skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A cure for aging, would, of course, not be shared equally across the globe. It would be monopolized by the very rich, who would establish a permanent aristocracy. Cultural attitudes would be frozen in time. It would be a hellscape for everyone except the very top.
This is about the password you use to log into BitWarden itself.
But what if you need to enter it somewhere that doesn't support it? A physical device, a VM that doesn't allow copy and paste, a mobile app without support for copy/paste or password managers...

All those scenarios happen for me every couple of weeks and it's what's keeping me from using really long passwords with high complexity.
Link came from this cool HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34495057
I'd prefer it if Facebook implemented more features into Messenger - like broader text formatting support, better media management, better search capabilities OR at least give us an API to write our own clients on top of the Messenger infrastructure.
That seems like forever ago. If I went into a restaurant today, and the hostess asked me if I was smoking - my first inclination would probably be to do a quick double take and check my clothes to make sure I wasn’t on fire.
This is kind of anecdata. We've all had terrible service, and some of us live in economies which are no tip or no routine tip.

At scale, I continue to believe there isn't a strong relationship between tipping and service, as much as between salary and service or service culture and service.

Transition periods are always complex. If tipping was verboten there would still be a cohort complaining about it for years, about both income side, and service quality side issues.
Fair enough, I added navigation instructions.
Have you seen 1Passwords security design? I am not an expert, but wanted to hear from someone is.
I think is still on experimental phase to maximize engagement in some way.
This article said none of Netflix's competitors had positive cash flow. Well, at least Disney did. Disney+ is unlikely to have positive cash flow, but the Walt Disney company has a cash cow in parks and other media assets. This Stratechery article seems to conveniently ignore that unlike Netflix, other streaming services have revenue-generating assets to fund the streaming war.

It cost Disney $400 million to make the Avatar sequel and probably that amount for marketing. Yet it already has made $2 billion in box office. Netflix spent $200 million on the Gray Man. How much did the movie bring to Netflix? Disney and Warner Bros have incredible franchises. What does Netflix have in comparison?

I also don't see any mention on the fact that while competitors are increasing content spend, Netflix is doing the opposite. If it's the new content, rather than the old stuff, that attracts subscribers, should the fact that Netflix is decreasing content spend be a concern?

If Netflix's future is about creativity and content quality, why should we believe that Netflix will be better at creating quality content in the future than they have so far? What data shows that subscribers come back because Netflix content is the best? Or is it because they have the biggest catalogue? And what does it say about decreasing content spend when Netflix is stretched across markets?

I don't dispute Reed's achievements, but citing the launch of the ads tier is a bit premature and strange. Reed, for years, pushed back against the idea of an ads-supported plan. He only changed his mind only when he had to. Yes, Netflix launched the ads operations in a few months' time, but we haven't got any concrete data on it.
The alternative is also potentially worse: being in a violent situation that the stalker controls.
I've had success with this one, with a G4 mini.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00AQT2LRK/ref=ppx_yo_dt...
If you want to consider it as a maximization of shareholder value, then you're dead wrong. They're pumping the value of US shares making CEOs and large shareholders even more filthy rich than they ever worth this lifetime, so pat them on the back for that. Blame them for greasing palms and watering down corporate tax rates. Blame them for maximizing profits by shifting jobs overseas. All that money flowing to the top is making a very few people a lot of money and in that role they're doing great at it, at least as long as I've been old enough to pay attention.

It's not MBAs that are the problem you hate, it's capitalism stretched to it's _naturally_ anti-competitive pinnacle.
That's also a valid formula in LibreOffice Math.
The answer above showed how to add a new header to an outgoing request:

Where the line show "Name" and "value" just enter the name and value of the header you wish to add. Those fields look greyed out, and uneditable, but they are not. When you start entering values a new row appears if you wish to add additional headers to your outgoing request.

If this is not helpful then you'll need to be much more specific in your question.
10ms (or whatever) of computer time is a lot cheaper than 2 seconds of mine
> Presumably these lenders find these scores accurate enough to prevent enough bad loans while not turning away too many credit worthy customers.

And this is precisely the point. If there was an error in your score, you'd have no way of knowing, no reasonable basis for any appeal, and it just sucks to be you. Lenders don't care if individual scores are accurate, they only care about whether they're making more money than they're losing.

It's analogous to doing AI gender prediction: it works fine in the aggregate, but you run into issues at the individual level, and it's the individual's rights that I care about.
It used to be. For instance, France passed a law in 1987 to include an automatic tip on all bills (12-15%), i.e., switched from optional to automatic tipping.

AIUI, French restaurant menus still say "service compris" (service included).

And, FWIW, the top hit about this when I searched for articles on this in French is an article where the hotel-industry association is thinking about getting tipping reintroduced... (https://www.ouest-france.fr/europe/france/restauration-bient...)
Podman is the path forward.
this (https://codebeautify.org/jsonviewer) json viewer / formatter supports big numbers.. to solve number issue, you need to use the lossless-json lib to avoid that issue. Here is the link: https://github.com/josdejong/lossless-json
Chick-fil-a usually makes franchise owners be hands on in the Restaurant, and you cannot own like 20 of them. I think most people own one. At least where I grew up they consistently paid the highest of any fast food place and I am pretty sure they offered tuition reimbursement. The other main benefit they have is the whole closed on Sunday’s thing which makes scheduling more favorable since you know you won’t have to work on sundays.
It's hard to imagine flying passengers as being a "startup", but it really only dates from around the 60s.

Today I know of people who can't fly at all (because they can't stop smoking long enough.) even short flights of a couple hours are out of reach. (I was once on a 2 hour flight that took 6 hours for reasons, and some of the passengers fairly sprinted in the destination airport to get to a smoking area at 1am)

So banning smoking when air travel was in its infancy would have killed it.
I really don't know. But they must have reasons I don't know about.
In what way am I on the winning side of this deal, and how might I find myself on the losing side of it? If you're thinking that I'm beating out the people who can't afford to tip, you should bear in mind that the abolition of tipping would mechanically imply prices raising across the board to the average level of the previous tipping. TANSTAAFL.
Build a system that even a fool can use, and only a fool will want to use it
Ask HN: Airbnb requires my credit-card transaction history?
https://twitter.com/planmoretrips/status/1603738966271860736

I ran into this myself (literally could not check out with my credit card without agreeing to those terms) and opted to paypal instead. Anybody at airbnb/plaid know if this is any less awful than it seems?
Note this isn't the same climb as the "Free Solo" movie, and while Alex Honnold climbed much of the street view climb without ropes he (and the other climbers he was with) did use ropes in part. See eg https://www.google.com/maps/@37.7297919,-119.6368427,2a,75y,... (and you can follow his beta up the climb!)

Also the stories of these climbs are great: https://blog.google/products/maps/vertical-street-view-of-wo... and https://www.google.com.au/maps/about/behind-the-scenes/stree...

My favorite bit is the picture of Lynn Hill on the Jardine Traverse: https://www.google.com.au/maps/about/behind-the-scenes/stree...
The solution to eliminating tipping while also incentivizing servers and others to provide excellent service seems pretty obvious - raise prices by 20% on every transaction in the service industry, and then the employee gets that percentage.

This is good for the business as it encourages the server to provide good service (as long at they clearly understand the importance of the return customer), and also rewards them when the business gets really busy (the result of continually providing good service & good products).

It does eliminate the ability of the customer to play the role of generous or stingy aristocrat, but if they don't like it, they can just not come back.
I don't claim there's anything interesting about observing that tipping exists; it obviously does, and is a system that has been functioning in America for generations.
If management doesn’t offer raises or equity to keep total comp in line with market rates, they are knowingly risking attrition.
Ask HN: Is down voting influence your future opinions?
You expect 18.85% annualized inflation for the next 40 years?
The casinos tend to have amazing ventilation which predates the pandemic. I feel like they have some kind of jet stream above which whisks away the smoke. Much appreciated, for sure!
Increasing the iterations is basically free (up to the point where it requires human-noticable amounts of time to calculate), so there's no need to require 4 more characters.

Also, teaching users enough of this to do it well is basically impossible. You have to have a threat model that includes your users being fairly shit at passwords. Especially when your product is solving the problem of users being shit at passwords.
Can someone Eli5 iterations in this context?
>Bosses Spend More Personal Time on Social Media Than Subordinates

If they didn't, the subordinates wouldn't get to be on Facebook very much at all.
Airport runways: What do those big numbers mean? (2015)
Dunno, but can’t imagine flying in China without a cig & beer near the gate.
Do you mean that it will automatically TRIM a block of all zeros? Or that it will itself try to parse filesystem structures and TRIM blocks that it can imply are un-used?
> When your work is a popularity contest and not measured on actual performance, its a toxic mix.

Your ability to get on well with others, and work effectively as a part of a team is a component of your _actual performance_. It’s probably the most important component. The only real mistake here seems like this guy should have been fired instead.
The password in question here is the master password for your bitwarden account. Bitwarden can't remember that for you.
I was born in 1962. I remember in first grade art class (1967/8) we made ashtrays out of clay! (The teacher then fired them in an oven).

Can you imagine having 6-year-olds making ashtrays in school in 2023?
context? please add a bit more so we understand what you are asking
CGP Grey's incredible video on this subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jfOUVYQnuhw
Sorry about that! I felt uneasy posting a site with a paywall so I went with a non-paywall source. I'll stick to the primary source next time.
Just tried it and received a 404

Google Search: AskSebby - How to Increase Your Credit Score

First AskSebby result. https://www.asksebby.com/blog/how-to-improve-your-credit-sco...

I'll keep digging.
I don't know is it called design flaw. Lesson is that all iterations must be updated without user's explicit action.
Seems like a rationalisation for laziness.

To be a truly good prospector, you're going really need to understand your domain. To extend the metaphor, good prospectors are also world class geologists and they have invested in hugely sophisticated prospecting tools and expertise. Schlumberger does this for oil. They are experts in prospecting, and oil companies across the world use them. That expertise is hard won, requires massive technology investments and NOT cheap.
As the meme goes, "that's a nice hypothesis you've got there. Be a shame if someone were to test it". If tipping fixes a supposed incentive problem that exists with tip-free service, than restaurant service should be better in North America than anywhere else in the world. Is it? Empirically, no. And even locally there is no gain from tipping: Seattle has several tip-free restaurants and the service is indistinguishable from the rest of them.
Strangely enough, the desire to live forever is shared by many, but the actual research has been rather anemic compared to almost everything else.

Nothing close to the collective effort deployed for the Apollo program or the Manhattan project.

I think that we're simply collectively skeptical about the outcome, seems too far off, too big of a moonshot, and also the fear of death is pushing us to rationalize the situation and find solace in the status quo. (death is part of life, this is natural, god's plan or even that life would be boring without death...)
I spent my freshman year of high school in rural Kentucky. Many of my classmates lived on tobacco farms. We had a _student_ smoking lounge at school!
I'd like to target Windows. Windows does impose a specific C++ ABI, but it's completely undocumented. It's really just whatever Visual C++ does. C++ ABI is very complex, especially vtable layout and RTTI and EH. I am looking to get Microsoft's assistance on targeting Windows. It's a priority, but they don't want to help yet.
People keep asking "why should American restaurants be different?"

The answer is simple: because they choose to set these terms.

Restaurants are far from the most idiosyncratic businesses customers interact with. Buy a plane ticket sometime! Different businesses have different pricing structures.
Iterations refer to the number of times the password goes through the hash function. The higher the number, the longer it takes, so you want it low enough that it doesn't impact your day-to-day use but high enough that it will hinder an attacker in case the hashed password is leaked.
> Today, tipped workers in the US are paid, but have a lower minimum wage than normal workers.

Not in all states.
Former land surveyor here. Big fan of paper maps, even though I still use Gaia, FarOut, etc. My faves are the USGS topographical map sets. There's just something you can't replace about the experience of navigating using topo maps and a compass.
My first computer programming jobs, everybody smoked. Our ADM-3A terminals had cigarette burns on them.
If a place doesn't accept cash, I leave. Cash is one of our last remaining bastions of freedom. I would gladly pay by card, if those cards were anonymous, refillable with cash. But these do not exist anymore, even for small amounts. They insist they must know your every last $0.50 transaction.
If it becomes popular, success and money will inevitably follow.

The question is to whom does that flow to and how does everyone else e.g. backers, contributors, public feel about that.

And if there are disagreements how are they dealt with or in most cases not dealt with.
I contacted my senators and representatives about how the IRS should classify tips made before service. I got a call back from my senator’s office. The reasoning I presented was: that automatic gratuity for large parties is taxed differently than actual gratuity in some jurisdictions (why those have disappeared in most places), and that since the tip is used to determine order priority it is not a tip but is instead a bid for preferential service.

I also went through a call to get back a tip I made on a Chipotle order (DoorDash I believe) up front after the driver failed to find the address and then chewed me out after driving through parking lots for 5 minutes.
BitWarden - The least shitty password manager!
Job Hunter Submits Resume Cake, Works
It's a bad sign when it sounds like a Dilbert cartoon.
I have been craving a serverless relational database for low traffic workloads (Wordpress-like sites and simple applications that can be serviced freely by serverless functions).

I have tried AWS's Aurora Serverless V1, but it seems AWS are phasing out support for it as it's not available for newer Postgres versions. It appears that Aurora Serverless V2 (which does not spin down to 0 units and will charge you when not in use) is replacing it.

There's Planetscale and Cockroach DB serverless - both appear compelling.

Would be nice if Amazon offered a similar product so I can use Cloudformation for all my infrastructure provisioning needs.
Ask HN: Any YouTube channel for sysadmins like Fireship is for programmers?
I found about Fireship here on HN a few months ago I think, and I found their concise and kind of funny videos about languages and trends in soft dev quite useful for consumption while commuting, etc.
However, I'm on the server, network and cloud administration field, so I'd like to find other creators more specific to the sysadmin and sysadmin-wannabe public.

So far, I've watched videos from some channels nixcraft, tutoriaLinux and burningicetech. But they're more like tutorials and their duration is quite longer than Fireship's.

Do you know any YT channel with short videos about sysadmin trends, tools and news?
Holy shit, firefox is only using 1000 iterations?
That's right. I'm fine with normal C++ syntax. But other people have other opinions. And there is an allure of getting to a CFG so that non-compiler tooling could build a parse tree and do useful transformations. That's a good a goal.

I'm basically looking to evolve on multiple fronts at once. If there's an interest in new syntax, put resources. If there's interest in a borrow checker (I'm sure there is), put resources there. Just move up the field however you can.
Ask HN: Best Courses/Books for Marketplace Design?
Hello,

I enjoyed this course content http://web.stanford.edu/class/archive/econ/econ285/econ285.1046/coursework/syllabus.html

Do you have any other recommendations for marketplaces, 2-sided marketplaces, network effects etc?

Thank you very much!
Yes, people should use a TAI-correlated time for timestamps and events corresponding to the present or past (the future is a different story). However, they should not use TAI64 since, even though this is my first time seeing it, it is clearly a antiquated format. It is literally using a big-endian(!), 63-bit, unsigned (but biased) integer to encode time. Every single modern computer is little-endian by default and the usage of a 63-bit unsigned integer instead of a [64-bit unsigned integer] or [64-bit signed integer with reserved upper and lower values] is bizarre.
It’s addictive and leads to obesity. Obesity is a leading cause of cancer.
> how might I find myself on the losing side of it?

Like I mentioned above, by having your livelihood depend on the whims of customers that may be offended by not having been treated with sufficient deference.

> abolition of tipping would mechanically imply prices raising across the board to the average level of the previous tipping. TANSTAAFL.

Quite the strawman, I never claimed tipping is extra cost, I just find the practice degrading. I would be very much in favor of bundling all costs in the displayed prices, like it happens in the rest of the world.
A quick Google shows estimates of about ~10K Blizzard employees. That's a plenty large enough population for mass-population trends to show up.
Wow, thank you for your honesty (especially on a site where you can't delete comments).
You already transferred money to "him". The problem is the employer is not forwarding it on.
And their phone.
You can buy a gift credit/debit card with cash and use that. Those normally work.
The feed ranking algorithm I implemented for LinkLonk does reduce the weight of your vote the more you vote.

If I upvote what you upvoted then your votes get more weight for me.

This incentivizes each user to upvote what they truly found useful for themselves as opposed to the current incentives of social media which makes you upvote/like the stuff you want others to see.

Details of the algorithm: https://linklonk.com/item/3292763817660940288
// If there was an error in your score, you'd have no way of knowin

I don't think that's true. I remember many years ago getting a free credit report on myself (it may have been a free trial from a monitoring service but I believe you can also just get it from the agencies itself)

You get to see the data that is factored into your score. Anything that majorly dings your credit should be obvious (eg Experian thinks you are delinquent on something that is actually paid off)

I never had to deal with that but likely the error then is with the reporting bank so you call them to fix the issue.

Is there a reason you think this isn't possible?
> Have things seriously gotten this bad, that restaurant workers are shaking down delivery drivers for extra cash? So much for solidarity with fellow workers.

This is why I call them bribes and say they are akin to feudalism (where the practice started). Because it separates us. Like I said in my main post, it divides a larger group that should be collectively bargaining for a higher minimum wage. I'm fine with tipping, but it being a social standard is barbaric.
Hey thanks, I’m going to try this schedule. I also am 5 minutes from the beach and this sounds really relaxing after work
They had glass ones at one time. Later, they had those semi-disposable ones made out of pressed heavy-gauge aluminum foil. You can still buy them on eBay.
I was just thinking about how family-oriented restaurants, where you'd typically go to take your young kids out to eat, would have smoking and non-smoking sections. No barriers, just one side of the dining room you could smoke and the other you can't. Millions of parents would regularly take their kids to these places.

These days, it's often a crime to smoke in the car with kids, and exposure to second-hand smoke is seen as child abuse[1], both of which are good things. It's just an interesting contrast to me.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4369587/
Why would it be different for aging that any other medicine?

Not perfectly distributed, but largely available nonetheless.
> Servers have competing incentives: to serve the interests of customers (better service) or the business (reduce ongoing costs). Tipping shifts the incentives around.

If that were true, we'd empirically be able to observe better service in countries with a tipping culture than in those without.

In my experience, that is not the case at all.
Oh you weren’t joking, I was going along with what I thought was a bit.
Yes, and this is exactly what I proposed to my senators and representatives.
Anything you’re learning lately for personal development that has been fun?
Here's an argument for my assertion:

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Cyj6wQLW6SeF6aGLy/the-psycho...

Let's see your link or rebuttal.
Yes, interfaces open that up, and to a lesser extent choice types open that up. If your choice type supports all the alternatives from the original overload set, then you can reduce to one function.
I had this debate with a server once. She exclaimed ! You have to increase the tip, don't you know about inflation.

I held my tongue about exponential functions, and just said "ok", I'll choose my battles...

I guess that's why I'm an engineer and she's a server.
And buses!