skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading the comments here you'd think this article was complaining about what zero trust is or how it is bad. Instead it is about how we explain Zero Trust to others and the very real interpretation of "zero trust for (you)" by end users hearing about this be policy.

A realistic interpretation given the way machines and etc are locked down. It doesn't seem like a bad idea to me to come up with a better name to avoid friction with those unfamiliar with the concept. Even as it is on HN people seem to jump to conclusions based on the name so imagine non technical users hearing about this.
The slides [1] helped me grok what problems this tool solves pretty quickly.

Everything big data is moving to blob storage these days, but streaming can lead to small files problem or longer latencies. File fragments stored locally with proxied readers seems like a simple solution to that.

[1] https://gazette.readthedocs.io/en/latest/overview-slides.htm...
> the amount of grazing required for that is absolutely larger than anything we have today

Who's to say that there wasn't more grazing (by area) back then?

> Further, grazing makes fields more robust if done property.

I'm not a farmer, but I know that this depends a lot on what is doing the grazing. Sheep for example apparently graze the grass down really far, and prevent the growth of bushes and tree saplings that are otherwise important for balancing the ecosystem.

In the US in the 1800s, there was outright armed conflict between sheep and cattle ranchers over this issue: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheep_Wars

And as far as I know, England and Scotland lack trees specifically because overgrazing prevented forests from regenerating after being cut for timber: https://youtu.be/nAGHUkby2Is
From a linked page:

"We paint certain parts of the rail white so they absorb less heat – and expand less. Typically, a rail painted white is 5°C to 10°C cooler than one left unpainted."
Exposing a "row" is not enough for the query system though, it has to be able to do filtering and joining. If it has to scan every row for any operation, you might as well have an endpoint that returns every row... and then you're back at the currently supported workflow.
Africa can catapult itself out of poverty but the goods it sells on the international marketplace is automatically fixed by powerful Western countries. ex) Cotton. The African farmers cannot compete against US farmers which receive a generous subsidy.

We teach our kids that colonialism is over but its still going strong in Africa. France and Mali for instance.
It sounds like you’re describing privilege. As in there are certain social privileges available to each of the sexes and the existence of those privileges lead to different outcomes.
Wow. Thank you so much for sharing these. These videos do make it clearer!!

It finally clicks!
Was “Excellent” or “Great” group A?

Exit: oh… that was the joke. I thought I was clever
It's also really run down, you'd think they could afford to fix it up a bit!
OpenDroneMap co-founder here: happy to see this on HN and to answer any questions.
It took me a long time to realize this I think because heating your house by 40 degrees F in the winter feels cozy and normal, while AC is loud and drippy and somehow feels unnatural even though mostly it only needs to drop 15 degrees.
Not achieving climate goals will also kill people. So pick your poison I guess.
Sleeping brain's reaction to sound strong, but consciousness feature disappears
It could be either. In most cases it is likely both (shrinking margins, higher prices).

The price is determined by the market. But there’s a demand curve. There are many prices that an item could sell at, with varying numbers of buyers at each price.

In a highly competitive market, the price should be driven down close to the cost of production. This allows the most people to buy at the lowest possible price, at the expense of retailer margins.

Amazon probably has the best cost structure of online retailers. Which means in many cases they are setting the floor on the price. If their labor costs go up enough to wipe out their margins, their prices must go up, or they must exit the market for highly competitive items. With less competition, other retailers have more leeway to increase prices.

As a society we may decide it is worth paying more for goods to ensure a fair living wage and safe working conditions. That doesn’t sound unreasonable. But to assume you can get that without increasing prices is naive.
Would AirPlay to an AppleTV not work?
IMO, Ruby optimizes for reading. You simply cannot write concise code in Python as in Ruby. One reason (of many) is because of all the import statements required in Python. In Ruby, there is often only a single require statement, or maybe none at all, at the top of a file.

The difference is convention over configuration. In Ruby, if you know the convention, then you know exactly where everything is defined without needing to read it. In Python, you must read all those import statements to know where something is coming from, not to mention write them in the first place.

And if you really need to know where something is defined, you simply ask it.

puts obj.method(:foo).source_location

So IMO, Ruby optimizes for both reading and writing.
Source? What are the incentives? Why do the most highly valued companies in the world report much higher profit margins?

I would need a good reason to believe the executives and owners of retail businesses do not want to report higher profit margins.
Maybe now only Samsung contributes to upstream Android project significantly, and makes advanced device. For example, Desktop Mode code is came from DeX IIRC, WearOS is finally merged to Samsung's OS, foldable phones and customizes are from Galaxy. Samsung is also a one of the biggest conglomerate that has own fab and makes SoC, display, battery, DRAM, NAND, etc... Possibly also Huawei contributed much but it was gone. I think Sony, OnePlus, Asus makes just good smartphones for consumer, but not contributed to advance futuristic Android ecosystem much now (Perhaps Sony Ericsson was big in early days). I'd like to see AOSP commit ranking by organization.
These are great suggestions, thanks! I'll see if we can make some improvements.
The same thing is done to roofs in hotter climates; modern roof paint (expensive, it was $160 a gallon when I used it) on a roll roof can drop interior house temperatures 5-10 degrees or more.
If I want one of these things badly enough to pay extra to have it now (i.e. I could expense it) what’s the move? Everybody from Apple to Amazon is showing this as like a month waiting list.

Where’s the secondary market?
EU Taxonomy: The Dirty Politics of Greenwashing Energy
I think 100% would be apt
Here in France, a wealthy industrialized nation, most houses and buildings (even those of rich people) don't have AC. In my experience, this is typical of most of Europe.

Then again, we have figured out the solution to the climate crisis, it's nuclear power
Pure Julia vs Python + C.
That's not what the document says. Let me quote

> Unfortunately, WSL1 was hampered by the performance characteristics of NTFS, which do not match the expectations of Linux software.

This is true but whether this was the cause or one of the causes to abandon WSL is impossible to know unless Microsoft tells us. Back in the day they said they are working on NTFS improvements but it needs assistance from the Windows side. Who knows.
Yes, but once the lawsuit does come, which lets face it will come (at least a C&D), the dev(s) can have all of the tech trade rags/blogs/forums/etc paste it all over as news. Then, they'll become internet famous. At the end of the day, they probably know they'll have to change the name and are probably hoping for it just for the publicity. Let it live as long as it can, then ride the wave
Fuchsia's development has taken a huge amount of time and the problem with trying to switch ChromeOS to Fuchsia is that if there are ANY regressions as a result (including to android support or crostini), a ton of people will be very unhappy. If there are any downsides, it would have to be WAY better in terms of user experience to make up for that, and I'm not sure that seems likely right now.

It also wouldn't solve the fundamental problem of ChromeOS which is that it doesn't have it's own apps (there were Chrome apps but they were deprecated) and only offers a somewhat imperfect experience for linux and android apps.

To overcome that, Google would have to already have worked out a new approach for native Fuchsia apps to commit to it (which would probably mean committing to Fuchsia replacing android) and I'm not convinced Google is capable of making that type of decision in its current state.
It sounds to me like Pine64's PineNote is what you are looking for, although it's software UI is still a WIP.

https://www.pine64.org/pinenote/
Jeff was also very active on Academia.StackExchange, where he was invaluable in helping many early career faculty and PhD students, including myself. Nearly 97,000 reputation from more than 500 answers.

His profile: https://academia.stackexchange.com/users/65/jeffe
https://archive.ph/cCKbR
The time period in the article is too short. However, when I grew up, abortion wasn't an issue for Protestants, which was the dominant religion where I lived. They considered it a Catholic issue. Abortion became an issue after Republicans began to implement their southern strategy, raising it as an issue to bring evangelists and fundamentalists into their religious right coalition. They created pamphlets, movies, meetings, etc. to make abortion a religious issue. As their propaganda campaign developed, you could watch abortion spread as an issue in Protestant churches through the 1980s and finally become an issue for the majority of white evangelical and fundamentalist Protestant by the early 1990s.
I think it depends on what one is looking for in a show.

It’s a bad fit if the expectation is something with a strong serialized narrative or lots of drama (aka “highly bingeable”), because it’s episodic and more focused on building a world for the characters to exist in, exploring it through those characters, and creating a particular vibe. I think it actually works best watched in original broadcast form… an episode per week, allowing some time for each episode to percolate a bit mentally.
Considering this is Network Rail, I agree, the opportunity to answer a lot of obvious questions has been seriously overlooked.
I got through it by fast forwarding through all of the scenes containing Vicious and his wife. They weren't good.

The rest wasn't really that much better, but it at least had nostalgia going for it.
It's not encoded though, your user ID is right there and you can strip it out. I agree that it could be clearer like /question/1234?utm_user=5678 instead of /question/1234/5678
Right now. It isn't consider sociopathic right now. But it is my sincere hope that it will soon be again.
Contract and agreement are not synonyms. Contracts require consideration.
She's done a bunch of work on the Ghost in the Shell anime series (S.A.C.), along with a whole lot of other stuff.

https://myanimelist.net/people/508/Yoko_Kanno
Note that OPPO/OnePlus/Realme isn't BBK, as original report distinguishes. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27871845
Herbert W Franke has died
> Regarding pianists, I think you can replace “virtuoso” with “professional” and the point still stands.

Does it? Professional piano playing doesn't seem to be a particularly large or lucrative profession compared to others such as tech. If you're Elton John or Billy Joel, then great, but otherwise not so much. It makes sense that the music industry is populated largely by people naturally attracted to music, because the route to financial stability, much less financial success, is very precarious.
US, Russian astronauts will swap seats on rockets again
Yeah, good point about water.
We use poetry just for development, but run Docker containers in prod. When the image gets built we just create a requirements.txt (poetry export --format requirements.txt --output requirements.txt), copy that into the image, and pip install. Because this is built using the poetry lock file, it'll always be exactly the same unless we specifically update something with poetry.

I used to work at a place that was just using requirements.txt files that only included our direct dependencies. There was a project that needed updating after not being touched for a couple of years. The requirements.txt didn't change, but when we built the project again, some of the transitive dependencies used a newer version, and a bug was introduced from one of those updates. A bunch of time was wasted tracking down the issue, pinning the old version of the transitive dependency, and figuring out the damage caused by the bug.

As a result, the requirements.txt was changed to also include transitive dependencies. We had vulnerability scanning on our code, and it found a severe issue with one of the transitive dependencies, but there wasn't a version of that library with the issue fixed yet. Time was spent looking into this to see how we could be impacted. As it turns out, it was a transitive dependency for a library that we no longer used and removed from the project months ago. When you create your requirements.txt by running pip freeze > requirements.txt, you don't have an easy way of knowing which library requires which transitive dependency.

There's ways you can fix this using multiple requirements.txt files, but at that point it's a lot easier to use poetry, especially if you want to keep your development dependencies separate.
You are right that Amazon has raised wages, but only by a fraction of what they will have to if their workers unionize.
Is that from the "Is Wayne Brady gonna have to choke a bitch?" school of celebrity perception?
I found this article and associated video, along with the Wikipedia article to be useful for filling in the gaps from the article:

https://broadwayextensionblog.blogspot.com/2017/03/stressing...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I8EZ6pEAyLc

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_stressing
http://vinchad.blogspot.com/2014/06/ever-wondered-why-contin...

> Its laid it's in tension by hydraulically stretching it before cutting to length and welding to the previous length. Sufficient tension is applied to achieve a 'Stress Free Temperature' (SFT) of 27 degrees C (i.e to relieve the tension by expansion the rail would need to be heated by the sun to 27C, whereupon it would neither be in tension or compression).

Apparently they lay it "hot" and so normally when it is cooler than that it is actually "pulling" on itself trying to shrink, and when it gets hotter than that it begins to compress.

If it can't compress it buckles, if it can't shrink then the tension grows, but steel has incredible tensile strength.
To offer a counterexample, I have aphantasia, but have very detailed memories of my childhood. I have no problem recalling details like the full names of all my elementary school teachers, when I met most of my friends in school, and details about field trips we took.

That being said, I only have visual aphantasia, so it may be that remembering these peoples' voices or what places smelled and sounded like may be helping those memories.

I dated someone without aphantasia who was amazed at my childhood recall compared to her own. It turned out she later discovered she had SDAM.
My point is you didn’t make any argument that he was wrong, you suggested he was crazy because he reached a conclusion you didn’t like.

Why would you do that?
> Starbucks poached our babysitter. $25/hour is the market rate for babysitters around here

Seems like $25/hour was the market rate.
Attacking Active Directory: 0 to 0.9
Zero Trust is as simple as setting up your network so there are no arbitrary services added to the network that are discoverable or visible that are not known in advance, vetted and trusted. For end users it looks like a wifi hotspot where you cannot see other machines connected to the hotspot, and they cannot see you. Most modern services work fine in this environment, but older less secure, let's host a server on my desktop type software will not work. It also means getting rid of a lot of shared services where Bob in sales can click on an attachment and bitlocker all the contents of shared drives.

Zero Trust unlocks a couple very desirable things: simpler LANs with less stuff to break, it's harder for trojans to spread, and better access control. Zero Trust is also really hard to do in places where you have a huge, managed LAN and a bunch of thick client software that relies on direct network connections, or direct connections to database servers and the like.
I've read this, too; I could only imagine the price he'd command on a painting. The man is a national treasure.
While I like the idea of unions, I can say that they've been a disappointment in my career. One of my colleagues desperately needed the protection of the union at work when he got caught up in office politics. Some of his rivals for a big promotion got him accused of something that had nothing to do with work. It was all cancel culture. The union, though, didn't back him up at all. They make a big show about somehow fighting management for the workers, but in this case they were happy to help the management screw the guy over and end his career. Sure they're a union, but they're humans and sometimes they'll be aligned against you.
this describes my experience as well.
This is personal opinion but these days I'd probably swap Sinatra for Roda[1] for small API services.

It's generally faster, uses less memory and is a really good example of well written ruby code, IMHO. I also really like Jeremy Evans' book, Polished Ruby.

1. http://roda.jeremyevans.net/index.html
2. https://www.packtpub.com/product/polished-ruby-programming/9...
Unable to find guidelines or comment from the mods, but HN’s comments are in English, please use English unless it is a comment in English explaining a non-English term.

(Dang, please clarify HN’s position on non-English comments; believe I recall seeing this before, but unable to find guidelines or comment from you. Thanks.)

EDIT: Related comment from Dang on use of non-English submissions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27571809
The notion of money is very complex and there are multiple schools of thought but here's one way to look at it:

Say you give me a donkey and I give you an "IOU - one donkey or equivalent". That IOU represents my debt to you. If my reputation is good, you could trade that IOU to someone else for say, 10 chickens, you pass my debt to them. If my reputation is really good, your town could pass my IOU around for different goods and then my IOU acts just like money.

Cash (and money) works the same way as an IOU. It's just that the owner of the debt is abstract and far removed from the holder of the cash.
At least they're not (yet) legally obligated to report you to "authorities" of some kind for readjustment and help. Right? This still falls under the usual customer service standards of "their site, their rules, shut up you're just the chum"
I think zero trust describes the philosophy more than the implementation. Design the network so that we treat every device like it is not to be trusted.
BCPL original purpose was to Bootstrap CPL, it wasn't just a predecessor.

The UNIX world is built on a language whose original purpose was to bootstrap a compiler and move on.
Mozilla: Open Letter to Congress. Re: Restoring Competition Online
I’m still right
I did, during the initial union busting efforts. Surprisingly easy to get by without prime.

Until Amazon can start treating workers well, it seems to me the best move is not to pay them to abuse people.
Any kind of retirement future is fundamentally built on the labour of the still-active workforce, and will be for as long as labour is still required in order to produce goods and services. That's just inherent to the concept of retirement itself, no matter how that retirement appears to be funded - those retired people still need to consume stuff that requires workers to produce and they're not working themselves by definition. Every single retiree is taking a cut of the labour productivity of those still working whilst not returning anything, whether that's funded via shareholdings in their pension plan or a state pension scheme or any other form of pension.

More subtly, in the current economy there are basically only two pots that higher real-terms wages for workers can come from: taking from other workers, and taking from the retired. That's because the whole economy has a supply-side crisis in basically everything and does not have the capacity to supply people overall with any more than they already have. All the usual scapegoats, like the super-wealthy, just don't consume enough as a proportion of the global economy that redistributing from them would have an impact on ordinary people. (Often articles attempt to confuse people about this by using definitions of wealthy that include like a third of the US population, or by comparing net worth instead and tricking people into thinking it means consumption by ordinary people could be increased by that amount if it was redistributed.)
This is probably one of the best descriptions.
Not what I said
I wonder what user speed bumps people have seen around zero trust. When IBM started adopting it, employees rejoiced that they could access email and Slack without the VPN.
https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.dailycamera.com%2F...
If you don't promote then your work is much less likely to be noticed by the people who would like or appreciate it, though. There's SOOO much crap being released now, you're really knee-capping your chances at success if you don't promote as much as possible (speaking as someone who has thrown away opportunities because I've been pretty terrible at self-promotion).

I'm watching it right now with my wife. She's been relentlessly promoting her first book, and she's gone from someone no one knows about and 0 preorders, 0 followers to beating several established authors in her writing groups' in having more preorders for her first book than they've gotten for any book they've ever released. She's creating her own promo graphics, writing and engaging in Facebook group takeovers, and filming her own Instagram and Tik Tok videos. She's up to almost 1000 followers in just a couple months. And this is for a pen name she doesn't want to share with friends or family, so not even getting any initial boost from them.

Meanwhile I've been trying to make it as a board game designer for the past six years (as a side-thing), and haven't really gotten anywhere, since I've been mostly just networking with publishers and other designers and not the fans, and have hesitated to really put myself out there much (still get nervous talking to a publisher for the first time). I do have one signed game, but it's probably not coming out for a few years still.
It mentions the pre-stressing, but a better explanation is at https://worldwiderails.com/how-do-railroads-deal-with-therma...

It also explains some of the maintenance procedures.
DisplayLink?

https://www.sonnettech.com/product/m1-mac-dual-displayport-a...

https://www.kensington.com/news/docking-connectivity-blog/ho...
Would you say that software development is more an art or a science? Neither