skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I try not to tie my personality to a piece of software, so I would definitely not consider myself a fan of BitWarden, just a satisfied user.

None of your issues I personally experienced or particularly bother me, this is probably a statement to how different people experience different pain points, but your list of complaints was exactly what I was trying to understand. Thank you for taking the time for such a thoroughly response.

As I said, my needs are extremely simple for my password manager. Just keep my data safe, searchable, available on all my devices, generate some strong password and that's it. But I completely understand if you need more. Different strokes for different folks and all that.
It's more because someone at the company is trying to get promoted.
Whatever we do what we're doing now lacks transparency and is unacceptable. I have no issue with people being concerned about mass shootings. But when those are a fraction and the majority is ignored - because the media loves to sensationalize (read: profit from) from mass shootings - that is a problem.

We can't have adult discussions when less than 50% of the data on gun related deaths is on the table.
>>freedom exists only to the extent that there is a government enforcing boundaries on freedom to prevent it from turning into anarchy
>No, it doesn't. Which is trivial to prove, considering we have had widely available encryption for two decades now with no anarchy or encryption fueled societal collapse in sight.

Hold on. I'm not arguing that encryption causes anarchy. I'm just making a general point about the idea that effective freedom requires a government to intervene to restrict freedoms, in at least _some_ matters. For example most people would agree that prisons are necessary to keep compulsively violent people from harming others. That doesn't mean everyone should be locked up at the government's whim. The question for encryption is, is there _a_ limit to what the government should allow.

> Actually, countries without backdoor laws are some of the most prosperous and safe places on earth.

Not sure about either the correlation or the causation. I'm not sure what countries you have in mind, but just to share two examples:
- China seems to be increasingly safe and prosperous and has backdoors. (And it's totalitarian, but I'm just going by the safety and prosperity characteristics that you mention.)
- In the US, Signal was featured prominently as the communication medium of choice for people convicted of a seditious conspiracy case. Only thanks to human infiltration was the government able to obtain these communications. I think it's reasonable to expect the government to have the ability to legally intercept the communications of people planning violent regime overthrow.
We're also freezing our pillows and woolens that can't be hot washed.
You can't possibly be old enough to have met him in person, so I consider you impertinent in using the author's given name. Have a bit of respect and use his last name!
The Empire State Building had more than double the worker deaths than One World Trade. One World Trade was lambasted as being horrendous on its safety record for a modern building.

I don’t know much about this topic but having it without comparing worker safety seems like we aren’t isolating the variables well.
I was referring to the reliability and weight claims.

And 72km is still higher than the average US trip distance, and it will kick over to petrol to augment any occasions when you go over that.

Its literally the best of both worlds - plug in charging convenience for the bulk of your driving and fast refuelling for the times when you need to do road trips.
Is "disinformation campaign" the most FUD you can come up with? Where's your actual counterargument then?

ARM breaks down instructions into uops too.

Pure RISC was never good. Look at how ARM and x86 are very closely matched in efficiency in these studies, but MIPS (which is what RISC-V is quite similar to) is noticeably far behind:

https://research.cs.wisc.edu/vertical/papers/2013/hpca13-isa...

https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/188396-the-final-isa-sho...
>Because if the person can demonstrate that they can do the job, then they can do the job.

This is exactly right, but "I watched some YT videos" is not equivalent to demonstrating ability, which I think is the OP's point.

If you can learn something from watching videos, and then prove that you've mastered it by actually demonstrating your skill, then great! But if your resume just says "I watched some videos and have zero professional experience", that doesn't count for anything.
Considering how bad the HN collective is at predicting tech trends, I'm not sure why you'd seek an opinion from here.
Does that mean you need to take a new screenshot every time you add a new account?
This is a fair point.

Although our promotional video features people with quadriplegia, the MouthPad^ is designed for everyone and anyone interested in using their tongue and mouth to control their personal devices. We believe strongly in universal design, and how designing for extremes can create an improved experience for all users, and this has led us to work closely with the disability community. A classic example of the benefits of universal design can be seen in curb cuts, which were initially built into our sidewalks to help accommodate the needs of people living with mobility issues, but ended up providing value to many other groups, such as mothers with strollers, workers with carts, travelers with luggage, runners, skateboarders, etc.
If you believe being out of work to be irrecoverable, please take a moment to consider whether you may have been drinking too much American Dream koolaid.

cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
> You've described the counterpoint perfectly

That we should punish success?
I loudly tell all my friends about them, for fear that I'm not enough to keep them in business!
they were visible over/at Mount Wilson in the San Gabriel mountains in Los Angeles county last night! grainy video from the Mount Wilson webcam[1]

[1] https://twitter.com/MtWilsonObs/status/1650643784110157824
New builds, renovations, extensions generally all need electrical work.
The lesser usage that I am guessing you are referencing:

> He is a self-identified redneck (as in the original reference: communist-sympathizing miners in West Virginia)

Interestingly it doesn’t actually seem accurate. The Wikipedia article cites a quote from 1893 referring rednecks in the more well-known context. Did the West Virginia miner thing happen before that?
Read the transcript. Not replying again.
I find it curious that they're continuing to develop it; when I found that Authenticator wasn't a 2FA option for my google account I figured it had been abandoned.
> I do not know or know of a single millennial in my first or second order groups that would ever dare

Key words being, "_I_ do not know". Do you work with the public?
Not when it's bouncing up and down the spectrum seemingly randomly. The "random" nature of the operator repeatedly gunning the engine but not just holding there is way, way, way worse than if it was just the same spectrum, but continuous.
Open source is an interesting subject to look at. Obviously it's possible to build software without an office environment, but when you look at most of these projects, they have 1-3 main contributors and others who submit a single patch and leave. I've tried a few times to contribute to OSS projects and found it to often be an impossible barrier to get over. I'm decently experienced with 10 years programming experience across a few jobs, and I just have not found a good way to get all the required knowledge to start contributing to a project. I quickly build up a list of questions and the only channel for asking them is usually IRC where no one responds.

Meanwhile I get up to speed super fast in an office/work environment where another dev will sit with you for a chunk of time and show you the ropes. So much faster than floundering around the codebase making assumptions.
Not really if you're trying to influence some sort of change. Consent is implied in the usage of the product. If someone doesn't like it, they're free not to use it.
Sorry, I let my frustration get the better of me.

Thank you for trying to help.
Thank you for the excellent light hearted, tongue-in-cheek, and informative article!
SRI was Stanford University affiliates' dodge around the school's charter to work to work on MIC projects such as work for DARPA. Not quite RAND but still not saints.
I do public art and events all the time and that looks pretty feasible to me. At least, I'm pretty confident we could have it roam around Seattle.
There are horror stories about bedbugs in luggage making it into your home but from researching when I thought I might have them its a pretty low probability. There seems to be a critical mass needed and most infestations where people are getting bites every night there is actually a huge disgusting colony somewhere around the bed that is never cleaned. With your apartment I bet there was a pretty unsanitary tenant before you.
"the homeless, out of work, and destitute"

That's... not the groups that "sanctioned" (?) suicide is usually made available to. Unless you're attempting some kind of reddit-esque edginess, and you're trying to ask a different question..?
The YouTube mobile website is intentionally crippled. For example, the video refuses to play in a video popout, even though the same browser feature works for me on other mobile websites and on desktop YouTube. Personally I just avoid browsing it on mobile as a result, but I could see someone being convinced to install the app.
This is a ridiculous article and another obvious attempt to further the whole “San Francisco is being overrun by drug dealers” narrative. Why not ask what role extramarital sex played as well?
office complex across from house was being painted. 3 months of constant beeping from various ladder machines.
Not a single room in house could block noise. I move a couple months later. Senior center across from me starts a major project. 2 months of beeping.
And how much do you get paid while going to college for those four years?
Where I live they use them to blow leaves, debris, and trash off of a parking lot.

Maybe not a rake, but a broom would be a welcome change. And honestly not much slower.
At the bottom of the section about 19th and early 20th centuries:

Coal miners

The term "redneck" in the early 20th century was occasionally used in reference to American coal miner union members who wore red bandanas for solidarity. The sense of "a union man" dates at least to the 1910s and was especially popular during the 1920s and 1930s in the coal-producing regions of West Virginia, Kentucky, and Pennsylvania.[18] It was also used by union strikers to describe poor white strikebreakers.[19]
I yield to the arguments in the comments emphasizing the requirement of defining "the market" in the case of an antitrust case.

Sure.

I still think that Apple's dictatorial grip on their platforms broadly stifles innovation and has a negative impact on competition.

That's not a monopolistic issue, that's just the systemic underregulation we have come to expect from the US.
Britain to take on Big Tech with new legal powers
You're 100% correct about the time factor.

I finished my 900 sqft basement including electrical. Everything was perfect, and the inspector was kind of blown away. The reason was because I took 2 years to do the whole basement, and if I spent a weekend doing just one circuit, that was fine. A pro would never be able to spend that much time.
The people I have seen it in 90%+ of scenarios are the ones I described in my previous comment, but apparently observing neonazis use a particular word makes me a sheep somehow I guess
Not everyone feels the same way and that's the point. Some people want deep relationships. Others want to get their job done and go home to their family. Others are so stressed out with this office culture worship draining them with a 2 hour commute that they'll go home depressed with no friends.

But statistically Americans have had a significant downward trend in the number of friends over the last decade (yes, before COVID). The office culture was always there. It definitely isn't helping.
>(I exclude Eastern or specifically Japanese companies from the statement above because I don’t know enough about them to comment; Deming’s influence is largest in Japan. Perhaps they’re operationally rigorous, wonderful places to work? I don’t know enough to say, but I intend to find out.)

Now that would be interesting - as far as I know, the Japanese government has issues keeping companies from being literally murderously exploitative. There's even a term for death by overwork in Japanese; karoshi. Of course, not having first-have knowledge, I don't know if that's an accurate view of the situation there.
Yeah. SDS (later XDS) was bought up by Xerox just before Xerox launched PARC. In the "Fumbling the Future" book, there's several pages describing how PARC has to constantly push back against corporate who were trying to fold it (PARC) into SDS.

I wrote my first Lisp program on a 940 back in the 70s. IIRC, the Sigma series were the machines XDS built after the 940. I don't know they were super popular, but maybe you might have heard of them.
Pro tip- when presented with an OTP QR code, you can read it with as many things as you want.
Thanks. Do you have any good advice on where to go for opinion?
Fix(WeChat_qrcode): Init nBytes after the count value is determined
My UUCP mail spool just caught up. I missed the sales at BEST and Service Merchandize, and dammit, I had coupons to redeem.
You could say the same about any piece of software. In the end it's about the implementation. If they don't segregate their data, then they don't, doesn't matter what software it is. In the end you'd have to trust them just as you trust them to store your credit cards and passwords. If you don't trust them with telemetry, you presumably don't trust them with storing sensitive data and thus shouldn't use their product.
Mortgage fees are rising on home loans backed by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac
This is amazingly short on details.

What are the programming languages supported, for example?
Yes. Yes I have.
Thomas Sowell points to origins from pre-USA emmigration from England https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=pls-Z0KOOgw
Same age as Google.
Doesn't matter.

All humans suck at predicting the future.
The alternative is a developer mode switch with a big "Don't Touch This, Grandma!" modal when you press it. People who want to install their own software do not conflict with your parents or the non-native English literate uneducated elders in your family.
To replace MIPS? Probably. Anything else? Probably not.
It could've been worse: it could've been AI bots leaving 1 star reviews to give feedback about how great the app was in very vague terms.
I'm somewhat anxious at times, and definitely one of the things I'm paranoid about is getting bedbugs (hasn't happened yet!)

One day our daughter had some small bites on her arms, and then we found small creatures in her bed... my brain went straight to "*k we have bedbugs, burn the house down and start again, but fortunately* my friend is an entomologist and his partner was visiting and she took one back for him to look at.

The answer came back that it was a definitely a carpet beetle and not to worry (simpler to get rid of, which we did).

I recommend having a friend who's an entomologist. Definite life hack ;)
You can publish something under a CC0 license and not be constrained.

Be the change that you want to see.

If the US was to hypothetically back out of the copyright treaties, all the other countries would still be there to enforce it.

If you want a better Netflix without the ads make that content yourself and publish it.

If you attempt to take away the ability for Netflix (and others) to be able to charge for it - you're going to be seeing material that you make yourself because no one else will.

Start this by going and making a movie and publishing it yourself - not by proposing that everyone else lose the ability to make a living off of content that they have created.
The book The Effective Executive recommends keeping detailed logs of your activity for two weeks so you can better understand where your time goes. I did that and found that keeping those logs made me far more focused and productive. Knowing I would have to write down “spent 6 minutes looking for the perfect song to listen to” or “argued with people online about politics for 14 minutes” kept me on task like nothing else. It’s unsustainable but it was a nice short-term productivity boost.
Good question. I think it must come down to
- land costs (but I think you're not talking about that part)
- expensive building materials
- permitting and hookup costs
- expensive building code requirements
- maybe the industry isn't as efficient as it would like to think
The Civil Rights Corps have done some pretty significant work in this area. They've won lawsuits to require some court systems to look at people's ability to pay before setting fines and fees, for example.

https://civilrightscorps.org/our-work/
If your social game is not on iOS you won't lose out on that 50% of the market, you lose period. Even single player apps that need to go viral must be on iOS, because network effects are intrinsically social.

It doesn't matter whether your product is Facebook, Whatsapp, Trello, Angry Birds, or Uber. If you're not on iOS you're done. Game over.

If that isn't monopoly power, I don't know what is.
Gasoline engines without catalytic converters as well. When I'm on a sidewalk and an old car drives by, the familiar smell takes me back to my youth. Riding in traffic with the windows down, or field trips to some destination in the city full of flatulent traffic. It's the smell of childhood summer when the air was calm and exhaust hung in the air forever.

I was also around dairy farms a lot as a kid. Like the ironically adjective'd "pre-smog" engines, it only smells like nostalgia for a minute or so.
I'm sure it did! I'm glad you provided this for them.
Tons of companies have already replaced their actual support chat with AI bots, it's absolutely annoying when you want to get ahold of someone. Some allow you to just ask to get ahold of a person, others don't allow it or have extremely limited hours.
I once worked for Digital Switch Corporation, which was well known as DSC. Sometime in the 80s or early 90s they changed their name to DSC Communication Corporation, or DSCCC. If you expanded it all out, you got "Digital Switch Corporation Communication Corporation," the corporation so corporate, they named it twice.
> well-studied topic

I kinda became sceptic of "trust us, it's ok" assumptions in many fields. I trust experts, but I also trust them to give insights on how they deal with the complexity, even if we don't look at the actual numbers etc.

For instance on this specific study all the research is based on Cambridge Brain Science/Creyos, and that gives me pause on how much the results are reliable (they are still valuable, way better than nothing, but might have huge flaws as well)

In that respect I'd like to know how they deal with "the gov might deport us in reeducation camp if we're too loud about our original culture" kind of situation, and wouldn't be surprised if the answer was "we pull numbers out of a magic hat", as it has been in many very prominent studies.
“stare at a screen in a cube, under harsh fluorescent lights while breathing in your coworkers farts and getting obese from zero movement”

You should write Amazon Job ads!
I'm looking at this page and it seems like the annoying pop-ups are a way to comply with the regulations as described, so I'm not sure why you think I'm being unfair attributing them to the GDPR. That might not be the vision they had in mind when they drafted the law but it is the actual result.
What does customer service have to do with trust?

Personally I would be a little weirded out if a customer service rep could access my account over the phone, especially in an account recovery situation where "I lost credentials oops".
In case of a "mild" infestation, isn't it a feasible solution to have some plants, how about every week collect some leaves and tape around tightly the feet of the bed?

Beans are very easy to grow (the easiest plant I've grown at least).
The have to capture the void left by BuzzFeed.

I also wonder how long it will be before the bots unionize and demand free soda.
I haven't ever actually bought Windows, so I wasn't aware the discrepancy would be that crazy. I just assumed it was a reputation/escrow problem as there's no shipping information and no way to validate who used the key.

I wonder why Microsoft doesn't region lock them or do some kind of audit if they don't want that market to exist. I'm also not sure why someone would buy an obviously grey market key when there are KMS activation solutions on github.

If Microsoft did want to allow for resale at any price and at least capture the fees, an NFT solution would let them do it without a lot of effort (building an exchange, processing payments, handling fraud, etc in each locale).

That's the sort of problem NFTs solve, generically, for digital ownership and transfer (licensing, tickets, club membership, etc).

With some amount of network effect and ease of use (the web3 wallet experience is actually quite good), I think NFTs will look like the obvious answer.
Well, you can ask Bard, and it (for me) lists 13 of the “over 20” languages.

Python,
JavaScript,
Java,
C++,
C,
R,
Ruby,
PHP,
Swift,
Kotlin,
SQL,
HTML,
CSS
Don't allow AI not needing to be integrated with the front end of every app fool you into thinking AI isn't already having a massive impact on everything and will only continue to do so. AI can automate millions of tasks away. It's not needed for users to chat with like it's SmarterChild from the early 2000s. That's a big difference.
> the chokepoint concept popularized by Cory Doctorow

Skimmed an interview Doctorow gave for Time [1]. I get the gripe. But I’m failing to find a unique, actionable definition.

Better concise source?

[1] https://time.com/6219423/chokepoint-capitalism-doctorow-gibl...
> Copyright is supposed to be public protection in exchange for works entering the public domain.

That's a curious legal theory. What evidence do you have for it being shared by anyone else, yet alone the legal system? What jurisdiction is it supposed to apply in?
You either don't have that many trees or you rake at superhuman speed. I have 3 large trees in my .2 acre yard and it takes me considerably longer than 20 minutes (number quoted by GP) to rake it up.
That’s not always accurate that the company doing the hiring contributes nothing. (Also good companies could offer to pay for that take-home test time.)

Having done take home before from the hiring side, it was incredibly time-consuming for us. We had someone anonymize the three finalist submissions, and then we had three people each individually review and comment on each one, and then we got together to discuss and choose the final candidate. Once we agreed on one, only then was it de-anonymized.

All-in, it took way more time than a single developer doing three live coding interviews. But my guess would be that most companies wouldn’t be willing to be that deliberate with take home.
> they’re still together but got rid of their assets to hedge against potential lawsuits

Yes. If the retired person is sued, the idea is they have no substantive assets.
Here is the link https://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=doc&state=4807:iv...
It's not, because drug use concerns (specifically those harbored by the alleged killer) were mentioned in the initial court transcripts.
OK but why should I? If you think this is chauvinistic think of how California set out to root out a bunch of carcinogens and ended up assuring that every second thing I buy has a warning that it might cause cancer with no real way for me to determine how seriously I should take it.