skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not only that but even the clients are open source ( https://github.com/bitwarden/clients ).

There's even an unofficial Rust reimplementation of the server which is even better.

Parent post is spreading FUD on this one.
Somewhat shameless plug, but we’re launching this week so now or never.

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I’m traveling today so replies may be delayed.
To be fair, if you click other comment's image link, it still looks like it belongs in the universe (or maybe that's just from oxidation over time!)
USGS Public Project Explorer
I'm on Python 3.10, so I probably have to wait till they fix something.
Thanks - that may be a way to deal with my hybrid requirements; I have to make the solution work with a 30 year legacy of existing pages that make use of apache functionality in various ways.

Whatever I do has to apply incrementally as I (slowly) transfer everything into the new SSG controlled repository.

Normalised is definitely where I want to be for the canonical representation.

I guess there'd be two canonical representations actually; the SSG 'source' and the normalised hybrid HTML+SSI.
I don't care. Covid is not threat for healthy people. Vaccines could be.
If you have a packaging problem approaching any kind of complexity all python packaging is trash.
I would love to hear the battle stories from a helpdesk from a 20K+ rollout of bitwarden.

The UX might be a bit uphill for non-techies. (Example: Tab, Vault, Send, Generator, Settings are what is displayed for the main browser interface. Can you guess what they do? Selecting a Keyboard icon is "view account".)
https://youtu.be/RYYf8cLUV5E

Many documentaries and stories about it.

In singapore my daughter LOVED salmon so we only bought NZ King Salmon.
There have been COBOL IDEs since at least back when I learned it in college, 20 years ago, which will improve the lives of any COBOL developer, but I imagine many places that are still stuck using COBOL are likely stuck on an earlier version that doesn't support OOP. If they never got past COBOL-80, they didn't even have a switch statement!
> We know that hospitals and potentially others, have received renumerations based on covid cases, diagnoses, and cause of death that may disproportionately effected ICD coding used by hospital administrators.

misdiagnosing sounds like your words not mine. Stay on topic. The topic is billing and coding.

Hospital administrators are going to pursue whatever is their best billing and coding option. That is logical.

Why would they submit for a finger injury that pays $500 when they can get a covid bump-up for $2000?
Venture investments don't typically work that way: the goal isn't incremental returns YoY but rather major returns in the long term. Raise a fund, make a bunch of investments, report growth in valuation YoY (based on increasing valuations of portfolio) and then deliver returns once portfolio companies start to exit.

If BitWarden can use that $100m to 10x their valuation and then exit (whether that's an acquisition, going public etc.) the investors will have secured a win: if BitWarden's valuation stays where it is and returns ~$10m/year to the investor(s) over the next decade, that's not a great outcome considering the opportunity cost of capital.

Debt equity is the type of financing you're describing: lower risk, lower returns, not particularly exciting and not particularly attractive to investors if they believe the company has substantial upside potential.
The people at Bitwarden and their supporters are familiar with countless examples of this playbook. Those tricks are not as easy to pull anymore. I have seen Bitwarden be very ethical in their business so far. I recommend it to my friends and family and to my company to pay for the service. It is a similar model to Nextcloud who successfully funds their business from governments and companies and provides it free to individuals. This model can and does work well.
"We have a time every morning when the team gets together and reviews all of the code and designs that were developed the previous day."

That seems much better than the mandatory code reviews that are pervasive nowadays. Most of my annoyance with those is the mandatory part - I think it increases the threshold to make small improvements sufficiently that they either don't happen, or happen together with unrelated changes, which is then a reason for the resident purist to scold you. I also think doing them asynchronously, as a form of email, rather than in-person or video introduces friction unnecessarily.
Buddy, I have as much contempt for the 500k + stock options keyboard jockies as the next person.
> This doesn't worry me that much. In the event that incentives get skewed (which isn't certain), I guess I could just stop updating the app before that happens, or fork the last good version?

This is easily said, but remember you're talking about a security-sensitive application. Do you really trust yourself to keep your fork secure? I know it doesn't look like it on the surface, but password managers have become wickedly complex, especially if you require things such as shared vaults, audit logs, a zero-knowledge architecture etc. The reality is maintaining your own fork won't be feasible for the vast majority of users, even those with a technical background.

> Why should I trust you (and a product I've only just learned about)?

The simple answer is that you shouldn't. You should ALWAYS be sceptical, and look for possible indicators of a company heading down the path to the dark side. Like taking a 9-figure sum of VC money for example ;)
I'm betting that if I, and most of my colleagues, ever complained about custodial staff, it would be totally ignored. My charitable interpretation of that phrase is that "real" janitors probably don't realize that many of us are "just" janitors of computing, even if we get free vitamin water.
The entirety of Europe has 1.
For reference, I liked your format. It was different and fun. Every highly technical conference would be infinitely more fun if all speakers were given an avatar like that haha. I especially loved the graphic with Anya pointing at Anya pointing at Anya :thumbsup: .

It was obvious you were going for an entertainment format rather than merely cramming as much information in as tight a space as possible (which is typical for 'conf talks). Hacker News geeks probably aren't the ideal judges for that sort of thing. As a member of this group most of us have forgotten what it means to "not be super busy" all the time and being "forced" to watch something highly technical slowed down into an entertainment-focused story telling format can feel wrong and a little frustrating. Just know that there's at least a few people out there that appreciated it :)
There are some schools in the USA that offered COBOL/Mainframe courses, read sometime ago on a news article that students found it attractive to enter some industry sectors.

Also, mainframe has one of the oldest "meetup" groups which also supports new comers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SHARE_(computing)

Regarding pay my guess is that it's not great if you only program COBOL. Like other stacks you need to know about the operating system, the source control system, the pipelines, scripting (JCL), etc. COBOL it's easy to learn since it's a very simple language but the rest of the stack is hard because you don't have access to them.

> 2021 Median yearly salary (USD) - $52,340
> 2022 Median yearly salary (USD) - $75,592

Source: https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#technology-top-paying-...
You haven't heard the number before? Combustion engines are physically limited to a maximum of 40% efficiency. But that is at their peak performance point. That is basically the efficiency a thermal power plant runs on. But with cars, you are often far off the optimal operations point, so the real life efficiency is much lower, real-world efficiencies are below 20%. That is also the reason, hybrid engines save some fuel, as they aim to raise the average efficiency a bit.

Electric engines have efficiencies of about 95%. There are some charging losses and network transmission, but the 60% efficiency needed to be 3x efficient as ICE cars are easy to hit.

Or to calculate the other way around: a Tesla Model 3 uses less than 20kWh/100km. That roughly equivalents to 2l of fuel per 100km. Most cars use 6 to 8l for comparable performance, so the 3x factor checks out well.
True, but would you agree that the number of editors who take umbrage with the wording is a small minority of the tens of thousands who edit and thousands (hundreds?) who are aware of the fundraising messages?
This is something similar to how Ebay changed their logo color. I think it was here on HN couple of days back: instead of a drastic change in background color slowly changing by one gradient kept it unnoticeable.
The fact is that google knows you better than your mom and is using this fact to make ad decisions, is there are way you can prevent that from happening?

Even if someone took the picture of your private life but have not leaked them yet, does it mean that is not a violation?

Saying "no evidence" is just being blind (or pretend to be) at this point.
I think in the past, we also used to have a "tyranny of the horse" equation.

If you needed a horse to pull a wagon some distance over terrain unsuitable for grazing, you needed to carry a significant amount of fodder for the horse.

The longer the distance, the more fodder you needed and thus the more load for the horse. If you were so heavy, you needed 2 horses, then you needed even more fodder.

This was a huge limit to ground transportation in the past.
This is correct, with the caveat that I believe zig provides several different allocators that you can pick and choose for various situations.

so the word 'default' may not necessarily apply the way it doesn't apply wrt to 'default pointer' in C++ because it offers both unique_ptr and shared_ptr with very different behaviors and semantics.
Sounds like you should quit your day job and become a trader full time. If the market is as easy to beat as you say.

It also sounds like you've been lucky so far. There are many periods over just the last 30 years where the "sure thing" ended up bankrupting people. The hard part is beating the market over the course of your life.

I would caution such reckless confidence. "The more you know, the more you realize you don't know." - if you are looking at a subject like quantitative analysis in stocks and thinking "this isn't so hard", you probably know so little that you think it's easy, but not enough to realize the intricacies of why it's hard.
> We envision a PGPP MVNO ....

Ok, that's cute. I hope you know how hard it is to setup an MVNO these days.

It also kind of rules out that little thing called roaming, which is kinda popular these days.
Shopify Monitored Slack Conversations After Going Remote
That's just a consequence of having an oversized rocket. If you scale down the rocket, it becomes controllable again.
If you got cash to burn, Protectli devices are nice. Random chinese Celeron boxes with 2.5g PHYs will do the job just as well, just without Coreboot. APs should always be seperate, imho.
Not only that but tensions are already high with China; you really want to collapse that wave function? I'm pretty OK with that not being public knowledge.
Twitter bans people they disagree with politically. Full stop. It's not about trying to protect people or police the community or other BS. People Twitter does not object to can say nearly anything on the platform. Saudi gov. Chinese gov. Russian gov. And many others spewing hate, division, and violence, etc. We all see it.
> 6 Walmarts?

Supercenter, Discount Store, Neighborhood Market?

So many sizes
If you're using an RDBMS and not using FK or other relational constraints, how do you plan to maintain referential integrity?
Everything has tradeoffs. Be careful, lest the "Zig Evangelism Strike Force" becomes a thing!
Oh dear, this isnt good news at all. Now they're going to be under pressure to produce excessive returns to fatten the company up for an IPO or sale. Having seen what happened to Lastpass when it was passed around from pillar to post this saddens me deeply. Lets see what anti consumer measures they start introducing to force us to pay more. Limitations on the free tier look likely and price rises as well.
Nitrogen fertilizers cause 2.5% of global GHG emissions.

https://thefern.org/ag_insider/report-fertilizer-responsible...
What specifically did they do to trick you into paying?
This 100%

I’m darn sick of reading articles that don’t consider tradeoffs. Engineering can be defined as “a search for the optimal set of tradeoffs”. But, it seems like every article I ever read about new tech only discussed pros, not cons. I don’t get it. The cons are just as important, if not more so. Unfortunately, for some reason, people associate cons with flaws/weaknesses/failures rather than just a “point on the tradeoff curve”. Often: no perfect solution exists and those claiming otherwise are being dishonest. I would love to see this culture change at least for engineering literature where we should know better.

All that said: I DO think that Zig has selected a reasonable point in the tradeoff curve. I just really want to understand that point better. How am I supposed to use it most effectively if I don’t understand it?
> 1. You don't know if they are still there. Thousands of commits have been done since then. Whenever I did go through a long list of old bugs, many were not reproduceable.

It can certainly be reasonable to close unreproducable bugs. But you said that you habitually come in and close any bug older than 6 months. Those are different things.

> 2. Many companies have no bug triage process and just fill every bug that is reported. So these are bugs that no one has any intention of fixing. So it's not important if they are there or not.

Surely it's important to know that the bug exists even if it's unlikely to be fixed?

> 3. You seem to think that only the bugs in your bugtracker are there.

Not at all. What makes you think that?

> The bugs in your bugtracker are a random selection with a bias to the more obvious ones of the bugs in your code.

OK. And? You propose throwing out a list of problems because that list is biased and incomplete? "– My roof is leaking! – Yes, but you're focusing on that because it's easy to see! You should ignore it unless you are also sure that your electrical wiring is sound."

> 4. If you don't want to fix bugs, you don't need to track them.

With respect, this is absolutely nuts! Knowing of deficiencies in a program can be very, very useful!
Copyright applies to the specific words or notes that you use. You gain copyright (in the US) immediately upon fixating the words (i.e. writing them or recording them). It never applies to underlying ideas or methods.

Trademark applies to special identifiers of products and services.

Patents apply to inventions. It may apply to processes, given tangible form.

In short, you are taking bad advice. Get better lawyers.

In the alternative that you think your licensing terms mean anything:

1. By reading these words you agree, on behalf of yourself and your employer, to release me from all obligations and waivers arising from any and all NON-NEGOTIATED agreements, licenses, terms-of-service, shrinkwrap, clickwrap, browsewrap, confidentiality, non-disclosure, non-compete and acceptable use policies ("BOGUS AGREEMENTS") that you believe I have entered into with you or your employer, its partners, licensors, agents and assigns, in perpetuity, without prejudice to my ongoing rights and privileges.

2. You further represent that you have the authority to release me from any BOGUS AGREEMENTS on behalf of your employer.
In college, when we got stumped on a CS assignment, we'd play Mario Kart, and while focusing on the game, we'd complain about the assignment. Very often, some quick, lazy criticism at our attempts would render an astute observation we wouldn't have made if not distracted by the game.
To be fair, TOTP should be a separate device to fulfil the criteria of actually being 2FA.
Outsourced development allows companies to reduce the load on the internal team. For best results, one should also consider creating a healthy development culture. Discover how to establish it in your company:
The Final Countdown to the Ethereum Merge Has Officially Begun
I think it's likely the author found instructions on installing COBOL that were written well before WSL was a thing.
If anything, this is a marketing trojan horse. I think we should do more pushing back and less trying to idolize this behaviour. There was a time where developers made things for themselves or other people, not just marketers. As a developer, I don’t think marketers add value or better workflows. Generally, marketers are driven by intangible goals that rarely produce positive results. I’ll take my deserved downvotes.

The popularity of this just means your marketing bosses will use it to ram this concept down your throat. One of the saving graces against marketers is them not having this sort of direct line to customers. That gate is an important one.

I’m just giving you my experience. You don’t have to like it.
I don't think that was one of the talks that was live streamed, so there won't be a recording. I'm traveling today so I'll have to look for it when I get back. Henry may have a website, I'll look for that too.
Nvidia: Pixar-invented USD Protocol is the “HTML of the metaverse”
Totally. That was part of what drew me into the sport. I learned that the fishing industry kills close to a trillion animals per year, globally. I couldn’t wrap my head around that.

It seems like many marine animals are probably sentient. The idea of causing so much destruction on its own is concerning, but to do that to creatures who experience pain and suffering seems gratuitously and absurdly immoral.

Selective harvest is not only incredibly important for the health of the ocean, it seems like the morally correct solution as well.

Of course not all of us have the time, opportunity, or physical ability to selectively harvest. I think those of us that do should seriously consider it though... People would realize how polluted and depleted so many essential populations are, see the trash inside the ocean, hear the excessive boat traffic, etc. They would also see all of the incredible parts too, though. Nothing makes you realize how beautiful and important the oceans are better than getting inside and being a part of them.

I guess it’s similar to terrestrial hunting. It can give you and immense love and appreciation for the environment you’re depending on.

Just curious, where are you diving? I’m in BC, Canada. I’ve always been a little envious of people in warmer, clearer waters.
Question: all users of the free plan just don't use 2FA or Yubikey? I am amazed how that would be good policy in 2022.

Nothing wrong with charging for a premium version, just curious how users handle things and why there seem to be so many users on the free plan. They all just don't know or care about 2FA?
That's fantastic, and much more interesting than the changing room to me. It's similar to many older illusions, but the last image that shows why it happens is a new aspect.
Keybase was an entirely different case... first of all, they didn't just take VC funding, they were bought outright ("acqui-hired" by Zoom for their skillset). Secondly, they didn't have any significant income, whereas Bitwarden has been a profitable business all along.
Sure, but this is only true because C allows for assembly code so you can always write assembly that beats zig.

If you limit it to actual C and don't include assembly, it's possible the statement is true but I would expect it to also be false depending on the circumstances.

zig is going to have more opportunities to optimize but may be paying a cost in terms of offered features that C doesn't have.

But in general, yes, zig is very fast and competes with C in terms of performance.
That can be done with diesel locomotives [1], but with nuclear carriers? Not sure. For one, only the French and the US have nuclear carriers, with the British additionally running a nuclear submarine fleet.

Besides, even the largest US carriers of the Nimitz class barely reaches 200 MW of power (and the majority of it goes directly to the propellers via steam turbines, not via intermediate electrical systems). Your typical actual power plant however goes into the ~1000 MW/1GW and above region.

[1] https://gizmodo.com/that-time-a-canadian-town-derailed-a-die...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nimitz-class_aircraft_carrier#...
That's all true, but there is a little bit of hope:
One major cause for the current extreme gas prices is the fact that many EU countries are filling up their gas buffers now for the winter. So on top of the gas scarcity, there is also extreme demand at the moment.
Some countries have reported that they are (almost) done. This will decrease demand and prices will go down. At least until the winter begins ..
Is the make from Go based on the Plan 9 Mk? Or is it something else entirely?
>I feel like this is the biggest impediment to universal healthcare in the usa, When much of the developed world implemented it. ...and the cost of healthcare was low.
I'm not sure what you mean. systemic health issues, like obesity, wouldn't be better off under universal health care because I would end up paying for the other 40%. Which is entirely ""preventable"" whatever that means in todays society where no one actually prevents it.

as to what you mean when you say "When most of the developed world implemented it" I'm not sure we have the same classification of 'universal health care'

For me, based in the Netherlands, I wouldn't classify our system as universal health care at all. There is a tax for health insurance but it doesn't cover anything that any america, brit or canadian would call universal health care. The government negotiates a minimum package that all insurers need to provide which sets you back 120 euro's a year. for lower income, the government will give a tax break up to 110 euro's a year. Companies are also paying for health care and only whats left after that is paid by the governement. However when you require certain healthcare services, you pay the first 385 euro's out of your own pocket. This is on a yearly basis and is never covered by anyone but yourself. anything above that is fully covered and paid for. though there are lots of exeptions. You wont have to pay consultants, vaccinations and other commons. You'll still get the receipt sent to your adress so there's quite alot of price transparency going around. I remember hospitals billing me for over 4000 euro's of various services and procedures all neatly organised but ofcourse this only set me back 385 euro's. Denmark and other neighbours have similar setups that look like universal health care but are far from it, compared to canada or britain. And I wouldn't change the dutch system ever because Its simply the best functioning healthcare system of the world.

>If suddenly tomorrow everyone switches off sugar/carbs, we would have immense food shortages
If everyone would bike to work tomorrow everyone except the Netherlands would have a bike shortage.

Don't say all/any.
Vice versa
But really, Find me any state which recorded lower obesity than @previous-year

>Newfoundland's very popular liberal government implemented a sugar tax recently.
Its great that you're optimistic about this policy and I'm always quite positive of the future but obesity is one I'm simply not seeing any signs of anything that would have a chance of improving any situation. Coca cola zero sugar is the prime example of the only solution that people would be willing to accept even though their drink still spikes blood sugar and the correct step is to never buy softdrinks again. a sugar tax is only going to weigh more on the impoverished.