skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are none, because Jira does a million different things, not necessarily all that well though.

Jira can be a task manager, a bug tracker, a service desk ticketing system, a project planner (regardless of methodology applied), a Kanban board, a knowledge database and so much more if you know how to configure it. That's also why sucks in many cases. You end up in these weird situations where you have a service desk ticket marked as an Epic, or on person on the team uses a kanban board, while the rest are just going by a different priority. Sometimes priorities migrate from you service desk to a SCRUM project and things make no sense.

You can work pretty well with Jira, if you can stick to one set of feature and keep the entire organisation locked to one type of projects. There are some things it's not good for, I don't see it as being a good project planing tool, regardless of how you try to use it. As a service desk tool it's pretty good.

I will say Jira is much better something like Phabricator or Bugzilla. Neither of those are alternatives, Phabricator is the closet, but it still doesn't do all the things Jira does.
"We" not only might include multiple author's, but can also imply an inclusion of the reader following along as the logic of some argument is made.

In that sense "we" comes across as very inclusive, whereas "I" is maximally exclusive, lowering a subconscious attention and persuasion barrier for the reader.

Example: "Given those facts, we verify our conclusion as follows ..."
Perhaps from sanctions? rt.com is DDos-Guard which is in the Russian Federation. [1][2] The IP is 91.215.41.4.

[1] - https://bgp.he.net/AS57724

[2] - https://bgp.he.net/ip/91.215.41.4
If OP is stuck working on problems that are both hard and boring to deal with then I don't think these two statements are contradictory.
Do pianists think about where the keyboard is? the notes? they really just know from repetition. The same happens with text editors if you commit yourself to them like emacs or vim
Good thing you added that thing about snark to your previous comment because the irony was not altogether evident.

I totally agree, people should protest. But they don't, exactly because of the age-old paradox mentioned, that you so emphatically deny. You underestimate the societal, psychological mechanisms in place, you underestimate the power of propaganda given to the military, even in democratic countries when "national security" is at stake, you underestimate the belief among large swathes of the population that "we can win this thing" and get rich doing it.

Of course I hope you are right, I'd love to be proven wrong. You are likely young and want to live a long and healthy life. I am old and with one foot in the grave anyway. But I do believe it gives me some clarity of vision, unobscured by wishful thinking.

But again, I hope you are right.
£15m turnover, not profit.
I agree that the time & materials ways of consulting is ripe for disruption, or just a bit bland.

I think some of consultings value is outsourcing responsibility e.g. if consultancy x is on the hook to deliver a project, then the business appointing them just has to manage the outcomes. If something goes wrong, the consultancy takes the heat and potential liability.

There's also that potential that it gives senior management the ability to make a change and point to the consultancy as the reason, rather than themselves. And other times it's for senior managers to be made to look good by using highly skilled consultants to get things done.

Outcome based pay is an option, or a even a retainer model, but there's possibly something more innovative out there, I'm just not sure what it is.
> I am struggling with the alternative. So a dictator can invade any country he wants because otherwise he can say "booh, nuclear apocalypse" and because we can't risk to be anywhere near that, we need to give the dictator whatever he wants? And the invaded country has to swallow it? It's easy to write off other people's freedom.

Yes, that's how it works with nuclear weapons. It's deeply unfair: international bullies can threaten other countries into doing whatever they like, even complete subjugation, just because they are nuclear-armed. Overwhelming power supports overwhelming injustice.

Back when nuclear weapons first became available, many people, famous scientists among them, pointed out the problems with them. And guess what? This is where we are today.
We’re writing full on front ends so that many users never look at Jira. Engineers will, but not PMO.
Why even watch anything on this crap app?
Typescript was my stepping stone into the world of Rust.

Even before Deno made it easy, it was straightforward enough to configure a simple tsconfig and just run tsc. Much like cargo, there is a lot to be said for "it just works" tooling - especially for beginners or even new programmers.

It is probably fair to say it is one of the most influential and impactful languages of all time. There's even the future possibility of much of its type syntax being absorbed back into JavaScript: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-type-annotations
It would be very silly for the Europeans to think that Russia would continue supplying them with gas after the EU cut Russia off from the international financial system. This was the obvious consequence.
It happens if I'm tired or if I'm very relaxed and my mind wanders, I go back and reread the section when I notice, and if it keeps happening, I put the book down and come back to it later.
If you're comfortable with JS, you don't need a book to learn TS.

There are two main resources I would recommend:

- for those who prefer written content, the TypeScript Handbook [1]

- for those who prefer video content, the first couple videos of Jack Herrington's No BS TS series [2]

Other than that, just start using it. My main advice would be that your TS code should look as much like JS code as possible, ie don't explicitly type everything, just rely on inference where possible. Basic generics can be useful occasionally, but most of the "Type Challenge" type stuff is only really useful to library developers.

[1] https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/intro.html

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LKVHFHJsiO0&list=PLNqp92_EXZ...
I'd like to see some credible sources for this claim please.
My impression is that individuals involved and associated with the CCC are not only experts in their field they often also have good understanding of how society is being challenged by climate change, deforestation, pollution, urbanisation and individual transport.
To the downvoters: this is correct.

Marking to market (looking at unrealized losses or gains, ie. the value of your portfolio before you sell) is useful if you trade on margin, use this as a collateral (borrowed against it), or plan to sell soon.

In all these cases, this is because you need to sell (directly or indirectly) and thus lock in whatever the current value is.

But until you sell, you have no actual (realized) loss (or gain).
I missed the drama at the time, are you referring to (edit: fixed link) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21905761?
Apple's CSAM detection system may not be perfect, but it is inevitable
Most of what they do in the Climate simulation arena uses fortran, this case not being an exception, reason being other language would be less efficient --- and thus more climate endangering emissions would be produced. Plotting and data wrangling is another story.
Anyone have links to prior examples of submission that resulted in presentation with a link to the presentation too?

Here are two blog post on suggestions for researching and submitting security conference proposals:

https://medium.com/katies-five-cents/writing-infosec-confere...

https://sroberts.medium.com/building-better-security-present...
> Now bring in the downvotes because ...

Cheap tactics. People will downvote you because you're saying lies and non-sense.

1. It's Russia started the genocidal war and it's Russia uses nuclear blackmail.

2. Ukrainian president was elected in 2019, no one appointed him.

3. Without nuclear deterrence Russia would already use nuclear strikes, because their army is good only in fighting unarmed civilians.

4. There is indeed a mass psychosis - in Russia. But "we" are normal people, we do care, and we are not dumb to see the threats.
Those statements aren’t necessarily contradictory at all. Doing boring work for 8 hours can be incredibly draining.
Why decentralize? What does that get them?
I find setting the relative line numbering setting to be quite useful as well If I need to be precise. I generally keep my terminal set to 100 wide so I can guesstimate x "letter distance" pretty accurately
Yes that's true, I agree.
If the margins are so tight that 1 day can only produce 2.5 days of simulation, why to lose even a small margin with Julia?
Dutch employee fired by U.S. firm for shutting off webcam awarded €75K in court
The Hodlonaut vs. Craig Wright No-Defamation Trial
Awesome, thank you, truly appreciate it!

Actually one of the 100+ things I am currently am working on, that is how to do automated analysis of comment threads to find patterns that help high-light the best exchanges between users. If you have any suggestions, let me know.
https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/congress/2019/Fahrplan/

https://media.ccc.de/b/congress/2019
The piece of the brain that handles that works better for some people than others. Whether it’s genetic or developmental, it’s just a thing which happens to some people.
At application level, you’ll probably retry, and you’ll probably select with the same cl you’ve written with.

The other behaviour you’re talking about is hinted handoff.

“So much fun to maintain” -> cassandra has very specific use cases. And hosted versions exist.

Disclosure: I work at Aiven, which has an hosted cassandra offer.
I guess that doesn't speak to the imagination as much. See also: throwaway plastic straws being replaced with throwaway paper straws after some turtle/tortoise went viral with one up its nose. Not a bad thing, but not the best thing we could be doing either. People need examples, not dry numbers, too care en masse about any particular thing.

(Fyi I'm not the downvoter; I think it's a legitimate point to bring up.)
I know. I can read. It doesn't matter whether it's turnover or profit. No one should stay at a company that's doing that much business with so few people without being paid more than that salary. Even if the company is making a loss then being paid £60k in a company with a £15m turnover is truly terrible. £15m is either a huge amount of work, in which case £60k isn't enough, or it's a reasonable amount of very expensive work, in which case £60k isn't enough.

The profitability of the company that you work for should have absolutely no impact on your salary if it's not making a profit. Do not accept less money for the value you generate just because the company can't sell it at a good price that makes a healthy profit. Your earning potential is not dictated by someone else's ability to sell.
How is the necessity of digital transformation
The necessity of digital transformation
Hi,
Here's what happens, I owned several workshops basically in garment processing, not big in scale. We do have machines but still depend on workers to some extent. So far everything is fine, I'm just considering the developing trend of industry as large and completely automatic factories are capturing the market.
I wonder if you guys know is there any necessity for me to launch a digital transformation. If there is, then what exactly should I do or is there some stuff which enables me to connect all the machines so I can easily monitor and operate them? Also, it'd better not cost me a lot.
Thanks for all your advice!
Truecaller launches new AI-powered voice assistant
It is always possible, that a measurement of any kind is flawed, though I consider it highly unlikely (I was very suprised, that there were any spots in Scotland, which have snow all year around at all, so they are probably fameous and any melting would be easily noticed). But that isn't the point. It could rather be a local phenomenum. It is always likely, that the local climate of a spot develops somewhat independent of the global climate.

The thing is: we can't "measure" the global climate. The global climate is the result of thousands of independant measurements. Like the one presented here. And they speak a very clear message, which to no suprise follows the raise of CO2 in the atmosphere.
Wow, he is exactly like me.

There is so much sense in the traditional (in various forms in various cultures, but always there) yearly cycle of holidays, periods between holidays, periods of waiting for holidays, and we suffer from having largely disconnected from it.
> a company worth a small fortune Atlassian

Atlassian market cap: 52 billion USD

> a small fortune

> small

What.
I have built a python command line with “click” to prerarr reports and monitoring sprints.
It works quite well, and Jira API is well documented.
The Rise of Sleep Tourism
Are numbers not objects? Is scientific notation not a way of expressing numbers that are too large or too small to be conceived or expressed in decimal form? Does a large database keep every object and every bit of data stored in it in RAM? How is it possible a fractal can be rendered in parts of the whole? Even older computers ordinarily can operate on 2^140 objects.

user@decadeoldcomputer:~$ echo 2^140 |bc
1393796574908163946345982392040522594123776

Maybe try to ignore who is saying what, and focus only on what was said.
It doesn't suck for it's founders, who became amazingly rich and live fantastic lives. Just the other people.

It's such a fantastic lesson: it's a glorified to-do list. They got rich off a to-do list app.

Focusing on the simple things that everyone needs, rather than the complex esoteric problems that engineers enjoy, is where it's at.
The volunteers range from well paid techies to couchsurfing students.

I'm not convinced of your last line. A business is typically maximizing profit, which isn't what's happening here to my knowledge.
Hah, as funny as that title is, it’s not so funny that security was left off the list in the article.
I agree that for bugs a simple list may be the most valuable or at least offer a good overview, but bugs are a world different from what is needed for feature planning / epics / sprints and so on.
Growth of digital wallets could make payment products more homogeneous.

If Apple/Google control the UX and fraud verification, people should go with the cheapest option.

I'd love to buy a cheaper Stripe alternative, and if it has a poor UX I'd only use it for Google/Apple wallet payment, which could be more than 75% in Europe by the end of the decade.
Almost every part of these 2 sentences is factually wrong, as a quick Google searches would reveal
Anyway, I believed IoT would be the future, the problem is which way to accomplish. It's definitely a great deal of determination for a small/middle-scale factory to have a complete transformation which includes replacement with a full set of machines, so here you may need a solution that enables you to connect all the current old machines from different companies with various protocols.
I've found a nice solution to accomplish this. If you're interested, just have a look at Shifu framework(https://github.com/Edgenesis/shifu). It allows you to access almost any device and protocol, and traditional IoT application development can be reduced to simple web development, which greatly improves the efficiency, quality and reusability of IoT application development.
I like the fastest cheap, arm docker compatible server. And as far as I know, docker doesn't work on XNU
Github loads fast and is usable. It might have less/other features, but why would having more filtering options and more fields in each "issue" make load times 30x slower?

Same with confluence, I don't mind if the editor takes a minute to start up, but why reading the page takes like 10sec?
What are the vikings doing in the US ?
Why so many Germany cities on the list? Wondering if any British and French cities on the list but not declassified yet?
Some good tips, thanks for sharing.

> No, I do not reject new technology innovations; instead, I refuse
the ways of the people how they engage with these tools.

Absolutely. This is a key attitude. It's mature and strong to be
discerning, not to "throw out the baby with the bath-water".

But it's also the friction point, because culture and use is
inseparable from affordance/utility [1]. In different words, how other
people use technology also impacts it's relation to you. Especially
networked technology. So dash2's response to my earlier comment is
spot-on, we need collectively organised "spaces" and groups to
challenge digital imposition.

[1] Not wishing to bore with lots of tech critique literature and
references but Jacques Ellul (New Demons, Empire of Non-Sense), Ivan
Illich (Tools for Conviviality) and Neil Postman (particularly
Technopoly and Amusing Ourselves to death) - all good materials to
understand the difficulty of neatly distinguishing individual
choice/freedoms from context of culture and practice.
> Russia has indeed 'turned off the taps' (at least Nord Stream 1). At first the excuse was maintenance work, but when that excuse didn't work any longer they first reduced and then stopped the gas flow completely.

There was maintenance work every year at that time. Nobody has seen the maintenance contract, so there are opinions that the reason why Russia refuses to install the repaired turbines is because they wanted to turn off the tap.

While that part is pure speculation, what's agreed fact is that Canada refused to send back the turbines to Russia(because of European sanctions) and after long begging from Germany sent them to Germany instead.

What I also know first hand is that in bigger construction projects nobody would accept hacks(for example an elevator sent through an intermediary rather than the counterparty that signed the contract with) that might result in potential liability issues, especially when the counterparty is already hostile towards you.

Just last week German media reported that if the leaked stays for too long Nordstream will corrode irreparably. Nordstream AG requested to assess and repair the Nordstream damage and Norway refused to give them a permit[1].

So, yeah, maybe. But there are a lot of factors at play here before Russia turned off the tap and even then it wasn't fully turned off.

[1] https://www.republicworld.com/world-news/russia-ukraine-cris...
You know what else helps a lot? Getting in quality conversations with others, having something relevant to share with others, etc. IOW, by being social.

At this point, it seems like a feature that the system does not make it easy to be discovered.
> The "anti-war" crowd questions the Western provocations and meddling since the orange revolutions by Nuland etc. It questions the erasure of history since at least 1995.

People who repeat false Kremlin war justification propaganda are being tacitly pro-war. It's double speak to call this behavior anti-war. These are the people I was talking about.

Nuland discussing in a leaked call who should replace Yanukovych and mentioning the one person who was overwhelmingly favored by polls of Ukrainians just prior to Yanukovych's ousting, and would have won an election in a landslide, is not meddling. Her meeting with him, in view of public cameras, isn't meddling. Ukrainian politicans are allowed to meet officials from other countries.
Starlink satellites are going to be missile defense satellites? I'm really not following.
No, that is how nuclear weapons work when you are the only entity with nuclear weapons. There was a deeply scary and unstable period of a years post-WWII where this was the case. Having nukes only makes you god if no one else has nukes (and delivery methods).
Links to HTML versions of RFCs need to move from “tools” to “datatracker” (2021)
I wish employers would see that their employees need to take a break, especially in this type of work where a lot of us really enjoy creating things... At my previous job I didn't even dare asking for vacation
I've had a very different experience than yours with the Typescript codebases I've encountered, which were mostly well designed.

I have no doubt codebases with polymorphic union type abominations exist, but I wouldn't say they are the majority, far from it in my experience.

It also seems to me those are a case of "problem lies between chair and keyboard", not a fault of the language. Bad code can be written in any language.
Yes. You get less workers by restricting entry. That reduces output but increases union workers bargaining power, making society generally poorer but the members of the union richer.
I get that some ui issues are hard to solve given that Jira is heavily customizable and backwards compatibility is a real issue. But for ui performance there is really no good excuse.
Web-development is still better than Mobile Development, just use NextJS and make your websites/webapps.
There’s an idea for a new Dummies book, if no one’s already written it.
Emulation and virtualisation is a pretty standard, official, way of running software on other devices, where the software licence also doesn't stop anyone from doing so.

Emulating also isn't illegal by itself of a direct link to pirating, it is just a very common way of playing pirated games.
Clearly they cannot as the war in Ukraine shows. Russia are losing big time. Do you really think they’ll use nukes if Putin commands it? I highly doubt it. More likely he’ll get a bullet to the head.
Sheesh, is this really what we're voting to the top of HN?

Don't get me wrong, I can be as frustrated by Jira as the next person, but this is simply a rant fuelled by the writer's anger at internal processes as much as the software itself.

Additionally, the numbers on data usage and network requests do not align with what I see.

It's just a couple of fair points surrounded by populist "yucky Jira" fluff.
They are simpler than you think.
I'll send you (or anyone) a $1,000 in Bitcoin if you can provide a source where Putin threatened a 1st nuclear strike. Drive-by MSN headlines don't count.
This is incredibly useful software(if you can get it working). I used sheepshave to retrieve some old game files to run in ScumVM awhile back, since apparently new macs can’t mount ‘*.img’.
I remember that Medium (yes, the one that is now notorious about paywall) used to have banner to that wording when I set DNT in my browser to "On". This [1] shows how it actually appeared at that point. Medium also has an FAQ about its DNT at [2].

[1] https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/10/do-not-track-implement...

[2] https://help.medium.com/hc/en-us/articles/213690167-Medium-s...
Leipzig again or back to Hamburg?
I would be happy if Jira died in a fire, but the fact is that if that happened, middle management would simply find some other software to use to micro-track their pseudo-agile detailed upfront plan.

The issue isn't Jira; it's the question: Does Jira work for you, or do you work for Jira?
This is InVsion vs Figma.
Yes, we can and it is done. Accurate thermometers have been avaiable for over 200 years and in many places systematic temperature measurements were done. Of course, these measurements are influenced by local weather events, but when combined internationally, result in highly accurate data, very clearly showing the climate change.

But is is always interesting to add independent data sources which also confirm the temperature measurements.
What is Churn for Subscription-based APPs？
There are two dimensions in terms of churn for subscription-based apps. From the perspective of app users, churn refers to the number of users who stop using the app during a specific time period. While from the perspective of subscription, churn shows the number of subscribers who cancel or choose not to renew their subscription.
Watch a remote file in realtime on the browser
via websockets