skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is that results can be true and correct even if you dislike them. Conversely they can be false and incorrect even if we like them. How could you miss that and instead jump to this snarky response?
So probably gonna result in ML pitch decks proliferation
You can always email dang (bottom of the page) if you suspect someone is using HN for ideological battle.
When I was in high-school and college, I felt the same way. However, you basically can't get any adulting done without an email address, so I had no choice but to come around.
Here's hoping Haiku gets more momentum. BeOS was a little less UNIX-like, I think.
it is hard not to mention the fine WGBH produced re-enactment [1] version of this story any time this book is mentioned. there's also a german film from the POV of the other side of cliff's story [2]

[1] https://openvault.wgbh.org/catalog/V_173A6CB5E5234750BEFB591...

[1] https://youtu.be/PGv5BqNL164

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/23_(film)
This is an absolutely valid concern. The answer here, unfortunate as it is, is trust. There's probably things they can do here to remove the need for an actual identity (Mullvad's payment model comes to mind), but I suspect that takes more legal/financial infrastructure than they have access to at the moment.

PS: I am not a lawyer, but for what it's worth, if you _pay_ for Kagi and they advertise their privacy policy as a feature you pay for (see https://kagi.com/privacy), one could reasonable sue for false advertising or demand a refund for not providing a promised service. This would make any pushback subject to consumer protection laws in addition to whatever nascent privacy law they may be subject to.
Physical or mental pain and anguish
There could be straightforward explanations, such as: People from poor countries are more likely to study fields that are seen as pragmatic, meritocratic, and lucrative, and where jobs don't require things like mastery of English, or family connections.
> It's a rapid prototyping platform

Citation needed.

If my competitors want to waste time and resources hiring people to create 3-4 versions of the same app for different devices/OSes, I gladly welcome it. I'll be a well established incumbent by the time they put out their MVP.

If I can solve an important business need, my customers don't care if I use 120mb of RAM to do it. They certainly don't see it as "disrespectful" if I can save/make them money in the long run.
Perhaps you can work with faculty or universities and verify students with email from that institution. You are also getting them while they are young for what it's worth.
Just fyi as I recently learned this it’s ‘brouhaha’ rather than brew as in beer.

No offense meant just passing it on!
I have the opposite experience... sort of. It's not getting slower but of course also not noticeably faster.
But the app has gotten better and better over the years.

--- edit fix some wording issues from starting the sentence one way and finishing it another ---
I've been moving to Enpass. Seems OK so far.
Thanks those look like great posts
This README.md right here is the quintessential example of the exciting marketing and mindshare of new products and ideas that I have come to expect from my years of experience with working with the from the products and services associated with, and produced and maintained by cisco, and cisco partners, and I'm terribly happy for them and all of their successes.
Market Vision in Web3: How Organizations Driving Radical Innovation Succeed
Why is it that some firms seem to be in the right place at the right time when the next big technology comes down the pipe? Is it just luck, or is there something firms can learn or actively do to improve their chances of success with choosing the next ‘‘killer app’’?

Having the ‘‘right’’ market vision (MV) in new product scenarios involving high degrees of uncertainty has been shown to help firms achieve a significant competitive advantage, which can ultimately lead to superior financial results.

Part 1 of this blog posting takes a deep dive into "market vision" and "market visioning competence" — two attributes required of organizations striving for success in innovation within an emerging technology market.
Operating trains is literally the origin of "engineer". It was a job that required significant application of accepted rules and methods to calculate acceptable speeds for cornering, hill climbing, and hill descent, especially when they were all combined. Getting outside the acceptable speed ranges could be catastrophic in every single one of those cases, and acceptable speeds could vary significantly depending on weather, train length, and train weight. The job was all about understanding how to correctly apply all the rules and control the vehicle to stay within safety factors.
> There is no outside group that has a say or is somehow being oppressed when we decide that we do not want a child

I guess you're counting the child him/herself as an "outside group" in this process too.
Been using 1pw for some time. I have a few ux gripes that came about in the last about 1-2 years mainly around their latest browser extensions being far too intrusive compared to how it used to work. I really enjoyed the old 1pw.

Other than that, feels good, I like it. I pay for it for home and work.

I still don't get the Electron hate? Seems a bit insane honestly.
There's not much to understand about it, you just have to take their word for it that they're not storing anything. There's no way for the clients to enforce that, and I can't figure out any model that they could use to have a paid search engine that can guarantee privacy with zero trust. (Edit: a sibling points out Mullvad's payment model would help towards guaranteeing pseudonymity)

I pay for Kagi less as a privacy thing and more because it's a better search engine and consistently gets me better results than Google does.
>maybe time to find another website to post your vaulted insights on then

P.S. how is this a vaulted idea or not relevant to "tech"? We are discussing a country that swims in its own pooh because the government (de-facto) controlled companies turned off or removed sensors at the beaches, misreported data, and couldn't buy chemicals at adequate levels because of Brexit. Seems like almost ALL of the issues described in the post are at the nexus of economics/politics and technology.
You say objectively, so where's your data? I must be very hard to measure pre-internet violent threats. I know someone who personally told me he'd kill George Bush if he had the chance. That won't be in your records, so how can you measure it?
I dropped them in favor of self hosted bitwarden and I've been much happier.
> Further, if programming skill follows a normal distribution, the 10x programmer bucket is under 1% of the population.

How does that follow? If someone on the 50th percentile takes X to do a job, someone on the 99th percentile might well take 49 hours. Someone who takes 5 hours to do the same job might be in the 0.0000001%, or not exist at all, or be in the 51st percentile.
Can’t you just train an AI to recognize posts by AIs? Seems like it’s easy to make training data.
I read it back in the day. The Russian agent committed suicide in an unusual way, he poured gasoline on himself in a remote field.
Censorship rules are here.[1]

[1] https://www.nature.com/nature-portfolio/editorial-policies/e...
We're not allowed to talk about those any more.
What important differences are there between Apple’s iCloud Keychain password management and Minimalist Password? Is it just the (coming soon) Chrome support?
Glad I stopped using them many years ago and switched to the open-source KeePass ecosystem... Which also lets you bring your own file sync (e.g. Dropbox, OneDrive, etc) instead of paying a subscription. 1Password used to work that way too!
>despite loathing (since the dawn of time) its font rendering.

Could you expand on that a little please? I've always found the Mac's fonts & font rendering to be most pleasing so I'm interested to hear a different opinion - what annoys you about it?
Move or ask local candidates what they're willing to do to address the issue.

Usually it takes something bad happening.

I also don't think a lot of the changes people want will be coming to US cities as quickly as they hope. I've worked in the architecture/urban planning world and despite the people doing that work knowing what's best for a city, it's the engineers, politicians, and people with money that end up making the decisions unless there is some very vocal asks. There's also a ton of red tape that stands in the way, especially in CA, of anything being built in a timely, cost-efficient manner.

One can hope though. Small stabs at progress are being made.
Careful, that’s how you get sentience. ;)
It seems to use [Nix](https://nixos.org). In Nix you can use [nix-shell](https://ghedam.at/15978/an-introduction-to-nix-shell) to create a shell with the packages you want. For instance, to create a new shell with Python-2.7:

```
$ nix-shell -p python27
```
I use syncthing and Plex, other than that it’s mostly just storage
The new 1Password 8 is a lot better than the old 1Password in my opinion.

We just switched our whole company over. I'm not sure of the basis for the key criticism, as 1Password 8 feels more responsive than 1Password 7 -- which used to take several seconds to appear on the desktop if it was locked.
His guests have said so. And he can regularly be seen on a show called Kill Tony (also filmed in Austin) where it's been revealed morethan once that yes, Joe drove here drunk. Here's the long version: https://youtu.be/qM-mQm3WFvY
Having a deterministic environment, but that is actually running on your laptop is so much better than working inside a docker container. Inside a container the file system is very slow, and you lose all of your other tools and shell aliases.
> Ironically this account on HN is one of the few that doesn't support 2FA. Oh no my internet points!)

Is the source for the live site public? 2FA could be added in an afternoon.
On Lex Friedman’s podcast with former CIA spy Andrew Bustamante, Andrew stated that the French spy agency is the top in the world with this type espionage.

He said they put all their resources into industrial espionage and it’s pretty much their only focus.
> And exploit that difference whenever you can.

no thank you. I'd rather live in a world where we try to make it better not race to the bottom
> This is a real shame because new 1Password 8 is really good, and I recommend it.

This is subjective. For me I feel everything is a bit more clunky, especially when using the standalone extensions. I have it constantly that the extension doesn’t unlock, the desktop version not showing up when I hit the global shortcut, rendering delays and and and

Been using 8 since the pre release to give it a chance but much much prefer 7. I never had this many problems with 1Password and I’m a loyal user since they very early versions

7 was a perfect product that worked flawlessly, 8 is an ok product that does its job. Can’t say I like AgileBits though, too much shady behavior: the subscription migration (hiding one time purchase licenses completely), removing standalone vaults, showing ads within the app, and now this crap
Gallica [0] has recommendations and free access to one of the largest manuscript database in the world.

By the way I have a relative who just received a collection from his French family, it includes a few hundred books from antiquity and the renaissance (first or second editions), if you or someone you know are interested in viewing them you can reach me.

[0] https://gallica.bnf.fr/accueil/en/content/accueil-en?mode=de...
The funny thing is that’s what is happening, the company is choosing to remove, ignore, and move on from these comments, and yet here we are.

And here come the downvotes for stating a fact, yay!
"Off-Topic: Most stories about politics [...] unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. [...] If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Granted this is arguable in this case, but that's why I'd guess it was flagged.
Indeed. I have a circa-2008 Core 2 Duo laptop that I pull out from time to time, and I’m always shocked at how snappy it is running a modern OS relative to much more powerful modern computers, and start to wonder why I shelved it. That is, until I start browsing the web or need to use an electron app, and then it all becomes clear.

It’s too bad that perfectly serviceable machines like that are being relegated to closets and trashcans due to sheer inefficiency of modern software.
Your observational powers have somehow missed the reality that politicians customarily lean on science-derived "science" to lend credibility to their actions.

The public, broadly, cannot tell the difference between science and "science." Any scientist who doesn't perform their work with this in mind is a politician's pawn, whether they want to be or not.
People see where this is going: treating facts as violence.

If nothing else, HN commenters are all pretty strongly for a culture of free speech, so yeah, they're gonna hate things that try to suppress scientific understanding in order to advance ideological goals. That's a thing worthy of hatred.
LOL reading this...

There are many mistakes that I can make at my job that will result in a death. So... I will definitely ask for permission, go ahead, ask for forgiveness after you killed a person or pet. Let's see how that goes.

I feel like these "dude, its obvious if you do X it'll totes work out". No. It worked at your company.
What stops vendors from blocking @duck emails knowing it’s nothing more than an alias service?
What a bad take. Multiple multi-billion dollar companies are built on the back of Electron.

Is it the most performant? No. Does your average user care? No.
Empty mollusc shells hold the story of evolution, even for extinct species
That is true, but the difference between then and now is that, back then, it felt like the world was on an inexorable road to greater open-mindedness.

The world has made progress since you were a teen, but there is also an atmosphere of fear that the world is starting to backslide.
Raytracing in Scratch
A CLI version of auto layout in go
> could take those findings and use them to justify a new policy that all LDS children

No, they couldn't. Your proposed scenario here is insane. This would be blatantly unconstitutional.
I went through the process evaluating Bitwarden recently. It's a shame but it's many years behind 1Password and their roadmap doesn't really appear... hopeful towards catching up.

I'm waiting for someone to actually build a better 1Password, learning from the mistakes, rather then migrating to something else right now.
Yeah, I figured it was some idiomatic thing that was almost certainly incorrect, but I claim handicap cause I was born in the South :-D There are so many expressions I've heard all my life that I probably couldn't write down if my life depended upon it

Thank you for warning others not to follow in my footsteps `o/`
Up until recently Thunderbird had no phone client. Which meant I needed to be at a laptop/desk to respond to an email. That was fine apart from the 1% of cases where I needed to known that I got an email right away.
That’s a poor solution. I’ve used the dongle and the failing mechanical parts (twist of the cables, Bulkiness etc) make it unreliable.
Well, sometimes information can cause harm. For example, revealing a terminal diagnosis to a patient could lead to suicide.

I don't think science should be censored, scientific inquiry should continue with integrity regardless of what people think. What I think is people who can't handle it should not have access to the truths revealed. I generally believe in unrestricted free information but I've been rethinking that for certain cases.

It's not just gender identity. I've seen similar behavior in other groups such as obese people revolting against the "oppressive" science documenting the numerous risks associated with being overweight because it supposedly causes society to marginalize them.
I don't trust Subscribe & Save because of how they've tried to dupe me into it for products that clearly aren't subscription-worthy, and how it's pre-selected on items. I can't recall what I was purchasing one time that had "subscribe & save" preselected, but it was something absurd like a dog bed or a nose-hair clipper.
HN community with all their hacker ethos and dev skills should be fully behind Bitwarden, a superior password manager with some rough edges on UI. Bitwarden is fully FOSS and heck they charge much less than 1P ($10/yr for premium). If shit like this happens, you can always leave Bitwarden and start self hosting using VaultWarden (its rust clone).
My dream is for Symbolics Genera to become open source, though I'd be satisfied if hobbyist licenses for the DEC Alpha port were available at a reasonable price. Another dream that I have is to actually use a Symbolics Lisp machine; I've only seen screenshots of Genera and demos on Youtube. I was born near the end of the 1980s AI boom, and thus the only time I've seen a Lisp machine in person was at a trip to the Computer History Museum in Silicon Valley nearly six years ago. I'd love to buy one, except Symbolics Lisp machines are very rare, and when they occasionally show up on eBay, they are well beyond what I can afford. Even if I could afford one, I don't have enough room in my apartment for one, though a backup option that is workable (though still very expensive) is to purchase a MacIvory card and a compatible 68k Macintosh.
it doesn't always work though. Some companies can detect if you're using temporary credit cards and won't let the txn go through. Frustratingly it's often the ones that I would like to use it with the most.

I am curious if the card #s I can get directly from Citi might work but haven't tested it out. Those are a pain to generate compared to privacy.com though.
No, all the desktop apps are the same Electron app.
Yes, but see what you did there? You're comparing an individual case where you have personal information to a general vibe promoted by the media.

The general public has been led to believe that thousands of unarmed black men are killed by the police every year. In reality it's around 20. [1][2]

Saying that "silence is violence" coupled with misleading information is a means of manipulating people.

I prefer the old fashioned "sicks and stones, ...", "due process", "innocent until proven guilty", ...

[1]: https://eu.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2020/07/03/police-blac...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unarmed_African_Americ...
A little inaccurate.

It's not possible to easily export attachments, so if you have private keys up there as attachments rather than in plain text, QR code screenshots, CSV's or similar. These will not come out trivially. There are some open source Python scripts up there for exporting attachments out of 1Password and BitWarden but I could never get them working.
Anyone can be a 10x engineer, if you don't write any specs or go through planning, ignore architecture/deployment/monitoring best practices. And uses a language / framework/ tech stack that only they are familiar with.

Of course you'll royally screw over the rest of the company/team that has to productionalize, maintain your code + spaghetti of services after you leave.
hey anyone at Apple or able to influence there:

my use cases for machines expand when they can address 128gb RAM and above.

everything between 32gb and 96gb is the same use cases, for me. nice to haves but doesn't dramatically change anything.

just in case anyone needed to know
Yes, internally it's using nix .. but it makes nix soooo much easier to use. With nix I've always struggled with the nix language and writing nix expressions.

If you are comfortable with nix itself, then it allows you to do a lot more than devbox does, but at the cost of extra complexity.

Depends on what level of abstraction you're looking for.
Been hacking on this for the last few days. I was struggling with auto layout in swift so I wanted to just really understand what auto layout is trying to do. If you write the logic yourself (I'm way more comfortable in go than swift) boy do you start to understand _everything_.

Lots more to add, but every time I'm having a tough time in real iOS code I'm going to try to come back to goal (great name right?) and make a test case for it and see it work from CLI first.
Truth does not respect the dignity and rights of all humans

"Science" that doesn't seek Truth is something else entirely
Capitalism might have it's downsides, but I came to think that software engineering problems are deeply rooted in human psychology.

> Nearly all the rot and poison comes from one source

It's tempting to think that all the world problems are coming from a single source and therefore have a simple solution, but usually that's not the case.

Leftists will always blame capitalism. Feminists will blame toxic masculinity (most developers are men, right?). Nazis will blame Jews. Every ideology claims it solves every possible problem, but it never does.
I'm guessing that's because they tend to be more controversial? But I mean, sometimes controversial stuff is important, that's why it's controversial.
Thank you so much for this post. The hate they are getting over moving to Electron is, frankly, ridiculous. I'm a long-time customer and I'm finding 1Password 8 to be an awesome update and I don't notice that it's not purely "native" (whatever that means anymore). The reality is most users don't notice it because the app works great and electron/web views are actually really solid. The 1P team deserves credit for some of the solid UX improvements they've made as well!
"These kinds of statements read like the authors don't actually believe people are meaningfully equal."

Right. Which is the problem. If differences between humans were down near the noise threshold, none of this would be an issue. What qualities should be valued or devalued, rewarded or punished, is an ethical and political issue. Measuring them is a scientific one. "Nature" is, supposedly, in the science business.

Denial is not a river in Egypt.
The Android version isn't. Its built with React Native.
The only problem I see with the original post is a matter of diplomacy. As the saying goes, the trick is to tell someone to go to hell in a way that makes them eagerly anticipate the vacation. (Or using the original post's terminology, they're eagerly up for it...).

I would have expected that the discussion here should be taking that as a given. No paying business is required to take on all suggestions from all customers [1] [2], why would anyone be expected to do that for free?

[1] Paying businesses have whole departments dedicated to translating "tell them to go f--k themselves" to "Dear Sir/Madam: We would like to extend our deepest sympathy for your concerns with our product ... ".

[2] Another popular HN topic is "the client from hell". Would be interesting to have a thread to discuss this thread in that context.
One of the very best things I ever did while working on an Android app was to buy a dirt cheap phone.

Every performance problem was obvious. Every fix was a clear improvement. And when things were acceptable there, the app absolutely screamed on modern phones. We had startup times faster than Android's launch animation with a little bit of care. Our users loved it.
Around the time you expected to be able to work as a software developer for most/all of your life? Sure, I'd prefer to pay $20 for something I'll get free updates for for the rest of my life, but I get why that's not a viable business model when the company needs to pay a six figure salary to devs for the upkeep.

It's not desirable as a consumer, but I'd rather just get everything for free and just the way I want it as well. It's a compromise. OP wasn't saying that they prefer it this way, just that if you're literally mad and offended by what they're charging, then you're both blowing things out of proportion and not reacting proportionallyy.