skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can get net negative too, the higher up the chain the more destructive their decisions can be.
If you are majority apple eco system apples password manager is great now!
There is such a thing as a 10x developer. I've worked with them.

They're "10x" because they have mastered a set a tools end-to-end that they use over and over again to achieve their goals. Examples:

* Does it need a client-side website? Bootstrap + jQuery

* Does it need a server-side application? Python + Django

* Does it need data persistence? PostgreSQL + Redis

* Does it need asynchronous tasks? Python + Celery

* Does it need a web server? nginx

* Does it need infrastructure? AWS + Terraform

* Does it need to scale? Yes.

* Does it need ? (you name it)

Add that all up and the people that can deliver those apps/features are extremely rare. Those are the 10x developers.

And I'm not even talking about just using those components. I'm talking about using them expertly. Highly optimized.
it may be worth asking in "the Lounge" for an explanation, which would offer them an opportunity to explain themselves and, at least until the lounge thread gets delisted, make others aware of that behavior: https://1password.community/categories/general-lounge

that said, as someone who has offered them repeated and what I feel is constructive feedback during the Mac and Android beta periods, I can attest they DGAF about what you think about their things. That sweet private equity money invites you to pound sand
https://securityplanner.consumerreports.org/ I've seen this one posted on Twitter several times. The fact that you can choose the devices that you own/are interested in securing makes it stand out to me.
I stayed alone in Munich once at was blown away at the amazing variety of meats and cheeses and bread and crackers at what was, fairly, just about the cheapest hotel in town.
People like to dunk on the password journal but I find it hard to believe that someone is going to break in to your mom's house as the way to access her bank or facebook account.

It's a horrible idea to leave the password for the database sitting next to the admin's workstation. But physical access is a vastly different concern for a corporation than an individual.

Threat surfaces are different for different people. I'd _love_ if my parents kept a separate password notebook instead of an unlocked note on their phone.

2FA is obviously good but different. But a notebook is an entirely offline password manager and it immediately lets people do one of the most important things which is not repeat passwords.
Could you elaborate? I've used them for years and have been very happy with their service
Every 3mo or so I check their website and all that's on offer is resold AT&T DSL.
It is not, the laptop tested with the 6850U has a 30W PL2 and 50W PL1.
Good suggestion and noted.

Thanks!
Sweet! This is an awesome resource
Thanks! That's a valuable data point for my comparison.

By the way, do you run software like Nextcloud, or are you just using it as a storage tank?
So.. a view then?

Granted most environments effectively treat views as DBA/Sysadmin owned objects, especially where end users/apps are effectively sharing one, or a small number, of user accounts.

But given user=schema aspect several of the traditional databases, I get the impression the original intent might have been a little more laissez fair?

Of course the same can be said for tables, and that was perhaps a little idealistic!

Views aren't always quite as composable as you'd like either, or maybe I'm just scarred by the particular DB engines I use most.

So I actually agree with you, but unfortunately SQL requires that the "WELL AKSHWELLY" be followed by one or more "BUT" clauses.
Note that the peer reviewers doing the work are unpaid volunteers, the people receiving the money are just middlemen.
No. You want the computer running the thing to be as simple, known, and predictable as possible. So that is necessarily going to be a computer provided by true manufacturer, and not whatever a random doctor feels like using. Consumer devices are compeletely irrelevant or that use case.
> Bitwarden is a superior replacement in every way

I'm going to regret sticking my nose into this, because BW is the Internet's darling, but that is demonstrably untrue unless one's password management needs are extremely simple

One can dislike AgileBits as a business all they like, but BW has a long way to go before it's a superior replacement
It's more complicated than this, accounting as a field exists pretty much because there's intricate sets of rules and ways to interpret them. Here, my understanding is a good accountant would say not to recognize the revenue until you consider it shipped -

i.e. if you agree to pay me a bajillion dollars for a time machine with an out clause of no cash if no delivery, that doesn't mean I get to book a bajillion dollars in revenue

over the top example, but this was the general shape of much Enron chicanery, booking speculative revenue based on coming to terms on projects they were in no shape to deliver, so its very much an accounting 'code smell' if 'code smell' meant 'attracts regulators attention'
> a journal has a great ethical responsibility for the impact of what it publishes and is within its rights to say "no" on that basis.

No. This is really hilarious, but really though, No.

The whole point of science is no content-related norms. You can put content-related norms wherever you want. You can put them in your useless HR departments, you can put them in the brainwashing (uh, ahem, "orientation") of new hires. But the moment you start saying "All papers dealing with topic X are refused, regardless of supporting evidence or explanatory\predictive power" then you're literally not doing science. You're playing dress up.

Every single philosophy of science from pre-Popper onwards is very clear that good science doesn't give a single shit about the moral content of an idea and how politically-correct it is, only how well supported it is and how elegantly it explains existing data and how accurately it predicts new data.

Evolution says you're no better and no worse than rats, who are also your distant cousins btw, neuroscience says that what we call "you" is really just a bunch of electrochemistry that anybody can learn to manipulate and push to do things. Science doesn't give a shit about your panic that somebody can "misinterpret" those results, that's your problem, stop being lazy and find other solutions to it, don't censor science.
A quick Google of this dude's handle/name and the first link is his blog with a reflective article about his experience at and subsequent departure from Heroku:

https://www.craigkerstiens.com/2022/05/18/unfinished-busines...
You are totally right, why should we trust him more than any other single author ? There’s no reason to trust blindly and anyone who cares should totally get as many other sources and evidences that they can afford to.
For desktop... it's definitely kind a bit more of a frustrating experience. I can definitely elaborate but the gist is it is just more painful / slower to get to passwords. I for the first time ever, installed their Chrome extension.

For mobile... it's incredibly fast. I have never had an app scan my face and unlock. It's worth shouting out those devs.
Shouldn't this be in The Onion?
the guidance helps in considering whether it is ethically appropriate to question a social group’s right to freedom or cultural rights

Somebody want to explain to me what the heck "cultural rights" are and how publishing data could interfere with them?
> The guy is already tied up in litigation constantly and he doesn't enjoy it.

Well, no one forces him to run a forum for the world's most vile scumbags. Maybe, just maybe, being embroiled in lawsuits for years is society's moderate way of telling him "hey, what you're doing is widely seen as unacceptable". If it's worth the stress and money for him, okay, but he's not in any position to whine around. He can sleep in a pig sty all he wants, but ffs don't complain when other people say he stinks like a pig.

> so to me the ends don't justify the means unless my own blood family are in the crosshairs. Sort it the fuck out legally, preferably without trashing the US Constitution.

Well, there we have the classic dispute between people from the US and partially the UK on the free-speech absolutist side and the Continental European viewpoint that some sorts of speech and actions need to be banned for a healthy society, given the learnings of the NS dictatorship and the Soviet gulags on just how depraved humans can act upon each other.

Personally, as a German I see way too many parallels between the current USA and the pre-1933 Germany for my liking, in particular the regular bloodshedding and the attempt of the far right to deny marginalized people (especially Jews and LGBT, it's disturbing how history repeats itself) their right to a peaceful existence. And platforms like the xChans, Kiwifarms, but also due to their inaction on moderation Facebook, Twitter and Youtube play a massive role in this.
You’re right, I don’t think their exercise is public. I just wasn’t sure if you knew about it and felt it was good enough to call out.

This is awesome to hear! I did check out your website but wasn’t sure how closely it tracked with the GitHub method.

Honestly, I had a thought to build something like this after my GitHub interview but wasn’t sure how much traction it would get. It’s cool that you’re working on it and that my random thought was validated; best of luck!
If you only need persistence why use Redis and Postgres. Postgres would talk care of the persistence?

Not a dig I'm just trying to understand the use case. I thought Redis was only used for high speed queues?
Yes. So either way, Kuo cannot deduce that M2 Pro wont be on N3. If the revenue is realized later or if the numbers are too low to justify calling it a substantial contrubution to TSMC revenue... same result. Kuo's argument does not seem to hold water. Now, that does not mean the inverse is true and M2 Pro is guaranteed to be on N3. I can only come up with the VR chip as alternative and so far I think nobody else came up with a suggestion.
But that’s not what the quoted text is saying. It’s saying research whose outcomes could be “harmful” (where the definition of “harmful” is very broad) may have harms that “outweigh” the benefits… implying it shouldn’t be done.

And now you’ve attached a high leverage handle to research allocation/gatekeeping and put it in deeply politicized hands that don’t care about the research.
This seems like really, really short notice. I have probably a hundred or two apps that I'll need to migrate off before I even get to my paid apps (which I'll also be migrating off after).

I really appreciate all the alternatives people have mentioned in the thread so far. Setting up a giant company cloud on AWS sounds fun, but with this little notice I'll probably just check out Fly/Render to get all my OSS demos/PoCs/etc moved somewhere... And my guess is that wherever I decide to go for that will make that platform the path of least resistance to move my paid apps to, too.
Debt Babies
300 years ago, if a fisherman got eaten by an orca, would that have been recorded as "eaten by an orca" or "eaten by a fish/sea monster"? It wasn't until the mid 18th century that cetaceans were asserted to not be fish, it took another century or more for this perspective to permeate popular culture.

For instance, in Moby-Dick (1851) Herman Melville dedicates an entire chapter to explaining the taxonomy of cetaceans and says they aren't fish because they breath air, have lungs, have horizontal tails, etc. But then he says whalers scoff at this distinction and consider them fish because they live in the water.
Maybe I should clarify. My experience with BW has been as a personal password manager. And it is superior to 1P in that category.
Which features is BitWarden missing?
Maybe my career in metrology has me jaded but I think you have to:

1) Define a metric meaningful for whatever you're interested in, e.g. developer productivty

2) Find a way of accurately measuring that metric (surely not LOC)

3) Do some R&Rs (repeatability and reproducability) and other gage studies

4) Use this metric to your advantage

In that narrow sense I'm sure some 10x, 20x, ... developers exist but you can't plug and play them.
If the biological state is "very well defined" then please point us to the definition. Is it based solely on skin hue and reflectance, or are there other factors? Do some people in South Asia with very dark skin meet that definition or are they excluded?

I'm not just trying to be argumentative here. If scientists want to produce high quality, reproducible research then they must precisely define their terms. They can't just assume that everyone has the same understanding and knows what they mean.
So if one were 2x or 5x, which would make one too clever by half?
Not a developer at all, asking for friend.
In accrual accounting payment has very little connection to when revenue is recognized. In order for revenue to be recognized the product has to ship.
Expectations: file/photo sync, media server, ad blocking (Pi-hole). I saw that Synology has first-party apps for most of this (Synology Drive, Moments, Video).
Switched away from 1password recently after 10 years. Open-source KeepassXC almost as good. No regrets.

Every Electron app seems to want around 400MB RAM minimum. It's not practical for too many of your day-to-day essential applications to be greedy with resources, it all adds up and not everyone has 32GB of RAM.

I used Matrix chat client, Element, on Android - it's an electron app, guess what? It uses 500mb-1GB of RAM. KDE NeoChat Android used 50MB. Electron is simply not a good fit for everyone.
I believe I can run at top speed of ~20km/hr - pretty average. The fastest person in the world tops out around 40. Where are the 10x runners?
I take it more as the inability to truly share the experience of being "you" with other people.
To an extent we are always alone in our experience.
I honestly wish someone had come up with some text markup language and "browser" so enterprise developers could deploy text UI apps. The web is just awful for the back office people. Frankly, I wonder how much money is being spent on the web when a TUI would have been more productive.
That's not a healthy assumption. Breaches can and will happen to anyone and we should assume they eventually will happen to everyone. What matters is how quickly you can detect the breach how limited the impact is. It's still too early to tell exactly whats happening here yet. That said, if this only impacted a development environment that contained no customer data then this is a good example of that principle.
Yes, absolutely - a compromised development environment might be the first step towards getting implanted code into shipping software, or getting to a signing environment (hopefully highly isolated, but you never know!), with a view to carrying out a supply chain attack.

That's basically what happened in the solarwinds compromise.
The GOP is engaged in a political war against truth. Their main comlaint seems to be it inhibits their freedom to lie.
Ask HN: Any good BI tools for DevOps/Engineers?
We use a lot of tools and systems: Azure, AWS, Azure DevOps, Cloudflare, GitHub, Jira.

Are there any good BI tools, specifically for this kind of data for reporting SLOs, incidents, MTTR, cost etc.?

There’s plenty (!) of more generic tools like Tableau or Qlik, but they’re don’t feel well suited to the data in an engineering or product context.

Any cool projects or tools out there?

Thank you!
The, uh, US civil war.

The Tulsa massacre.

Emmett Till

Murders have dropped every decade for the last five.
Goodbusinessbooks.com
A website listing the best business, leadership, marketing, product, personal development and entrepreneurship books available today
There are many 10x developers as well as even 20x or higher. Many. There are also many who aren't, averages being what they are.

In their own ways, they are similar to people who speak 10 different languages and who can also take to a new language like a fish gliding in water.
I'm surprised so many people use Heroku, I remember using their free tier to accomplish anything to be so painful that I wrote off their entire platform.

Who wants to bring down their app just so they can connect to their database to make changes?
Linode London Connectivity Issue
Oh, I understood "every word" to pertain to the quoted text, not the whole article, but it's a little ambiguous, I grant you.

But are you taking exception to the parent chuckling over the premise of humans as solitary animals? Humankind of society and culture and trade and language and art solitary animals?
Thanks! So are you running the first-party Synology Drive, Moments, etc. for file/photo syncing, or do you run something like Nextcloud on your Linux box? Or do you not use software like that?
There are lots of cool papers Dybvig has published related to Chez Scheme that are relevant for anyone hacking on compilers. Specifically, destination-driven code generation is really neat.

My favorite is the slides on the development of Chez Scheme: http://icfp06.cs.uchicago.edu/dybvig-talk.pdf.

A few other good ones:

* Destination Driven Code Generation: https://legacy.cs.indiana.edu/~dyb/pubs/ddcg.pdf

* The Development of Chez Scheme: https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.72...

Here's a pretty full list: https://www.researchgate.net/scientific-contributions/R-Kent....
What is the best Go SDK examples for you?
Except that they are much larger chips, that will be much more sensitive to yield issues. They could do that, but they will be expensive. Maybe that's ok.
Doing a quick scan through the linked thread and the final screenshot that this post's title is about (re: delisting forums posts)... the thread issue isn't criticism of the new app version per se (there is some) but the fact it's not available in Apple's Mac App Store (it is in the iOS App Store).

The screenshot just shows the thread as visible from the "latest post" view, but doesn't actually show up in the Mac forum area.
speak for yourself, mate
>maybe time to find another website to post your vaulted insights on then

You will continue to intermittently post about politics and economics on here which judging by your comment history you do. I will also. Goodbye.
The linked article's production rate is off by two orders of magnitude. If you read the actual paper [1], the quoted production is 5.8L/hr/m^2 -- i.e. 5.8L/hr would require a 1 m^2 system, not the 10cm x 10cm system under test (0.01m^2).

https://sci-hub.se/10.1039/C9EE04122B
Copernic used to be a great way to do this. Register every search engine you like in the local software, apply rules, search all the web search engines at once. Until they went 100% corporate, it was awesome.
Show HN: Are You an Overperformer
> In the world we live in, this would be used to abort babies that don't pass the PGS to the vast majority of people who have this information.

If you think that aborting babies, in general, is not immoral, then I, personally, don't see this as a problem.

Let's try a different thought experiment:

If you were doing IVF because you wanted one child. And you had two embryos. So you knew you would discard one. And you found out one of the embryos was going to be born blind. Which would you discard?

Most people (I think) would discard the to-be-blind one. You could argue that that is ableist. But another way to think of it is: you had a choice to decide if your child can see. You chose to give them sight.
Whoever invented the bike, and then the car, airplane etc
I wonder if this was nation-state backed hackers or just some rando.

I'm guessing nation-state because it seems they stole some source code/R&D. I'd guess China. That's their entire MO. Further the Chinese economy by any means necessary. Why waste years and millions on R&D when you can just steal it?

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/chinese-hackers-took-trillions-...
The mobile app is still fully native.
Interesting, didn’t realize that’s Cliff.

- Related Numberphile:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=AAsICMPwGPY&list=PLt5AfwLFPxWI...

- Direct link to his Klein bottle website:

https://www.kleinbottle.com/
If one looks at all the brew-haha over DDG delisting some search results, it's the same thing: no one likes having pseudo-censorship applied to what seemed like a good-faith ~~rant~~ forum thread. There didn't seem to be any obvious illegal content or ad hominem attacks that would warrent delisting the thread, and thus from the outside it looks like "sour grapes" when AgileBits had their feelings hurt

That said, it seems to be some custom(?) forum software, so there could also be a perfectly reasonable explanation that just looks shady
VMS on the VAX was also a very interesting OS. I got to play with one of the last VAX models for a summer 25 years ago.
>The 10X meme is both too extreme, by implying that Fabrice Bellard [4] could kick out simple crud tasks at 10X the speed I do, and not extreme enough, suggesting that I could build ffmpeg and qemu the same as Fabrice if I was just given more time.

> [4] Fabrice has created so many amazing pieces of software

The sheer diversity of different fields in which Fabrice has written top notch software undermines the author’s point that 10x developers only exist as specialists. And yes, I think Fabrice would be 10x as productive at boring CRUD work, by finding some clever way to automate it.
What about investing in ESG is truth?

Exxon ranks extremely high on ESG rating. Yes, Exxon.

What about that sounds like truth?
That's not a property of malloc()/free()[1], that's a property of the runtime system which can be satisfied both in GC'ed languages and those with manual memory management.

[1] To the point that porting code originating from Linux is rife with bugs when you run on systems that have the possibility of malloc() failing (99.9% setups of linux never report malloc() failure)
I am majority Apple eco system, but I type this on a PC. 1Password's seemless updates among Mac/iOS/Win is the only reason I have stayed.
This book was mandatory reading on the MSc in Information Security at Royal Holloway back in the 2000s.

It's also an amazing and gripping true story. Well worth the time for anyone to read, whether they work in security or not.
Actual data of what? The Wikipedia article talks about of different things and links to a lot of different things. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%252C31&q=a... are plenty of papers about the Abbott districts, it's been going on for decades, and that's just about NJ, similar things have been done many places. And not even all by the government. Zuckerberg gave $100 million to Newark, Bill Gates tried a bunch of stuff, but I haven't heard much from them lately, maybe they reached the same conclusion after seeing what their money achieved.
1Password is getting worse and worse. It still works but it’s slow after unlocking and isn’t integrating as well. I may be up for reconsidering at some point.
Quiet Quitting
We are just pushing back and forth where you measure safety at. The site of the incident? At scale? You are saying at scale. You are saying this is unequivocally true but do not provide any reasoning as to why. It might be safer measured on a cross country trip as opposed to driving in the city. I don't really leave the city that much. So, it might not actually be safer for me. I hope you can genuinely engage with this as opposed to being so purposefully obtuse.

> And Tesla has shown that data that even among it's own cars it's safer.

I'm not going to trust the data from people who designed a system that immediately turns off the second it becomes apparent it would generate an adverse statistic. Get real.
I hold both of these views.

Science is about figuring out the truth about the world.

Censorship prevents that.

Something that is not reproducible isn’t even science.

I really don’t see a contradiction.