That is not the fault of Spotlight, that is just the way it is because it have to scan individually each file to index.
I'd argue that absolutely nothing "happens" when the public loses confidence in academic findings, and honestly the public should generally butt out of the entire process. It's not written for them, it's not discussed by them in any rigorous way, their input is not valued or noted, and generally they're completely wrong in very basic ways.

Should academic research be done in secret or in a way that actively prevents the public from accessing their results? No. Should we disabuse ourselves of the notion that the public matters to this process? Yes.

None of it matters to the lives of nearly anyone until it's gone through many, many layers of filtering. We, the public, ought to let that filtering play out, rather than meddle in the process
Oh cool, I already follow mitxela for his crazy MIDI contraptions.
It doesn't necessarily say anything other than "where you work now has some predictive value for how well you'll be perceived by interviewers" in which case these aren't "top performers", they're "people with jobs" and it's just regurgitating a truism about how it's easier to get a job if you have a job.

I'm not buying this as a moral outrage question, I'm wondering if this is adding anything meaningful for us to look at or if it's just a surface-level puff piece masquerading as an analysis.
This was one of the sadder things to happen to internet technology. Opera used to be miles ahead of the other browsers, and they threw it all away.

Yet another example of "worse is better".
Is that in North America yet?

Shit's fucking gross. They literally flavor it with strawberry drink powder to get girls to buy it. I think I saw the results of an assay and there's no 2C chemicals in it at all, it's just strawberry drink powder, K and M. Check out this reggaeton marketing commercial for it haha

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u28u-Jo543o
Obligatory Sunbeam Radiant Control toaster video since you mentioned old appliances: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OfxlSG6q5Y&ab_channel=Techn...
Is Draytek any good? I've just gotten their AX router and mesh APs / smart switch and apart from one significant bug which made the router restart every few hours if the wi-fi interface was on, it seems to be ok.

Anything I should keep in mind before I get more of this brand?
It’s a rare experience but once you’ve had it, anything less becomes unacceptable. Rust has ruined me for so many languages, my bullshit tolerance used to be much higher.
SimulaVR Upgrades CPUs (up to 12 cores) of their First Ever VR Computers
Check out CARI. It's not GUI-design specific, but they do categorize a number of industry design styles going back to the 1960s, some of which encompass GUIs.

https://cari.institute/aesthetics
As an anecdotal bit of support, I seem to recall recently SpacX loosing a number of satellites in their LEO constellation because of sun activity
I should disclaim that I work on a 3D capture app called Polycam, but in that work I've grown used to the idea that 3D captures are inherently better at conveying some kinds of visual information than photographs are. Like a room with graffiti on the walls. The opposite is also true - 2D photos are way better at sunsets & portraits.

So I guess what I'm saying is that I'd bet there are some undiscovered cases where 3D is going to be better for data representation / manipulation.
heh I remember that HN thread where anybody can pay a few grand to buy a 4g/LTE proxy that can generate get endless new IP and scrape anything.

what do you guys do differently vs somebody just making the leap and purchasing the 4g/LTE proxy hardware and doing things themselves?

Where are you guys located?
Even though I am a fan of emacs keybindings, a really good example of this is when launching spacemacs for the first time where it prompts the user if they want Evil mode (vi keybindings) or Holy mode (emacs keybindings).
This dynamic already exists to some degree between fiat currencies.
The world had essentially no influenza season, 2020. This isn't just the US, it was everywhere. Some strain(s) may have gone extinct: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-021-00642-4

Let's see, masks work against rhinovirus, influenza virus, and they magically don't work for (also respiratory) COVID? Doubt it.

What possible evidence do you have for this "all had COVID" assertion? The biggest estimate I could find was 140 million in the USA: https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/02/28/covid-cases...
Unfortunately yes. More and more stuff is being monopolized by Facebook.
I agree, I think it's a natural successor to a spreadsheet for something more complex. You can even have a section with tabular data (i.e. an embedded spreadsheet), which is what spreadsheets excel at, but it meshes very well with the classical programming paradigm.
State court claims can and regularly are brought in federal court because federal courts have authority to hear state law cases. It’s Civil Procedure 101. Counter-claims which arise from the same operative facts must be brought or else they’re generally waived.
Crytocurrency seems to have an extra amount of spamy / blog spam / low quality news sources surrounding it compared to other topics.
Somehow I remember this to be the answer. First generation of ThinkPad devoid of IBM logo shipped the same year, and the black MacBook sort of signified death of the PC platform which Apple had been competing against.
Static pages relied on the client being able to run JS to populate user-specific data. Also, a lot of data is fine with being eventually consistent, which is a good fit for edge functions. An example is rendering the account icon and username on the top write, without hitting a central database/static file server.
I've met many Lebanese immigrants, both in North and South America. Crazy to see how well they integrated and succeeded in such little time. Entrepreneurship seems to run strong in their community. Lots of really large companies are run by Lebanese and their descendants. Very similar to Indian immigrants.

Unfortunately this success has not been mirrored in their own country. There is nothing valuable being produced there, both in natural and human resources. I can only conclude that all the smart ones left the country.

I also do not see how turning to cryptocurrencies is going to make a difference this late in the game. There are not that many places in the World that can run a profitable mining operation. That's why most mining pools are Chinese. You also need capital to set up a rig.
I don't think programs are necessarily a hierarchy, though that is a useful way to look at them. There are definitely mutually recursive elements, though these are admittedly limited in size of scope. However, most of the problems with looking at programs as hierarchies come from forcing elements to have a single parent containing element. Instead of a tree, you get a lot more flexibility by allowing elements to have multiple parents (so it is still a DAG, but not a tree since a path from root to the element is not necessarily unique).
They're not trying to 'make money' more like maintain what they have. In the past 5 years this same situation has played out in many countries. Bitcoin really is the new gold.
Can Spraying Lions with the 'Love Hormone' Help Them Live Together?
Not a lawyer, but I read like one, and I agree this is one of the most butthurt and factless filings I've ever seen. How can they SLAPP? How can they SLAPP?
That should be reported to US Homeland Security. It needs to be examined for backdoor vulnerability. Now that the Western world is semi at war with Russia, you can't ignore this sort of thing any more.

Right now, anything that can affect running systems from the outside has to be viewed as an attack vector. It would be a good idea for anyone running anything critical or semi-critical to turn off all remote updates for a few months.
Are there any clothing retailers currently utilizing this?
What makes you think its colleges and universities that set the cost of textbooks?
Binance and Coinbase cards are not available for cardholders in Lebanon according to the FAQ on their sites. They are mostly for EU and US cardholders.
Supabase and Deno?! This is the best news in a while. I like the feeling of you biting at the heels of Cloudflare and even bigger competitors. I believe in this and am excited to build something new!
Another example of how prohibition does more harm than good
I developed a fast algorithm for raytracing bokeh
> From the godbolt link,

I just used godbolt to quickly share the code. On my computer I tried with -Ofast -march=native (broadwell)

> I could counter by just writing a Virgil program and turning off bounds check with a compiler flag. We could stare at the machine code together; it's literally an additional load, compare, and branch.

This sounds like Virgil is not vectorizing, which makes the comparison much less useful.

I see much more than a couple instructions changed there: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/8jPMb734x
Barcelona – Real Madrid: Record Crowd Watches Women's Champions League Match
I mean it's also the same if you are like, not stupid. A lot of Leary-like realizations like "mushrooms/acid/whatever taught me more about X than Y years of college/reading/my dad" are basically the veil of impostor syndrome being lifted by deep introspection. You already knew, you just were not happy about what you knew.
They will find that their Rust experience is worth little, because they will need to go back and learn C++ to make any progress in those, and indeed most areas.
That's a difference with automotive/aviation products. They will all be in sealed containers and then the actual circuitry will all be covered in plastic. There shouldn't be any exposed metal that could possibly short, even if immersed in water. Pouring buckets of water on a running engine (ie a gap in the hood closure on a rainy day) or even into the passenger compartment (ie sunroof left open) shouldn't do much of anything to a car's electrical systems.

(This is also done for fire safety reasons. Any metal that could possibly short if wet could also ignite a fire during/after a crash.)
I think the movie was Phone Booth that begins with the line

"A ringing phone demands to be answered"

Technology projects a form of authority (disconnected from any real power)
in the same way that written words were synonymous to truth for illiterate
13th century peasants.

To follow your logic, which I am not criticising as it's a valid
approach given how dysfunctional cellphones are as trustable systems,
I would say it's better not to have a phone. But there's the road to
living in a woodland shack and eating spider and squirrel broth.
Western Europe definitely gets the better end of the deal on the Gulf Stream.

Places like Spain and France get the pleasant end of the stream that brings slightly warmer weather than they otherwise would have given the latitude.

Meanwhile, the eastern part of the US gets the chaotic middle portion that generates hurricanes.
Except this question.
I thought Docker was losing momentum? I guess good for them for raising an extra money.
Make sure you ask your wife about that. Sounds like you’re just making a decision for her.
Update: based on this Twitter thread, it seems like much of the concern raised here could have been due to mistranslations: https://twitter.com/jrmygrdn/status/1509516246852767747

That's not a reason to dismiss the situation entirely, but the claims of Acute Radiation Sickness may have been overstated.
HAH.
Doom3 Source Code Review (2012)
Yeah "we are more selective and exclusive than Google and Facebook" was Palantir's whole schtick when they originally took off. And a lot of very smart engineers bought it.

Turns out it takes a lot more than a high leetcode bar for your interviews to run a successful company.
I came to say something similar. If we stopped spraying everything with herbicide, pesticide, and fungicide we wouldn't have a pollinator problem. We need to stop trying to subdue mother nature to our will and work with her.
> A billion flies can not be wrong...

This willfully pretends not to understand the argument (I hope). My use of MacOS is not likely to make a big difference in the adoption of MacOS, and therefore ascribing all of the massive network effect of usage to me is a tad unfair.

> I am not personally affected by what you choose to use. I could give two shits about it and go on with my day.

OK. Personally, I'm doing quite fine with MacOS for my laptop. Thanks for your concern, but you don't need to call names and judge me over it. If you really don't care so much, you can spare us all the invective.

> You are also free to stuff yourself with sugar, drugs, play russian roulette

All of these things have likely and measurable short term harms to the individual doing them. Using Apple carries some risk of individual and systemic negative effects, but also some benefits (both individually and communally).

Note, this is true of all things. I just drove to school to teach some classes to kids. I could have died on the way. There are possibly even better moral choices of where I could spend my time that are given up (opportunity costs). But, I judged this is what I wanted to do and the benefits outweighed the risks.

> But no, being free to do X does not mean that X is morally virtuous.

I'm pretty sure that I've done way more to make open systems possible on the desktop than you. The fact that one thing I'm doing isn't moving the needle that direction (but isn't hurting it, either) should be OK. Otherwise, you should immediately stop all activity which isn't helping the cause of open-systems-on-desktop to avoid accusations of hypocrisy.

> you shouldn't be expecting any sympathy if you have to face any consequences when things blow up on your face.

Anyone deserves sympathy when things blow up in their face.
Is there a mechanic I'm missing here? It just looks like sokoban with recursive visuals.

EDIT: Apparently when you exit the side of the level with your character, they appear on that side of the "level" block you are pushing around.
Mayorkas Must Rein in Homeland Security Investigations
If you have a very profitable product but the manager decides not to produce much of it, the problem isn't the product, it's that there's too little of the product to help the company's bottom line. If there was more peer review of the type you described and there were more studies, we wouldn't be inflating the importance of unreliable results because we'd have ten other studies pointing out that it's BS.
> It is totally distracting from much more serious issues

Which other issues? Which issues would be getting addressed now, but for attention consumed by "the LGBTQ agenda?"
Ever checked xattr's and ACL's?
The next evolution of digital money? It’s happening now
The Google Cloud Functions are not really good compared to CloudFlare Workers :/
The GCF are regioned, slow to start and behaving like an on-demand temporary cloud instance, than an actual FaaS offering.
Yes, because they go over a common network, Whether they can be used in Lebanon is different from whether they issue cards to citizens in Lebanon
You are wrong. This is not illegal. With an 4g/LTE proxy machine you can easily generate thousands of profiles rapidly and cheaply. They would be able to detect them at some point (will be harder if goes slowly) but it wouldn't stop the scraping.

The only way is for Instagram to restrict registration altogether, but you might create a black market where existing users sell their accounts, and cannabilize its own userbase (Bad for meta stock prices).
Ascribing a single actor and single motivation to "US government" is a common mistake (usually made by non-Americans). It misses the multi-polar nature of the US political and lobbying/advocacy system, and the fact that US policy is usually emergent. The reason there hasn't been a crackdown is that Bitcoin is traceable and intermediaries serving US citizens are abiding by Know Your Customer banking rules.
Voyager is so far away that it's estimated data rate is only a hundred or so bps.[0] So CEC is actually faster now than Voyager! New Horizons still has the edge with an estimated kilobit/sec.

EDIT: I was partially correct. It seems Voyager can transmit at up to 1.4 kbps for certain things.[1]

[0]: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/24338/how-to-calcu...

[1]: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/spacecraft/
This is true of literally all indicators. Should we also not prioritise on age because we could in theory isolate a ton of age-related factors that are comorbid with COVID-19?

Where to draw the line is a hard question, maybe we can do better, I agree there should be more visibility and oversight on these things (just like with algorithmic sentencing and so on), but that doesn't make any use of race as a factor anti-white racism.
This advice is extremely vague (on purpose) and doesn't answer any of the more challenging questions, e.g. "What is the full, comprehensive list of specific consumables should I avoid, and the reasons for doing so?"
Brexit makes this comment more accurate
It's not the right abstraction you are making. I assume here we are discussing abstrations above the base programming language level, such as structured vs spaghetti code.
It depends where you are in California. In parts of SoCal 100F is pretty typical. And the air quality is bad.