skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something seems to be off with the font color. My screens renders the letters almost white, nearly no contrast with the background
>You missed the world of file hosting services connected to the world of piracy.

Honestly, I think this is just very different markets. With piracy (esp. of movies), you simply get a better product than if you don't use piracy: you can get stuff outside your market, you can get subtitles you don't get with your normal streaming service, you don't need to subscribe to 12 different services at once, you don't have to worry about not being able to watch a movie because your internet connection is down, you don't have to watch a bunch of ads, etc. Piracy isn't just about saving money.
If data is to be used locally, it has to be encryptable and decryptable locally with just resources accessible locally, so it's pretty much not secureable from local software.
Thanks! Coming from someone at Stripe, that's high praise.
Ask HN: How can a product like ClickUp grow so fast (or even grow at all)?
When ClickUp launched in 2017 there were dozens, if not hundreds of task management services already. How can a product like this, in a market so saturated, convince businesses to change where they do their work and start paying for it, to the point where it has become more coveted than all of its competitors? the product didn't seem particularly unique, so what's the deal with something like that? how did it make itself visible? is this still doable these days?

I'd compare it to launching yet another chat app for businesses and taking all of Slack customers, for example. Does that even make sense?
Mmmm, seems to me that they are getting rid of under achievers. But why are they being so dramatic? It's not like their business model is collapsing. It's not fun but all companies go through a layoff period.
Thank you! I'm much more into backend dev, so this is very helpful. Will do.
The problem is contractors with zero pride can still get jobs. China's fast urbanization creates such demand imbalance.

The sad part is the boss won't promote the labor worker for a better slope, they just need the worker to move fast to the next job.
I agree that it would have value. But it still shouldn't be the responsibility of the CDC. Rather a separate thing should do that.
My next door neighbour owning a sledgehammer is a "fully built system just waiting" to bash my door down, but I don't lose any sleep over it.
Lifespan were much shorter than now ???.
In your middle 20's you were practically middle age already.
What are the implications of this? Can I now run breath of the wild on my m1?
when asked do you give estimates? how many people can ask you to move something up/down? is your list public to others?

does it happen that the #1 thing is blocked by some dependency? (do you simply move to #2?)

how do you manage a team? (do they work on your list or they have theirs?)
In the future, sure. Especially when I add goals, because they'll be much more useful when it comes to MRR, for instance.
That was a bizarre gardening accident.
Not really. James "Beijing" Palmer bemoaning how most of PRC is still a developing country doing developing country things, including in tier1 cities full of poor, undereducated, undertrained, migrant workers who has to improvise/chabuduo their way to survive. That's the economic reality when about half the country are still lower middle income even if PRC is going to enter upper income per capita by years end. Ground conditions simply reflect disparity in material conditions throughout the country.

He insinuates China is caught in a chabudo trap because CCP's afraid of plumbers (or anyone) organizing when it's really about the hundreds of millions left behind by rapid modernization who are trapped in informal economy because they're chabuduo tier workers and the country must accomodate their existence by accepting chabuduo level work where possible.

He thinks PRC should be run by crafts people produced by years of rigourous training like in developed countries, when most of the country are tinkers produced by mediocre vocation training system established pre 90s when PRC was dirt poor. A system that's just getting some attention after being neglected for 20 years because state correctly prioritized resources towards highered / STEM.

Really that's the crux of the situation, large swaths of PRC is still a developing country where good enough is a realistic baseline but also one so large the central gov can intervene and titrate resources / enforce policies to be globally competitive in domains that matter more for "national rejuvenation" or "comprehensive national power". Afterall, PRC didn't chabuduo it's way through a relatively sucessful space program, or other critical strategic indigenous industries. Note, this doesn't mean they didn't wildly spam industrial policy to inefficiently pursue goals, at PRC scale means hammering 100 chabuduoing iterations to generate 1 gem is a viable strategy.
Many organisations do/used to operate where if a device was in a site (for example), it was trusted to access resources. SO in this scenario, using their definition of zero trust is more secure.

The issue (in my opinion) is that ZT is an overused term to describe simple security best practice (e.g., you should never just trust the client as you say).

I wish more people were stricter on usage for zoer trust, e.g., mandating a software-defined perimeter ideally with outbound only connections so that resources can be reach over the internet only by explicitly trusted users and endpoints, a whole set of external network attacks become impossible.
What is the licensing plan for teapodo? It's not open source(?) so I guess you are going to make it into a business at some point somehow?
WTF Is Evolutionary Architecture?
In a previous life when I learned a 'real world job' (industrial toolmaker in Germany), our master used to yell: "Not as precise as possible, only as precise as necessary!" (essentially the German version of "Cha Bu Duo" I guess?) when we spent too much time on one thing.

This is exactly why tolerances exist which are clearly defined upfront for every measurement. Inside the tolerance is by definition 'good enough', outside is not. Very simple and leaves no room for discussion.
Anything near to the Canada border? I'm thinking about climate change, and I have changed drastically the idea of " where my future home" will be. In 10-20 years things will get worse I imagine.
Have to say I love this use case of TimescaleDB and Grafana – a perfect example of time series data used for something small and useful to prove a theory. In case anyone's tantalized the TimescaleDB YouTube channel has some great free how-to videos on setting up TimescaleDB and Grafana.
1.) You'll be exposed to a very different grammar, one that can change your way of thinking. I believe Chinese won't do that nearly as much if you are native English speaker. Not sure about Korea.

2.) You'll learn Kanji, which will give you an advantage when you want to learn Chinese. You will even be able to grasp quite a chunk of written text when you know Kanji in and out and travel to China.
Common Ground Breakdown in Uvalde
Given the comment I was replying to that was considering "access to the user's account" being the unlikely case, it seemed reasonable to go into very clear detail on what the real world attack vector is.

That said, phishing does not necessarily mean gaining access to an account. The typical path is the low cost "trick someone into providing their credentials to a malicious party" - something browser based password managers do well, as they are very careful in ensuring they only ever enter passwords into the correct domain. You can also phish someone who is very careful by not asking for their account credentials, but having them do something innocuous that compromises their machine. For example you can have a fake company interview them and provide them a PDF with the job offer, and then have the PDF install malware.

But the important thing is that the primary attack vector for any device is remote access. So things like disk encryption don't matter, and things like password notebooks are not accessible.

The real problem is that once you have malware running on your machine, the presumption is that malware interested in credentials is going to elevate itself to super user at least and so generally gain code injection abilities in most processes that it could be interested in (e.g. all the password managers, or the system pasteboard, or whatever mechanism whichever the target password manager uses). Modern protections such as aggressive code-signing enforcement, sandboxing, SIP (or the windows equivalent), etc make such compromises harder, but harder != impossible.
I fell off the WaniKani wagon pretty hard. Made it to level 28 (out of 60) going about as fast as it'll let you then took a break during a trip to Japan, of all places. Long story short, almost three years later my review queue still contains 2140 items.

However, I don't think falling off the wagon ended up being a bad thing for me really. I was very early on in my Japanese learning journey when I started, and at level 28 I was far better at kanji recognition than I was at any other relevant language skill—I couldn't really speak or understand anything yet I was learning how to read "攻撃". Stopping WaniKani then let me focus more on listening practice and led to my skills balancing out a bit.

Overall I believe WaniKani is a great tool, and well worth the money. But it covers just a small slice of what it takes to learn Japanese.

As a coda, I'm only now getting back into dedicated Kanji study again. However this time I'm following the book "Kanji in Context"[1] and using Anki to ensure recall. From a slightly more advanced perspective, it's all the more rewarding when you get to a character you know you've seen many times but never really got to know explicitly.

[1]: https://www.iucjapan.org/html/text_e.html
Pivot to a new twist on escape rooms. Instead of escaping from the warehouse, you have to defend it for one night. A lot of fun, except it's all real.
A Guide to PNG Optimization
It'd be interesting to track shrinkflation too. I reckon it's something news services would want to do a regular segment on.
Looking forward to find out how they are going to deal with the bloody seagulls!
So now he has to buy/build a police station, fire brigade etc for his own little town of 75 properties he created.
I absolutely agree and confirm that too but then... so what?

Myself, I don't feel need to remember a route I'm going to take once or twice in a lifetime. Also in Europe cities aren't easily navigable and one actually has to spend a lot of effort to navigate big city without nav.

It doesn't make a lot of sense, especially if city is constantly changing either. If you visit some place every 3 months you're mostly guaranteed that you're going to have to take other route to the destination (construction work, film crew locking roads, infrastructure changes etc.)

Nowadays GPS providers react much faster to the changes in infrastructures than city does, too (re-routing due to blockage is good example).

Anecdotally - if I drive somewhere as passenger I have no memory of the route neither. In order to get to know place I need to drive there by myself (without GPS) or, best, walk around or study map.
Wouldn't call it a mess, but there is less consensus amongst the community. Logging is one of the areas where there is no established standard.

That said, Zap (by Uber) has proved itself and is a solid choice. We've used it in several projects at [company], handling very high loads.
The earliest ban I could find for the use of PFOAs in the US was early 2021. For the EU was mid 2020.

> I believe the EU followed suite recently.

Seems the US is the one following suite in this case.

I've found earlier laws in the US that companies need to report on the use, but no global ban earlier than 2021. I could be wrong though.
Haha yes, that works too.

For clarification. For running a set of commands, one can just use a shell script. This does a little more that. This allows you to have a set of commands under a group and a sub group in a single yaml file, for easy access.

This is more a centralized shortcut to manage multiple command sets.
Interesting to think that agile will somehow lead to better software. I like agile in general, and I think that rather than being a superior way to develop software, it better accomodates the realities of many software projects. Websites and -applications are fast moving targets, with marketing campaigns, new features, the need to react to an outside change - I think agile suits this environment.
Some hardware stores offer tools for rent. However, there is zero overlap of between those and the tools they are selling. But it helps to decide what to buy elsewhere.

Was trying to buy a table. Wasn't satisfied with what I could find in the shop. Went to the restaurant embedded within the shop. Nice sturdy tables there. Unfortunately, not for sale.

The good stuff is out there.
estimation. you can look back over the previous sprints and see how much on average has been done in one. then you do reference class estimation of the incoming tasks. (story points are used for this.)
Sounds like money laundering, some one gets your credit card info then uses it to make purchases with clean money then pays off your credit card with dirty money. Make sure it all balances out to 0 at the end of the day and you probably won't notice for a while.

Report it as fraud and get a new card.
If companies can't produce the high quality goods that we want and need, then what are they good for? They were supposed to compete with each other to see who can make the best products, not the cheapest junk.

This pathological capitalism has to go away forever. It's bad for consumers and bad for the environment. Companies exist because society allows them to exist, and they're allowed to exist because people believe they will fulfill their wants and needs. If they keep failing us in such spectacular ways, there's no reason for them to keep existing.
Good point - if 12 million people could leave Ukraine in the middle of a war in principle a decent % of Lebanon's population could do the same. You do wonder what effect that might have on the chance of the economy then recovering again within a reasonable timeframe.
Same stuff in France : 60 million de consommateurs.

They also provide help to launch class action. ( that exists differently than a US class action )
Did Sympathy Play a Big Role in India's Independence?
How would you analyse the Red Fort Trial?
Best Programming Language – John Carmack and Lex Fridman
> inability to scale their perception, and "think big" when navigating.

This indeed, when navigating a city I always found that I understood 'distances'.

When navigating in nature I tend to really overestimate how much ground I have covered. You are usually moving at snail speed on the typical scale of a topo map.

Getting some intuition on distance covered per unit of time is in my view the missing skill to have when orientering. You need to have a good estimate of casual hike velocity and fast hike velocity to better not underestimate distances.
Miele gouge like hell on spares, a new door for my fridge-freezer costs about as much as the entire unit, including 2 doors, did. The door cover is maybe one of the top things to want replacing on a fridge. Also the plastic door trays are clearly suffering from "material use optimisation" because the hinges break off due to insufficient material support.

On the other side, the thing is still working, but it's only been 8 years.

But I do agree about the TAM, which is why it's contingent on being an idle billionaire.
Apologies for the late reply @IshKebab, I read into your recommendations and they are very interesting.

If you wish you could copy your comment verbatim as an issue over here, so we can discuss it further: https://github.com/everydayanchovies/eink-vnc/issues

I will have a chance to test the ping tonight, possibly.
wasn't it delivered with the principles? individuals before process? guys talking to each other informally and adding features they found useful (feedback from users, delivering value quickly)
You make him sound like some sort of violent vigilante kidnapper. Held an intruder at gunpoint after calling police.
Posts like this[1] show that intentionally leaked DKIM keys are a thing. I'm not sure how common that practice is.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24972609
“The individual is in a dilemma: either he decides to safeguard his freedom of choice, chooses to use traditional , personal, moral, or empirical means, thereby entering into competition with a power against which there is no efficacious defense and before which he must suffer defeat; or he decides to accept technical necessity, in which case he will himself by the victor, but only by submitting irreparably to technical slavery. In effect he has no freedom of choice.”

― Jacques Ellul, The Technological Society
If I bought a single ticket every single week, my cost is £52pa. I wouldn't miss it, fortunately, and I especially wouldn't miss the £7.70-£15.40 extra growth in my investments from putting it there instead as you advise. (And that's pretending that I can reliably get 15-30% every year.)

In exchange, I get extremely unlikely but extremely massive 'asymmetric upside'.

As I said, I don't do it, but sometimes I think actually it would be the rational thing to do. (What stops me is the thought: why stop at one ticket? how many tickets is the correct amount? clearly I don't know the appropriate way to model it (simply massive variance?) so I'll leave it alone. But it does bug me sometimes.)
> has a strong tendency to make you do stupid, dangerous stuff in traffic

This makes sense intuitively. But I’d like to see evidence. I’ve often been in a car with someone navigating from memory behaving erratically (or taking a route that made sense twenty years ago) than someone taking turn by turn directions from a map.
Personally, even 4G and Wifi, and some highly emitting emfs devices hurt my nervous system, waiting for the people to wake up.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6513191/#:~:tex....

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2021.6918...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/235210876_The_Effec...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281074863_Radiofreq...

https://nyaspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/ny...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/339941905_Electrohy...
You can still secure things with local keys managed in eg. a keychain that checks the identity/entitlements/permissions of the caller before giving out the keys.
It's called simunitions / training rounds with underpowered powder loads. Notice the low penetration on the cinder blocks behind that would shatter using normal rounds that would also ricochet dangerously in enclosed CQC training spaces. Racist dummies at /r/chinesium thinks NORINCO doesn't know how to make a rifle when their decades of exports models that shoots fine.
Foresight Mobile | Mobile App Developer (Flutter, iOS, Android) | REMOTE / ONSITE | Full Time

Foresight Mobile https://foresightmobile.com/, one of the UK’s fastest-growing mobile app development agencies, has an exciting opportunity for a Mobile Developer of all levels to join the team based in Cheadle, Manchester.

We are looking for someone who has a couple of years of commercial experience in software development. If you do not yet have any Flutter experience (e.g. Java, C#, C++, Ruby, Python, Swift, Kotlin) then this would be a good opportunity to learn mobile, Flutter and cross train. Mobile development experience is preferable but not required.

You will get exposure to a wide variety of projects, working closely with the CTO and business owners.

Hours are flexible, and we work remotely for a few days every week. Our offices are based in Cheadle, within easy commute from the M60, central Manchester and surrounding areas. Remote working is available for the right candidate.

Interested ? Have a look at https://foresightmobile.com/careers - we look forwards to hearing from you.
you realise all of these spam comments are immediately flagged and are only shown to logged-in users who have specifically turned on "showdead"?
From my personal experience with wife (CN citizen) working recently for Chinese company I can tell you many of these companies not realize they are already outside China in very different enviroment, they still treat employees as if they were in China (pay low, expect unpaid overtime, think everyone is easily replacable), break labor code, etc. Wife just left one she just recently joined and told her not ever try Chinese company here in EU, it's just waste of time after my experiences with Chinese companies in China and this just confirming they are behaving same here.
Many execs have short term personal incentives, so short term gains suit fine.
I didn't say it wasn't a problem for home users. I said that the browser security model works OK for home users who aren't at all bothered by security unless it gets in their way, in which case they will switch to a product that doesn't. It's poor security but probably the best we can do by default.

So that default browser behaviour creates a risk that a business should acknowledge and assess.

A home user can of course also decide it's too risky, or that password managers are too risky and only a yubikey will do.
I think Notion got small businesses / startups to look beyond Google Docs. I think Click Up got lucky with timing when people were looking out.

Besides that their 'All in One' campaign also appealed to Startups. My friend started using Clickup because of their 'All in One' promise.
Ask HN: Nightmares about Missing Work
i ve been working remotely some quite some time and i keep having a dream where i miss my standup meeting on a daily basis and i always come up with the funniest excuses.
anyone else having these kind of dreams.
It works well (I use carbon steel on induction daily).

What the poster may mean is that a carbon steel pan must be heated slowly (i.e. on half power) until it is all the way hot. Then you can use a higher power setting if you want. If you don't do it this way supposedly the pan warps, but I haven't been brave enough to test whether or not that's really true.

That said, heating on medium until it's hot takes a few minutes at worst. I don't really see what the big deal is.
Researchers Ask: Does Enforcing Civility Stifle Online Debate?
Was it international? And in how many categories?

It adds up very quickly.
Take a look at the user's comments, they're just spamming stuff
sprints deadlines are like milestones. the mantra of strive to deliver something in each sprint helps to prevent the failure mode when a year goes by and everything is in 85% readiness, but the last 15% will need another year (or more!)
I disagree with the first part, I remember home appliances made in Asia in the 90s that came with completely ridiculous manuals, possibly translated with a dictionary and little else. Machine translation can really be good if used properly. Of course I wouldn't use it to translate literature.
Control Numbers in X12 EDI
You will have to dive a little bit deeper. The S9fES described in the book is a tree-walking interpreter with decimal real-number arithmetic and a few other interesting (in an almost brutalist sense) design decisions. "Dry and academic" and "quirky" do not exclude each other, but you have to enjoy the subtle points and not expect to be hit over the head with superficial weirdness.
Only if Nikon had sth like this... I have used their PTP/IP stuff and it's almost unusable because it's on top of TCP, not UDP
Japanese have terrible English, even relative to other Asians. Even managers often struggle with it. If you’re working in product development from overseas, you will often need to talk to those managers because the product people don’t speak English at all. Being able to speak Japanese allows you to break this barrier and dramatically increase efficiency.

As a Japanese speaking programmer I basically don’t have any competition in the job market.