skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Web Development is as complicated as you (or the team) makes it. Your issue seems to be with people's choices rather than the ecosystem. Changing to another area won't solve anything for you. Choose the right team for the kind of work you like.
I think you misunderstand the value proposition. In order to spend less effort on maintenance, thus freeing yourself to add value elsewhere, you need increased automation. That automation may or may not include a framework but is absolutely not limited to frameworks.

I instead prefer test automation to frameworks for automation. They are both tech debt, but only one of those provides a layer of risk mitigation (regression detection or changes to business requirements). The other provides a substitute for training, experience, and soft skills which suppresses risk realization. Just because the danger is hidden to lower layers does not indicate the danger is gone or avoided. If this were true frameworks would eliminate the need for testing and quality assurance.
Passed that special someone in real life? Or let others know you are HERE!
Shake your phone for 2 seconds and reveal your profile for potential matches within a radius of 200 meters (and up to 1000 meters).

Or find your true match based on personality by browsing through all profiles made anonymous.

Say Goodbye to fake and superficial photo-centric dating and meetup apps lacking traits of personality.

Say Hello to a community matching with people based on personality, common interests and chemistry!
Be extremely careful with UO nostalgia.

The author hit the nail on the head perfectly describing "UO golden age" players yearning to fill the void.

I will offer 2 major hazards:

1) what made UO special back then was not the ultra-harsh pvp death mechanics, as mortal online has shown. It was the players that were interacting with the harsh mechanics. We were all MMO-naive, and our mentality affected how we interacted with the core rules. You can never again get an un-jaded MMO population. Players have since been transformed into minmax ultragreedy automatons. No game can simulate the old players.

2) Richard Garriott is out to suck the blood out of your UO nostalgia. He got $8000 from mine with Shroud of the Avatar, insanely more from some of my compatriots. Now he's fully abandoned that project even though he had full ownership (ignoring the 'seed round' of literal SEC fraud). He's working on the next generation of nostalgia exploitation, building an MMO out of NFTs.

Trust me it's time to let UO die. It feels so much better when you've let go.
I don't have a candle for Nick Clegg, but I think he was hard done by on the student fee issue and the accusation seems implausible to me.
The same could be said for a business that rents out classic cars.
No. Make install a grep compatibility library if necessary, but don't change output syntax.
Entitlement Overflow, common bug in teens.
Spotting brain impairment as early as nine years before dementia diagnosis
The blog makes two main points: 1) adding new error messages causes compatibility problems; 2) some people are used to typing "egrep".

On the first point the author only gives hypothetical examples. I feel the argument might have been more compelling if we could see some concrete examples of things that break with GNU Grep 3.8.

As for the second point, I find it less convincing than the first one. If it's just the muscle memory then an alias would be an acceptable workaround. And I doubt that "everyone in the world" would want such an alias, as the author suggests.
Post a technical article highlighting problems with X, and as part of it, mention your product which happens to not have those problems or deals with it a certain way.

So a blog post with the author advertising a product.
But as far I can see your pricing is cheaper? There is no way that I have 10k of monthly visits (9 USD). And that is the lowest level from Plausible. I can see that your cheapest offer is 3USD. I have about 500 visitors per month so I guess the smallest of your servers should be fine?
I hear that argument a lot. The key aspect here is remote attestation.
Often enough CC is only seen from a memory encryption angle.
It's maybe not straight forward, however remote attestation and of course the verifiability of such attestation claims are what makes CC unique.

The remote attestation capabilities of CC hardware allow to establish a secure channel from the hardware to the user, taking the CSP fully out of the equation. That applies even though the CSP implements the IaaS in between.

There is documentation that explains this in more detail if that's of interest to anyone following these discussions:
* https://confidentialcomputing.io/wp-content/uploads/sites/85...
* https://content.edgeless.systems/hubfs/Confidential%20Comput...
> CouchDB and PouchDB are too and that gave me user authentication, a powerful server side DB, and offline-first/local-first features

I use CouchDB / PouchDB as well, but I'm curious about user authentication: I had to implement a wrapper around it (in Node), because CouchDB auth is extremely limited. For example, I want users to sign up by email + password (not username) and I want them to be able to change their username. CouchDB itself basically has no concept of that. You make a user with a name and that's it. Can't change it without additional code.

How did you solve this?
He is Ex-Google and Ex-Apple… so I guess it’s way easier for him to raise than for other people.
the issue is that programs rely on the existence of fgrep in its PATH. your shell alias doesn't fix that.
> Land being hoarded and/or not being developed to the most of it's potential utility. This is why a city like San Francisco has thousands of homeless people and almost no high density housing.

I think you'd need to cite why this is the sole explanation for the scale of SF's homeless population.
I assume its like the term slashdotted which is from slashdot, in this case the headline baits you into some companies advertisement article intended to make you buy into their product.

I wasnt a heavy Slashdot user I read it nearly daily until I found HN.
Why would microsoft support a one-time fee software forever?
KDE is now evaluating Sentry, a crash tracking system
I recently used Spike (https://www.spikenow.com/), both desktop and mobile app. The I switched to Spark.
Its probably not easy without mouse. And I also did not like the function that they automatically includes a tracking pixel to the mails. Anyways you may take a look.

BTW for private mails I use paid version of Tutanota with own domain, because of privacy aspects.
Most likely your stock won’t be worth anything anyway so why does it matter? I assume they have to pay for the options?
Microsoft Office has always been available as a standalone purchase.

2013, 2016, 2019, and 2021 perpetual versions have all been released alongside the subscription offering.

I'm not sure what you mean in another comment by "not offline" - it will work perfectly well offline after you activate it, just like all versions of Office since Office XP.
I get the impression Clegg was concerned about any Prime Minister (whether put in place by a coalition, by a confidence and supply deal, or as head of a minority government) calling an early election just as soon as polls indicated it would be to their advantage. Partisan elections being a zero-sum game, that would be to the disadvantage of other parties, likely disproportionately including the junior party of any deal. This was before the Fixed-Term Parliament Act, and some of Clegg's energy, attention and political capital went into that act, rather than into electoral reform, tuition fees, etc.
Same argument can be used for encrypted EBS devices. I see some of these solutions as a way to be able to add a checkmark in some compliance report somewhere - they don't necessarily add a lot of actual security.
I bought it for $50, you just have to look around. Yes it's legit, I downloaded it straight from microsoft with my purchased license.
This seems opposite to what their new president said last month:

"From the beginning, the team behind Signal put people and their needs at the core of their commitments. They understood that iron-clad security is fairly pointless if people can’t use, access, or feel comfortable with it. In other words, if my friends won’t use a messaging app, it doesn’t work as a messaging app. It works as a thought experiment, at best. Understanding this, Signal’s developers and designers created an app that honors people’s needs and expectations, while maintaining strict privacy promises."[1]

I'll echo the other comments here talking about network effects, onboarding friction, and social capital wasted convincing friends/family.

[1] https://signal.org/blog/announcing-signal-president/
When I gained access to an APL terminal in 1975 I was coming from FORTRAN punched cards on an IBM 1130 (think Apple ][ but dumber and half a room, shared by my entire college). APL blew my mind. I worked one summer as a commercial APL programmer, and we ran circles around our client's in-house FORTRAN shop.

Languages like Haskell scratch that itch now.

We're at danger of losing the patient, extraordinary measures are welcome. I for one embrace any experiment at saving APL.
Increased marginal income/sales tax rates would be how economy-destroying inflation is reduced.
A collation of Labour and Tory would have been bizarre - why would they have done that?
The Aims of Education
Looking at this as a founder thats currently raising a seed round (or pre-seed, tho as I understand, same position as OP) in Europe with an MVP.

Some parts ring true, as in VC's you never heard of contacting you on LinkedIn, sharing decks between their contacts and keeping in touch to build a relationship. The part about common pitch deck advice being geared towards live pitches especially - we haven't done a single pitch with a deck live. If it was a live meeting, they've already seen the deck or we've done a short pitch over zoom already. The "stand in a meeting room and pitch to VC's" thing is mostly a myth nowadays.

But a 5 million raise without even having a product just sounds insane. We've been offered 50-100k offers due to our team and product, but rarely anyone wants to invest more than that in a pre-revenue/pre-launch startup. And if they do, they would do it in tranches and by the time they would invest 500k we'd be giving them more than 20% equity.

The difference in valuations is just insane, with even VCs straight-up telling us that if we were raising in US we'd be offered 5-10x more than here.

Honestly, this whole ride makes me think I should just get a job at a US startup and use the cost of living difference to pay devs out of my own salary.
The Titanic only hit one iceberg. One bad employee on a team can sink your entire mission.
All political careers end in failure.
Presuming they’ve been there a year, you cannot expect current and future employees to believe that you only figured out that they’re useless a few weeks before vesting. Like, that might be true, but no-one will believe it.
This is a very unfortunate and dangerous development in the ongoing battle between U.S. and China. Maybe banning these companies from receiving new equipment licenses will help keep the U.S. safe from cyber-attacks. But it also give another excuse for the CCP to isolate itself from the world's platform and acts as a hostile country like North Korea.
> What is the Slashvertisement?

I assume that it is a portmanteu of "Slashdot" (https://slashdot.org/) and "advertisement".
There's plenty of evidence of this occurring.

> The leading hypothesis for why these [police shooting protests] increase homicides and total crime is an abrupt change in the quantity of policing activity. In Chicago, the number of police-civilian interactions decreased by almost 90% in the month after the investigation was announced. In Riverside CA, interactions decreased 54%. In St. Louis, self-initiated police activities declined by 46%.

This is from a 2020 paper from Harvard’s Roland Fryer and Tanaya Devi: https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w27324/w273...

I've read similar in other papers as well, but I can't recall them off the top of my head.

Maybe you mean "there isn't evidence that the reduction in policing is caused by 'pressure'", which seems kind of absurd considering the near-decade of nationwide protests. What's the alternative hypothesis? That police around the country spontaneously and abruptly reduced their discretionary policing and it's merely a coincidence that it happened following major protests aimed at reducing the quantity of policing?
What we found on data transfers between the EU and US
Why would we keep them? One of the benefits of UBI is to drastically simplify everything.
A Few Tailscale Tricks for Security Testers
> I think Stanfords is still there nr Covent Garden

Moved to a smaller space a few yards from where it was. Lost its charm in the process, for me, much like Foyles.
All certainly true. My point isnt that its inpossible and that you shouldnt try, its just that it is much harder than it was in the past.
This isn't unfortunately always the case. Luggage that is left with a baggage tag but the owners aren't informed because no one at the airport actually scans the tag.

The airport I know of has a hanger full of luggage (with baggage tags) that won't get picked up because the baggage tags don't get scanned. Bags don't get scanned since there isn't enough staff to do the scanning. So the owners are left to enquire at the airport and search in the hanger for their own luggage.
I agree. You have to focus on the company, not those who are NOT going to be a part of it. It might seem like a dick move, but it is far less of a dick move than not making an effort.

I'm sure that there will be negative consequences. And you will feel bad. Nothing I/we can say will change that. But I think you'll just have to accept that and do what's right for the company and the people who will continue on.

(Of course, there will be two sides to any story, but you are asking what we would do in your stead, so I think it is okay to base this on your subjective point of view)
I mean thats obviously true?
Does this have a textual transcription? Please publish it!!

I found it so interesting when he was talking about how glad he was that his wife was born, and the purpose of life and such.
It seems pretty simple, piping bash commands into other bash commands and other text stream juggling is a pretty typical use of these commands and so changing what stream is output can change the behavior of consumers of the output of these functions.

I haven’t done anything with fgrep and egrep before but piping grep into another grep for more complex classes of text search is something i use a lot.
>Why aren't these split into separate packages?

Because they're the same thing. What all is about are the `xgrep` commands being symlinks to `grep`. Though I guess you can have packages that just add the symlink.

>If some distro wants to include them with a warning that's also fair game.

Some distros already do what is recommended in release notes. Rather being symlinks they're wrapper scripts. E.g. in Nix the `fgrep` and `egrep` are just `exec ${nixpkgs.gnugrep}/bin/grep -F "$@"` and `-E` respectively.
SecureDrop 2.5
Because you, as coworker, bear a part of the cost of their slacking?

Every dollar wasted on useless coworkers might cost you your future workplace (because the company goes bust).
Accommodation site for Zimbabwean students
A site for students to get accommodation
In terms of personality he seemed pretty decent and professional.

Perhaps it's just rose-tinted lenses, but as every year advances, the current crop of politicians in all parties just seem to be worse, and more childish than the previous lot. And that's a hard act to follow. Yet here we are.
So the hapless folks below you don't hear you decending?
> Big Oxford energy.

He was Cambridge.
TSMC Reports Q3 Earnings [pdf]
vendor buy bank guards recdu recsu
> I think the ball is in team UBIs court to devise a reproducible small scale experiment with a decent hypothesis to test before a country wide rollout.

This is impossible. The “universal” part of UBI is essential. Also, being able to tax it back in order to reduce income/wealth gap is essential, putting it in federal government territory. And, of course, immigration control, which is also federal government territory.
>For an electric motor it is a flat horizontal line.

That's....wrong

(or at least, not necessarily true).

The torque curve for an electric motor is strongly dependent on the technology used.

Induction motor (as used by Tesla): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Induction_motor#/media/File:To...
This is free software. It is legitimate to consider convenience for the maintainers. If they don't want to maintain two symlinks then they are empowered to make that call.

If anyone thinks it is a big enough problem that they want to fork the software they can, or the distros can maintain their own symlinks. But I think in this case the simple answer is if the maintainer doesn't want it in the source tarball then it isn't going to be there and that is more than sufficient a justification.

Complaining is probably more reasonable than asking for a justification here.
What an amazing service!
Might be a very unpopular opinion here, but the overall attitude I'm seeing IRL these days is favoring bootstrapping. I asked why and was told essentially suits provide a very specific and targeted value with limited application outside of those areas. It's no longer an accelerator for an exit, it's someone buying the position of your employer and the choices are no longer yours to make. I can see that.
Some interesting discussion here: https://www.quora.com/What-did-Thomas-Jefferson-oppose-about...
My gut feeling here is that the founder has an outsized perception of the value of the potentially-vested shares.

95% of startup shares are pointless funny money. The remaining 5% that turn into something only really make wealth for the founders and the VCs. Having been through acquisition a couple times and seen how it shakes out for individual contributors -- most employees could make more money in a year or two of regular FAANG compensation.

I know those shares look super important to the founders, and founders need to believe in their business to stay motivated. But the share agreements for startups these days rarely provide more than a small fraction of a percent to an employee, and even fairly generous exits lead to "helps with downpayment for house" level money, not "retire in the south of France" or "go start my own startup now" level money. https://www.tldroptions.io/ is informative here.

Those of us who are working in startups as employees don't do so on the hope of getting rich -- we do so because the work is sometimes interesting. In competitive job markets, founders need to keep this in mind. For non-junior employees -- or anybody who has been around the block -- the equity is rarely the thing keeping them there. The work environment and project is.

All this to say, focusing on the vesting seems silly. Those shares are likely useless and not worth getting stressed about. Unless this person was offered a substantial equity stake, it's the wrong thing to focus on.

Fix your performance management process and move on. Playing games with the equity now is only going to make you look petty.
SecureDrop – Freedom of the Press Foundation @ GitHub : https://github.com/freedomofpress/securedrop/

SecureDrop – Journalist and Whistleblower – Secure Submission System – Overview : https://securedrop.org/overview/

SecureDrop – Community Forums : https://forum.securedrop.org

Freedom of the Press Foundation – Guides & Training - News Orgs, Freelance/Citizen Journalists, at-risk Groups : https://freedom.press/training/
What's the best way to learn programming if you have degree in Computer Science?
Take students like this:

https://cseducators.stackexchange.com/questions/7094/i-am-a-cs-student-but-i-dont-know-how-to-code-projects-how-do-i-learn-this

and this:

https://workplace.stackexchange.com/questions/185340/what-can-be-careers-in-it-for-computer-engineering-students-who-cant-do-program

They want to learn MERN stack web development. How should they approach it? Thing is they're good at understanding theoritical concepts but not so good at programming already.
I use Notepad++, but looks like you've tried.

For ornery files (usually 50+ MB XMLs), I've used an editor in WSL (like nano). Is WSL an option for you?
It is very clear that he doesn’t believe his own nonsense (did you follow the trial?). He’s not “crazy” in the sense that he does not comprehend reality, but rather in the sense that he is a psychopath who doesn’t have empathy for other humans and doesn’t have any respect for society and its basic norms and rules, including civil/criminal law.

The dude figured out a way to personally profit off the murder of a bunch of 6-year-olds by calling them all actors and then mercilessly targeting their families for harassment. It was beyond malicious: one of the most heinously sadistic patterns of behavior in American history. Your defense of it is grotesque.

With any luck, criminal charges will eventually catch up with him and he’ll spend many years in prison.
Say Goodbye to fake and superficial photo-centric dating and meetup apps lacking traits of personality.

Say Hello to a community matching with people based on personality, common interests and chemistry!
Solving the British Square game (2020)
An exhaustive solution of a simple pen-and-paper style, perfect information game.
scripts will be break. Strange outputs will appear. Devops will rip the gowns and douse ashes on their heads. Patches will arrive and a years later someone will make a joke about fgrep like the jokes about ed, the GNU ed line editor.
The lack of fixed prices would have killed them even faster. It’s not big chains killing them, it’s that only big chains manage to hold on to life vs Amazon & Co.

We have had some kind of fixed book price regulation since 1888 (yes, that’s an 1800, not 1900).
Go d-driver? What the heck? What's this even mean?
> I would accept not being able to abolish tuition fees, but having a three-line whip imposed to vote to increase them after making a "personal pledge"?

This was key for me that turned it from being the unfortunate reality of politics into a serious breach of trust. I remember saying at the time that I'd have accepted keeping fees but tripling them was like slapping your voters in the face.

I understand they were stitched up by the Tories: the budget gutted university funding, meaning the choice was increase fees or watch higher education collapse. That being said, they needed to find another way.

From a strategic perspective, too, it was the biggest cause of their 2015 annihilation. Their entire message of "we'll moderate the Tories" had the ready response of "you mean like tuition fees?"
I wouldn't change having ADHD.
> But you can't argue that all social VR apps are useless.

I'm not arguing that.

I think I pretty clearly stated what I meant. Everything else is you arguing with someone else.
It's more than likely the warning will be printed to stderr, not out, so there will be no impact on the actual work done.
Unfortunately it often happens that, even when people lurk for a while, and humor the experts and do the work to show why they really want to talk about X and not Y, they are still shut out. Part of this is tribal - you are an outsider by definition, and you challenged the experts and their dogma, you will now be punished for it no matter how valid your position is. And so you move on and do other things, and the culture of grumpy rigid experts perpetuates itself.
Topos theory is used by people researching foundations, eg Michael Shulman.

> And is your description of “complete and label the diagram” using image generation a thing that actually exists or something that has potential to be created?

Somewhere between — it’s a topic being researched, but results are very early (basically, just shapes and groups).