skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I apologize for triggering your sensitivities. But I implore you to look critically at the role that sports fans and fanaticism plays in our culture.

https://www.goodtherapy.org/blog/sports-fan-violence-factors...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_violent_spectator_inci...

http://encyclopedia.uia.org/en/problem/violent-sports-fans
I spell their name backwards to thwart this filtering.
Wow, I like Asana much more than Jira. We're using Linear now, which I know is a favourite here, but I actually think Asana is pretty close in quality (better in some ways)
Something like an integrated timetable for Germany is actually in planning: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutschlandtakt, but it looks like it focuses on high speed routes.
Check, check and check. And also a filter quality and seal design that's been tested and proven to work (they do a QA particulate test on each individual unit before it ships https://imgur.com/a/exTrjU7).
With this much saltiness, it's not hard to guess the result of that interview :)
They sold the property in 2007. It's not the worst now, but it's certainly no longer the most editorially-independent.
One primary benefit I see vs trusting ISPs is there's lots of competition in the VPN space.
At this point, I think it's wasted breath to try to respond to the people who skim over articles without comprehension (or who don't appear to read the articles at all) and who instead just respond to the title.
Maybe a couple times a day for me, but mostly if I somehow have two things going at once.

Meanwhile I’m battling Bamboo regularly, and I hate everyone who has ever worked on that crime against humanity.
I used it a lot when I was running a Linux desktop and deploying random things on vps.

Nowadays I mainly use docker-machine (can't say I recommend it, but it does the job)
https://monday.com
Jira is bloated. Full stop.

It feels like there isn't a strong unified product vision for Jira. It's just trying to solve everything. It's all "just configurable." That likely is a selling point into Enterprises who need some level of flexibility.

But for a lot of situations, people just want something that works well out of the box.

I often wonder what the 37signals guys would do if they ever decided to tackle this problem. They don't always hit the mark, but I give them a lot of credit for self-curating and having a strong product vision for what they ship.
For detailed tech reviews with lots of data of really been enjoying Igor'slab from Germany lately
> I'd also like to add that as a developer, once I finish my ticket I assign it to a QA. Then I can never get back to the ticket.

That's not JIRA, that's your organization's crappy workflow/customization. That's the problem... JIRA is a tool that encourages setting up elaborate yet dysfunctional workflows.

Regarding your actual problem, just create a tickets.txt in your home directory and store your list of completed JIRAs and whatever else is important to you there.
wasm is a low-level architecture - it gives you a linear heap to play with however you want. If you want immutable data structures and GC on top of that, you can certainly do that, in the same exact way we do it on other platforms.

The weird Java desktop GUIs were weird not because they weren't native code, but because the standard Java UI didn't use native UI APIs, nor did it even try to at least look native (as e.g. Qt does). But, just as there are native UI libraries for Java, there could be the same for wasm. It's just too early to tell, given how immature the whole wasm-outside-of-browser story is in general.
Drugs cost money to produce. Pharma R&D spending has gone up by a factor of 10 since 1980, to almost $90 billion/year. And manufacturing, sales, distribution, etc., aren’t free. EBITDA margins in the industry are typically under 30%. And drugs are just 10% of health care spending. When a cancer or heart attack patient survives instead of dying immediately, they need decades of doctors visits, nursing care, etc.
Dedicated admins make it even worse, because they have the bandwidth and inclination to do all kinds of crazy customization, which is what takes jira from merely bad to terrible. The worst jira instances I've ever seen are the ones that had full-time people customizing them.
Once a JIRA shop, we moved everything to Asana years ago, after trying literally everything else. Our design team just could not get on board with JIRA. It was too much "work", in their words, to track their efforts.

Asana seems to be a good balance between the depth of data developers want to track and the high-level task management every other team wants.
The term "illusion" here is confusing -- see most of the comments.

Consider a rainbow. It looks like a colored thing in the sky. If it is complete enough it seems to come down to earth at specific points. We even talk about "the end of the rainbow". We definitely see it, we have a real physical and also subjective experience of seeing a rainbow. We can even photograph it.

HOWEVER, there is no "thing in the sky". There are no "places it comes down to earth". The particular experience we have of seeing a rainbow is specific to the point where we are standing, the angle of the sun, the rain in the air, etc. none of which are part of our idea of a "thing in the sky".

So is a rainbow an illusion? It is certainly real in that we see and can photograph it. But also it is not at all the kind of THING that it seems.

Consciousness is also real. We can experience conscious periods, remember them, and with advancing imaging tech someday we can photograph them in the brain.

On the other hand the underlying reality of our conscious experiences isn't very much like our experience. Also, conscious experiences can be observed in meditation and other altered states in ways that make them seem very much like illusions.

So is consciousness an illusion? Yes and no, in the same way as a rainbow is and is not an illusion.
One great hack I've used to find a good dentist is to find one that used to serve in the armed forces; I reason that they were well trained not to overdiagnose since materials were limited and the military didn't have an unlimited budget, nor did they get paid any more. Thus far, that has been true, and I have liked every dentist I've found that way.

I developed this theory after finding one the 'old fashioned' way, through reviews and word of mouth, and he convinced me I had six cavities and I let him drill and fill two of them before I got a second opinion. Turns out I had no cavities, and didn't need the first two filled either; just a few spots to watch.
>All of the alleged 'efficiency' gains you hear Georgists claim really mean 'middle class homeowners forced to sell their single family home to developers due to crushing tax increases'. Every day the evening news and social media would carry a new, tearful story of a family forced to sell their home.

This seems trivially fixable by making the tax revenue neutral (ie. every additional dollar collected by the LVT is counterbalanced by one less dollar in taxes collected elsewhere).
In a lot of companies juniors don't get mentored enough, burn out due to low pay, and leave for greener pastures.
Slightly more than a +1, the team I work on switched to Shortcut and the quality of our tickets went up, more tickets were resolved, and fewer ended up lingering in backlog hell. Why? I'm sure there are many possible reasons, but the results stand on their own.

There was no directive other than "Ok, we're going to use this tool for now". Everything was self-organized within the bounds of the business/stakeholder goals.

I'm sure you can use either Jira or Shortcut in a manner which makes either tedious, but at face value we found significant improvements simply through adopting Shortcut.
> Take-home technical assignment (~4h) or similar at candidate's choosing

This one should be paid, I would ignore this one if I am going thru other applications, if the salary is good I'd mention it before bringing up any 4-hours technical assignment.
Linear https://linear.app/

It's a joy to use
This is an inane take. Almost every system we use in a business requires support, and management to be used effectively. You wouldn't fire the people responsible for maintaining your other services.

You can either have something incredibly powerful, like Jira, with a lot of sharp edges, or you can use something incredibly similar. The latter would be more like 'no-code' since it's going to be drastically limited in terms of adapting to how your business does work, versus Jira which can be transformed into just about anything.

That 'just about anything' is the root of the problem, since over years a business will let dozens of people alter configurations and do special little bespoke things on their projects until it's unsustainable.
I fucking do not hate Jira. Cause I do not use it.
But pollution is a byproduct of being productive?
We're at the pets.com stage of the economy , right.
I am in CO and saw one ad that had a link to a special page on their website to "comply" with this regulation. It was a blanket statement that salary can be between $20k (can't remember the low end but it was something like that) and $1MM based on position and experience. I was very put off by that and did not apply. I didn't take the time to look into the legality of using a blanket statement like that but it seems sketchy to me.
I am somewhere in the vicinity of 2x 30 and, while many of my specific packing choices differ, this is conceptually how I pack for most of my travel for multiple weeks at a time when I'm not simply driving from my home. I check luggage only when I have to.
God forbid someone would want have a symmetric bargaining relationship between a single workforce and a single employer.
Papers, please.

Glory to Arstotzka! Cause no trouble.
Ok, it's slow, and navigation sucks, and lots of other things. Workflows are easy to get out of hand, but as long as you keep your workflows lean/tame/flexible, it's mostly "good enough". I suspect a sizable portion of the "Jira sucks" crowd are under the thumb of a maniacal administrator creating intense workflows.

That said, which competitor has a visual workflow editor, to which I can add custom statuses/transitions, which are applied based on various conditions/validations? And custom screen/field configurations? And custom resolutions? And time tracking? And apply security/permission schemes across all these things?

I get it, Jira sucks, I agree, but what's the go-to competitor?
High but realistic LVT at say 2% wouldn’t force people to sell, it would however tank the value of ultra expensive land.

Fewer people could afford 2% of land value + mortgage costs + insurance + … at current prices which means there are fewer buyers at those prices. That price drop scales with the LVT so at 10% you would pay more than at 2%, just nowhere close to 5x as much.
I hope they can find a maintainer. sshfs is such an awesome tool, I can set up network file shares super easily when I don't need some crazy robust storage solution
On the topic of displays, and specifically monitors, also the excellent TFT Central ( http://tftcentral.co.uk/ ).
> automatic updates

This is one of the most important points of the conversation. The other most important point would be the difficulty / impossibility of reverting to an older version of the application on mobile systems. When you put them together you get users powerless on their own devices, stuck in a needless dilemma between keeping the application in its new, worsened state, or throwing away the whole thing.

On my PC I download "portable" / .zip releases of software whenever possible, and I keep every single package. If a program has an update with a regression, I can just choose to not use it, or run it side-by-side with the older version.

On Android, F-Droid serves the last couple APKs for each app, and I download these to my PC also. However, Android makes side-by-side installation difficult unless you recompile the app with a different package ID. If it's a closed-source app from the Play Store, you're screwed. I would not be surprised if it's impossible on iphone.

So, I disable auto updates, and I ignore the boy who cries "important security fixes". Better luck next time.
To find active forks: https://techgaun.github.io/active-forks/index.html
Cool! An example:

You are in a maze of twisty little passages, all different. You are in a little maze of twisty passages, all different. You are in a little maze of twisting passages, all different.

You are in a maze of twisty little passages, all different. You are in a[-little-] maze of twisty {+little+} passages, all different. You are in a[-little-] maze of [-twisting-]{+twisty little+} passages, all different.

You are in a {+little+} maze of twisty[-little-] passages, all different. You are in a little maze of twisty passages, all different. You are in a little maze of [-twisting-]{+twisty+} passages, all different.

You are in a {+little+} maze of [-twisty little-]{+twisting+} passages, all different. You are in a little maze of [-twisty-]{+twisting+} passages, all different. You are in a little maze of twisting passages, all different.
You've clearly not worked in places where it's people part-time customizing them, because I guarantee the outcome is worse!
I don't even know how to respond to your line of thinking here. You've already stated that if I tell you the truth, then I'm lying, because the truth isn't true.

You clearly have an issue you've experienced that bothers you, and you are critically concerned with it. That makes sense. Best of luck to you.

It doesn't change the reality which is in my case, in the situation I'm discussing, the previous salary of the person applying is a completely irrelevant part of the hiring process.
Jira has JQL (Jira Query Language) https://www.atlassian.com/blog/jira-software/jql-the-most-fl... you can search for a lot of different things, it is possible to construct queries for items you have touched in the past.

on edit: once you have a query you like save it as a personal filter and it will show up somewhere in the UI, because Jira sucks who knows where (changes all the time), but you can of course also make personalized dashboards and place the filters you have made on to that dashboard with a widget that runs the filter.

on second edit: evidently I earned someone's downvote by not being adequately anti-jira despite having put in that Jira sucks, but really the comment to which I'm replying ends with:

" I'd also like to add that as a developer, once I finish my ticket I assign it to a QA. Then I can never get back to the ticket. I'd like a really easy way to see all of the tickets I've ever completed. But completed tickets aren't assigned to me, they're assigned to QA. "

which, using JQL, is real easy.
But what if it _did_ spark joy… https://linear.app/readme
Only semi related, but when Dolly Parton noticed that her home town had 30%+ highschool dropout rates, she created the buddy program. Pair with a friend, and if you both graduate, you both get $500. Drop out rate dropped to 6%.

Yeah incentives can be gamed... But if in the process of gaming, the students achieve the outcome, does it really matter?

https://dollyparton.com/imagination_library/buddy-program/15...
Disclosure: I work for FusionAuth.

It isn't clear to me if you are only looking for open-source solutions. If so, keycloak is your best bet. I've run into a smattering of others (Gluu, Ory, supertokens) but Keycloak is full featured and packagable as a container.

If you are okay with "free as in beer" solutions, FusionAuth has a community edition you can download[0]. There are a few limitations, primarily around support and advanced features[1], but no limits on number of SSO (SAML, OIDC) connections[2].

The license FAQ has more details[3].

0: https://fusionauth.io/download

1: https://fusionauth.io/pricing

2: https://fusionauth.io/docs/v1/tech/reference/limitations#wha...

3: https://fusionauth.io/license-faq#3
Athelstan's All You Can Eat Frog Paddy?
It is good to be sceptical, but Which? is a charity that doesn't take advertising money, and keeps afloat with paid subscriptions. If it got out that they were taking kickbacks, even setting aside the probable illegality, they'd never sell a subscription again.

It's one thing for some shady website with little to no reputation to lie about these things, but Which is an old company whose model is entirely based on trust.
I feel like hating on Jira is the pastime that is now passed down from each generation of programmers to the next.

I'm going to stick up for Jira. I certainly don't "love" Jira, though I do think they've made significant improvements with "new Jira" (I think they call them team-managed projects now).

The problem I have with the incessant Jira bitching is that I rarely feel that bitchers have a true understanding for the extreme difficulty of the organization-wide problem Jira is trying to solve. It's always taken on from the position of "well, it didn't make my specific use case easy", but never with an appreciation with some of the complexity that Jira needs to solve for other users at your company, never mind other companies.

Obviously some of the complaints (speed, stability) are very valid, but here's a question I think is just as valid: why don't you think some other company has come along and toppled the Jira crown? Certainly tons of them have tried, and while many have their supporters, they are almost equally likely to have their detractors.

The fact is, building a generic project management and tracking tool is a really difficult, hard problem. In my old age as a programmer I feel like Jira is kind of like our form of government: "Jira is the worst project management tool, except for all the others".
I was just correcting your misusage of the term. Everything else you've said has come from you projecting your beliefs onto the discussion.

I also think your perception of social aid in some other countries is wildly distorted. These benefits often come with the side effects of significantly higher taxes and subpar offerings. There's a reason why the US harbors the majority of the worlds prestigious universities and has the best patient outcomes of any medical system in the world.

Of course I agree that things could be improved, they always could. But it's not as trivial as you'd like it to be.
And since that day, we have known that you can't grow frogs the same way you can grow potatoes.
That seems justified. (IMO I’d want a review of the ingredients, then it’s up to my kid to prefer flavours.) That choice isn’t related to the choices for products for adults, which is what we care about.
excellent write.. I bought multiple of these airfilters after reading that review, because, honestly, I didn't believe it anyway, and my particle sensors clearly show when the filter is running.

Unfortunately, the build quality is not exceptional, so there is a bit of noise from the unit, even at the low settings, but placed far enough from the bed, it's hard to notice. The particle count is higher during the night, but not as high as with the filter completely turned off. I can even see when my sleep is interrupted, and when I go to bed and wake up from the particle count graph.

I must admit that I capture the data with the ikea "VINDRIKTNING" sensor, it has a TX pin exposed and that is easily hooked to RX on an ESP8265, which simply runs a TCP socket server that streams the reading via wifi.
I'd love to use Lexical to replace what we're using today. I've been checking in on the repository every few weeks. However, there are many features that are still pending https://github.com/facebook/lexical/projects/1 . We need several of the features that are "V1.0" and we obviously need the stability of a 1.0 SemVer release :)

Is there a general timeline goal for the V1.0 release?
std::cerr being unbuffered is one of its defining features. If you're not seeing that, either you (or some dependency you use) disables it, or it's a bug in your C++ stdlib.
I am glad that I didn't purchase their smart monitor called M7. It is sad that Samsung is fast losing their hard earned reputation.

https://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-tv-benchmark-cheati...
Squirrels are definitely sentient. I don't know what that says about AI chatbots though.
Performance comparison? 10x faster?
I wouldn't say Redfin is a direct competitor to Zillow. Sure, there is overlap, but Redfin has agents on the selling property on their behalf, whereas Zillow is mostly a web platform.
Yep! It also comes down to a difference between the people the tool is primarily targeted at, and who actually has to interact with it. Salesforce's CRM (and its various sub-products) is very similar.
I totally disagree with you, but I upvoted you for making me think about it differently.
>Now they are punishing the hacker.

To be clear, "they" is the feds. Wire fraud is a federal crime. The federal government brought this case against Thompson.
The adder circuit doesn't have other circuits that allow the whole to understand what its parts are doing

Our brain does
One word: GUS. IYKYK
I'm saddened by what happened to Mapbox. It's such a recurring pattern of organizational transformation: from a small "mission-driven" group building cool shit that starts taking money (and pressure from investors) and slowly erodes their past core values, changing into a faceless money-making machine subservient to some huge market or industry. In that process most of the original opinionated crowd will slowly rotate out and the more "career"/bureaucratic types will prevail and take over.

Maybe unions and workers having more control could curb it? But in such a late stage it sounds almost impossible to achieve.

Cars are certainly a problem, but technology has by and far been a great thing, and I would question whether the gaming is really such a positive industry in the end either.
Backlog by Nulab is pretty much all the good features of Jira distilled down into a simple product. I've used it and been very happy with it.
https://nulab.com/products/backlog/
For what it's worth, Telegram's scaling on windows is also broken. Use it with one 100% and one 200% scaling monitor, on the HDPI everything is too small to read.
I wish rtings had a Boolean on tvs so we could search explicitly for non smart models. That is basically the only thing else I’d want from that site, it’s really good.
Heck of a convincing advertisement, even if it's not meant to be one.
While true, OP is a man, so it does
also leave me wondering _why_ his undies are in such a state after a days use?
Apple is the least trustworthy and morally punishing of the group.

I trust facebook, google than apple.

Facebook has been holding personal photos and connecting relationships for years. Google has been collecting search details for years. Both have a similiar business models and want to keep my data to themselves for realtime bidding.

If Apple owned facebook everything would be highly censored. If Apple had Google's search all sites would need to be approved by Apple and all content must be family friendly. Apple creates a fake disney walled garden wherever it goes.
There's lots of worse shit here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_version-control_softwa.... I remember IBM ClearCase in particular as vile.
I would offer to compensate for the 4h assignment. That's a huge time commitment and basically means a 1/2 day on the weekend or evening to complete. They'll have lots of options if they're good and will drop annoying assessments like this if they don't feel it's worth the time.
Sounds like those basic components should be weighted more heavily, then?
Also on headphones, head-fi ( https://www.head-fi.org/ ).