skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing is, Architect is its own role and discipline, and Cloud Architecture is distinct from Software Architecture.

For example, you have to know why using PrivateLink is a bad idea, what kinds of backups to what locations/accounts you can do with an encrypted RDS database with a CMK, the 50 different ways you can screw up access to an S3 object, the limits of how many IPs EKS can use per node, why somebody should use the M5dn instance type, when rolling+maintaining your own complicated expensive service might be way better than using a cloud-managed version, what services you cannot use in what regions and zones. You have to be a budget wizard, keep up on the latest solutions, and know how all this dovetails with cloud security.

A Software Architect should not have all of that Cloud trivia rattling around in their brain, but it's essential for a great Cloud Architect. Conversely, a Cloud Architect doesn't need to be a great coder to design great Cloud architecture. (Similar to how a construction architect doesn't need to be a great framer to know how the code affects framing, and how a great framer doesn't need to know how to calculate bending moments and shear forces in laminated beams to plan what day they'll need a lift for the beam and how to attach it)
But that seems to be most sites these days. I have this bookmarklet invokable with a keyboard shortcut:

javascript:let i, elements = document.querySelectorAll('body *'); for (i = 0; i < elements.length; i++) { if(getComputedStyle(elements[i]).position === 'fixed' || getComputedStyle(elements[i]).position === 'sticky'){ elements[i].parentNode.removeChild(elements[i]); } }

That zaps fixed and sticky elements, so I can actually see the content. (I like the Vivaldi browser because I can assign keys to many things.)
Excited to see user defined literals:

> In Ada 2022, you can define string, integer, or real literals for your types. The compiler will convert such literals to your type at run time using a function you provide.

The example is fun, showing type concatenation in Ada à la JavaScript https://learn.adacore.com/courses/whats-new-in-ada-2022/chap...
If the "whale" happens to be an individual or organization that just needed to launder a shitload of illicit funds and found a handy loophole, then of course they didn't show up to vote--they already got their USD, why bother?
Wife and I did a last minute trip to Bermuda during the middle of the (Canadian) winter some years ago and saw this first hand. In addition to the roofs there was also catchment lots, limestone steps built onto sides of hills to collect and divert water into basins. Very cool though I understand most of the water is now supplied in other ways. Was a nice trip. It was off season there, not beach weather, but cheaper to go and still warmer (low 20s, high teens celcius) than home.

We did a tour of a farm there, cool to see how small farm agriculture works in that climate. The owner did his agriculture degree a half hour away from me at the University of Guelph. Lots of people had personal connections with Canada because of the short flight, shared Commonwealth history, historical Atlantic routes, etc.

It's a great set of islands, and all accessible by bus. Super easy for travel as a Canadian; short ~2.5 hour flight from Toronto, English speaking, Commonwealth country, accepts USD, we had consistently great food.

I don't know if I'd like the tourist scene there in the summer, but I definitely want to go back.
DNA methylation is one mechanism.

https://www.nature.com/articles/npp2012112

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNA_methylation
What's interesting to me is that Australian tech investment is a wasteland BUT there's a strong "take a punt" culture in resource exploration / prospecting. There are definitely people out there with money and a healthy risk appetite so it doesn't seem impossible to connect those dots.

From my perspective an equal problem to lack of investment is very high property values and living costs.
what does it actually mean?
Why would you reward an informative comment with analytics data? To try and encourage more of the same. The opposite of why you would not reward poor content with a "read receipt". Like before, content that sees no data in return will eventually bore those creating it. In the case of someone posting informative content, you don't want the author to get bored.
Therapists Should Build a New Cultural Competence: ‘Onlineness’
I'd have to disagree.
I tried docker compose and swarm. nothing but issues.
I went back to old fashioned bash
I have been testing various solutions for semi-professional-looking interviews with remote staff and concluded that a dedicated microphone plus the rear-facing camera of whatever smartphone they have at home is by far the best bang for the buck solution. webcams are too terrible and mirrorless/dslr cameras are too expensive and complicated to set up and use.
Wouldn't initial page load be affected? On the user side this only really happens on the very first load when the font isn't cache'd but this might affect SEO bots more?
I wonder if gaming uses a different (smaller) movement range than "serious" applications?
She gets lots of attention. She is speaker at lots of events, has been on TV many times, has received awards and is universally known by anybody who knows anything about space.

The only reason people keep saying that is because Musk is basically one of the most famous people alive and thus gets absurdly more attention then here.

Shotwell is much better known then pretty much every president of any other space company.
Here are the GDPR fines: https://www.enforcementtracker.com/

Enacting legislation is one thing. Somalia is excellent at enacting gun control legislation.
My first thought application for this is bringing old-school joysticks (which can be bought for mere dollars at second hand stores) into starship simulators like Artemis. Building out a bridge can be an expensive prospect, but this could make it that much cheaper.
I’m curious how you know it’s a formidable barrier. You sure they just don’t care about you? I’ve never tested this hypothesis, I assume everything I do online is basically “in the clear” for advanced nation states.
I’ve done this a few times but still get nagged when launching unsigned apps for the first time. Is that part of a different security mechanism?
"Image attribute for any type" is definitely a welcome addition to the language.
A short education about what matters in Australia, for those who don't live here

* me

* my money

* my house must keep going up in value

* selling mineral resources to other countries

* selling energy resources to other countries

* selling residential real estate to other countries

* selling agricultural land and farms to other countries

* other stuff

Things that matter, but not much, or not at all:

* environment

* other people's financial position

* Australian sovereignty (huh... what's that mean?)

* the countries around us

* Our defence

Things that governments really don't think are serious at all, but they will pretend to think they are important:

* Technology

* Broadband

* Startups

* Entrepreneurship
How did this happen? They said it couldn't be done - the mean tweets and the memes and all.....
There are crypto companies valued around the level of SpaceX. It's insane where capital is being allocated.

Despite his faults, I'm a huge fan of Elon Musk, because he's one of the few entrepreneurs with vision and courage to push humanity forward.

While everyone else is doing the stupidest shit with social media, crypto, and other insanity.
Okay, but consider that I might be better off with a machine that approves or disapproves based on credit history and credit score than a banker who won't lend to me unless I get my husband's signature because he doesn't think women should be making choices about money without their husband's approval. (But who wouldn't even blink at loaning money to a man without his wife's signature.)
Can you explain why advertising shows only in facebook, for keywords only used inside an apparently private conversation?

Unless WhatsApp is audited completely, not just looking at some source code but also how all information passes through facebook and back to a receiver. Then we can only assume the e2ee is just marketing fluff and not something that is done in favour of privacy.
> Pretty much no one does any sort of identity verification anyway on any E2EE messaging system. So that means that the people running the servers can MITM if they feel like it to get the content.

Signal makes some cruddy decisions that makes identity verification happen way more often than necessary. Keybase did it better, too bad Zoom bought them just to kill them. Here's their blog post: https://keybase.io/blog/chat-apps-softer-than-tofu . TL;DR:

> Is there a good solution, one that doesn't involve trusting servers with private keys? At Keybase, we think yes: true multi-device support. This means that you control a chain of devices, which are you. When you get a new device (a phone, a laptop, a desktop, an iPad, etc.), it generates its own key pair, and your previous device signs it in. If you lose a device, you "remove" it from one of your remaining devices. Technically this removal is a revocation, and there's also some key rotation that happens automatically in this case.

> The net result is that you don't need to trust the server or meet in person when a partner or teammate gets a new device. Similarly, you don't need to trust the server or meet in person when they remove a device, unless it was their last. The only time you need to see a warning is when someone truly loses access to all their installs. And in that case, you're met with a serious warning, the way it should be:
Bean bag wrist and mouse pad equals 20 years of zero issue for me. And I started hurting after a few minutes without.

Put mouse movement as high as possible.
My upvoting algorithm is the following
- If I want to comment something, but realize it has already been said in another comment, I'll upvote that comment instead
- If a comment is interesting & well researched/argumented I'll upvote it.
> Running only burns about 100 calories per mile

That’s only true for people who are both light and efficient runners.

A better rule of thumb, at least for men, is 1kCal/hour for zone 2 or light zone 3 training.
From D2 to D3 they completely tore out the Christian mythology and association with the existing legends. Things became kid-friendly. Pentagrams were changed to imprecise scribbles in circles. Angels became "angels" in name only, with a completely new origin story. They removed any concept that anybody was acting contrary to the Christian God, and just made one of the angels the king of the universe. I'm won't go into the Tyrael fiasco.

Basically, expansion of made-up lore and a loss of mystique about connections to the real world ruined the sense of being in an unwieldy no-hope situation. The story instead felt like it was written by a teenager with a power fantasy.
It means having pleasure at some other person’s pain
> The train/rail/bus system gets you to beaches and national parks.

This is very much a capital-city-centric view, and maybe a few larger cities adjacent to the capitals.

Live much outside of the cities, and your ability to get anywhere with PT drops off rapidly.
I just use a pen and notebook and take a picture with my phone to share it. No software has ever been able to let me switch between drawing boxes, drawing arrows, and writing text as quickly and accurately as I can with a pen.
"rogue employees" are a much bigger issue right now with vague demands and bike shedding stalling progress.

Obviously if Musk lost his interest in space flight that could very possibly be a death knell for the company but that doesn't seem very likely right now.
Wouldn't coarse sandy paint also serve to slow down water in a downpour? But I guess they have been there 400 odd years, so I suppose this has some advantage.
The best way to overcome that fear is to take a really long flight. I also I had an irrational fear of flying that held me back from traveling internationally for years. Taking a 14 hour flight to Seoul fixed that. I have zero anxiety around flying anymore.
Interesting to see Clojure brought up quite a bit in this thread. Looks like something I'll need to invest some time into!
Looks like he already does security work for Google.
Volunteer as an alpha tester for Tor Browser
And in turn, instead of doing extra work once, you are making every computer that runs your software do extra work every time.
Shotwell explicitly said several times (starting from many years ago) that she won't use twitter.

Also while Shotwell is a wonderful and competent president with a great business acumen. She doesn't have a lot of engineering vision for what things should be. SpaceX is kind of dual-run by Shotwell and Elon Musk. He drives forward and pushes forward with crazy ideas and then when they're semi-marketable he hands off the project to Shotwell to clean things up and prune out some of the economics. For example Starlink was Elon driven up until early 2020 or so, after they'd already started selling to customers, after which it was handed off to Shotwell.
> everyone in the VC world here seems to know and support each other; haven't seen that much politics and infighting yet

You can follow them all on Twitter so it's pretty easy to see that they do know and support each other. Not that surprising when majority of VCs are based in Sydney/Melbourne and the likelihood of co-investing is high.

The problem with that is you end up with a hive-mind, consensus-driven, conservative attitude towards investment. So even at the seed stage you end up needing solid traction, high quality team and some incredible metrics compared to investors in other countries.

And worst of all they love nothing more than startups who copy US ideas e.g. 15 min food delivery and try to apply it here. So you do see profitable startups but often are uninspiring and insipid.
> Using upvotes to indicate "I've replied to you" is also going to be drowned out by noise because a poster has no way to know who has upvoted therefore no way of distinguishing your "I've replied to you" upvote from a regular user who upvoted their reply because it was informative/useful.

While I fully agree, it works well enough as is :)
Study Links Depression with High Levels of an Amino Acid
South Korean Riot Police Training (2011)
Not bitcoin? Not your coins.
Wow that's a really cool solution I had no idea
Under Miscellaneous, Exactmouse Tool. https://steelseries.com/engine

This is what everyone uses. Mouse acceleration disable is a dealbreaker for me- I won’t update unless something supports it.
Signs Point to Rising Recession Risk
All of the primary reasons I purchased are great. Only a couple snags: the cord was way too short if you don't have a compatible port on the back of your desktop monitor, and the camera gets warm and stays warm. Too warm.

The software runs constantly in the background. The camera runs warm when it's in use (I expected this), but it also stays warm and "doing something" despite not being active when I put my Mac to sleep (screens off). Unless I unplug it, the C1 stays warm as if it's engaged and running. I reached out to their team, and they said "just unplug it when you're not using it." Being forced to unplug it kind of defeats the purpose of having a high quality desktop camera set up.

Opal's team promised a fix for this in a software update, but I've had it for three months and have received zero software updates (though I noticed they have done alpha test releases). None of these have come to GA to the point that the subreddit routinely asks if the company is still going.

Overall, I really like the camera. Howe ver, Opal as a company certainly has reason to get more active and deliver quality if they expect us to start paying a subscription for the software.
The names literally describe what they do. They are providing fibre to the node or to the curb.

For most people this is a massive reduction in the amount of faulty, old, poorly maintained copper that is being replaced:

https://delimiter.com.au/2012/05/01/worst-of-the-worst-photo...
Australians are insanely housing obsessed. It was the only way people made money for a long long time. Even worse, if you missed out on buying a property then you're considered to be doomed to poverty as rents get ever more crippling. What little entrepreneurship is left is actually funded by property winfalls. With rate rises it'll all go to hell. I don't think Australians know what they're in for.
Is the end game to make Twitter a boring Victorian tea party?

Controversy and perversion generate clicks and attention. Without those, Twitter would be out of business.
Fastmail as well. I just paid for 3 years which amounts to 3.11 USD or so, per month.
Can you give an example where static typing enforces a pattern? I feel like that problem exists at the human level, where language would not make a difference, but maybe I'm overlooking something.
Refold: The Roadmap to True Fluency
How does the laser recharge the battery?
I wonder why these probes don't have a ion-motor stage, the RTG isn't powerful enough or light enough, I suppose. Would need a fission-powered engine to beat a chemical stage.
We can also get the requisite link to "David A. Wheeler’s Page on Fully Countering Trusting Trust through Diverse Double-Compiling (DDC)" out of the way: https://dwheeler.com/trusting-trust/
I have successfully cultivated a “third speed” somewhere between close reading and skimming, which is helpful for cruising through casual books like Robert b Parker novels , etc, but I still prefer reading slowly as I can visualize better and appreciate word choice, sentence structure etc when I do.

My advice is to just cultivate a wide vocabulary as that will help you out the most (each time you have to think about a word’s meaning slows you down, IMO, more substantially than a minor difference in the speed at which you cruise over words.)
Is there any way to use an old iphone as a webcam setup? imagine additionally could do Home control etc
Australia's population has always been concentrated around the capital cities with good services and reasonable facilities. Rural centres have been growing, but due to reduced services, remoteness and in some cases climatic issues have not been attractive as homes for businesses that are not based on the surrounding industry.

In the capitals the cost of housing in inner suburbs (say 1 hour commute) have increased by an order of magnitude or more over the last 20 years with the ability to develop new outer suburbs reaching the limits of geographical constraints and commute distance.

With the growth in remote work and working from home, I think we're starting to see a housing boom in the more remote centres as people sell up in the big cities and go bush... Unfortunately this is then leaving the remote locals being unable to afford accommodation. The entire housing market is ripe for disruption, especially if we don't want to see a lot of younger people living out of the back of cars or vans.
Hasn’t the current system of banks and paper currency basically been the financial system of chose since the 1700s? I see additions to financial systems, not total replacements.

Crypto is trying to replace banks and modern finance, correct?
The webcam in the MacBook Pro seems to be way better than most. Complementing that is an extremely good mic. Arguably these are two of the truly "professional" touches in their line as of late.
It may do that nowadays but it definitely didn't back when I experienced this issue. This matches my experience:

https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/1y6q0l/systemds_bina...
The benefit of pistachio is supposed to be that it uses pistachio butter, which makes the ice cream creamier

Now a days, a lot of people just use pistachio extract, which mean the flavor has to stand on its own.
There is a perfectly reasonable, fair, simple, and drama/angst-free way to dispatch this problem.

"Can I just google it?"

"Sure. That's just not worth very much to me that's all."

Now if they don't like that, which of course they may not, at least you don't have to struggle with the changing norms or fairness or anything like that.

Put that way it's very cut & dried and up to them, as long as you're at least willing to help them succeed if any decide they want to take up the challenge.

Mean time you can still get some product out of them, and they can still just google if that's all they want to do, but there is no reason to pay them like rock stars if they're not. And that's your answer to your bosses too.

And you can keep an eye out for better developers at the same time with some budget available to pay them, or maybe identify at least one potential for training up from within your existing team. There probably is at least one who would take to it even if they aren't impressive today.
Could you use Bluetooth or something wireless from a webcam like Lumina? Or is the datarate too low?
I see this opinion often on HN but it is BS.

If I were a dissident then given the choice between whatsapp and telegram, telegram wins

"Secret chats use end-to-end encryption, thanks to which we don't have any data to disclose.

To protect the data that is not covered by end-to-end encryption, Telegram uses a distributed infrastructure. Cloud chat data is stored in multiple data centers around the globe that are controlled by different legal entities spread across different jurisdictions. The relevant decryption keys are split into parts and are never kept in the same place as the data they protect. As a result, several court orders from different jurisdictions are required to force us to give up any data."
https://telegram.org/faq#q-do-you-process-data-requests

Telegram is more convenient by default and it can provide security for those who need it.
i've played with container queries recently (via safari tech preview and ungoogled chromium), and they're not quite the panacea they could be. you still often need extraneous container divs to achieve some of the layouts/responsiveness you may want (this was true of grid and flexbox too, unfortunately). it's not the end of the world, but it doesn't lessen the mental burden as much as you might think.
If you can do enough in pure software why are you developing hardware at all? Why not make your product a software offering working with any webcam? Or OEM an existing webcam with your software?
This is cool, but I've given up on visual editors for graphs long ago.
Graphviz and, more recently, mermaidjs, have been very useful for me for all my diagram needs.
“And the sins of the father”
Practically, HackerOne is already in the business of validating vulnerability reports, and they did so here. The real problem is that HackerOne takes a commission on vulnerability reports but does not protect the researcher if the program doesn't pay for the validated report. Other platforms like Bugcrowd do protect you (which is probably sufficient for the problem you describe), but HackerOne strangely does not.

There's already a trusted intermediary, you don't really need to hide the report from the company -- the intermediary just needs to provide protections to both sides.
There are various issues but as others have mentioned tall poppy syndrome is a big factor in Australia that prevents people from trying. Outside of a very small group of tech/VC people, friends/family/associates will be lining up to watch you fail. Unlike the US, failure is not a commendable outcome so there is increased social risk. This also translates to lower job prospects if you try to get back into the market after a startup failure.
How do you do groups texts?