skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1Password SSH support works on multiple platforms and allows you to import your own SSH keys. Secretive does not. (I have used Secretive and have an unsatisfactorily rejected issue about the way it hijacks all possible uses of the SSH agent. It’s disappointing, but I also understand it.)

I still hate the 1Password 8 UI and reject all of Dave Teare’s apologia for the UI garbage (if they either added multi-window or multi-tab support, then ~80% of my complaints would go away; if they eliminated the stupid Electron defaults for ⌘0 [mainly], ⌘-, and ⌘+ because resizing on the fly is something I never want to do with a password manager another ~10% of my complaints would go away; the rest won’t go away until they remember that Electron pseudo-modals are complete garbage and they need to DIAF).

I mostly interact with 1Password via the CLI and the browser extensions, since most of my passwords are already where they should be as I’ve been using 1Password since ~2006 (when it was 1Passwd and they were writing on the Switcher’s Blog).
Sure - I'm using it in a few different internal tools and know others are using it in production. The API should be relatively stable at this point since I intentionally kept the scope pretty limited. The main changes over time will be improved robustness and error correction as issues report different JSON schema breaks that we can fix automatically. Let me know if you see more cases that can be addressed here, would love to collaborate on it.
Yes, probably a misunderstanding then. The line you quoted says disproportionate. It’s not saying “difference in outcomes” it’s saying “disproportionate outcomes.” And it’s not any outcomes. It’s outcomes that specifically control what is deemed as valuable in the society, in this case education, which is widely understood to be a gateway to success/wealth/improvement/empowerment/power/etc.

I understand that there are differences between cultures. But saying that a culture difference is the reason that a culture disproportionately lacks access to the things deemed of value in the society is blaming the disadvantaged for their disadvantage. That is literally racism. “You do not have the same access to education that white people do because your black culture prevents you from having it.” That is obviously preposterous. What prevents none-white races from having proportional access to education (or anything of value in the society) is the racist system. People do not inflict racism onto themselves. It is inflicted onto them by the race in power.
I'm against affirmative action, but I value your points here. I think affirmative action doesn't attack the root of the problem (leaving aside the moral arguments), and we should instead attempt to solve the problems you've stated (and others besides!) more directly. Chiefly, stringent enforcement of race-blind consideration and better funding for public health and school infrastructure to give all communities a respectable baseline of opportunity. Also, reduced or even nullified college tuition. I think that if these are implemented, there may not even be a need for the racial quotas that affirmative action implies. If quotas are to be set, they should be evaluated and gradually rolled back. As for funding...that's a whole other discussion that boils down to unassailable moral axioms, as everything does. I suppose if people were so enlightened to agree on heavily taxing billionaires, this whole mess with equal-but-not-really citizens probably wouldn't be happening either.
But hey, I get it, I'm desperately waiting for someone to make a miniLED/4-5K/120hz+/glossy/27" display too.
> I love bacon but I try to resist ever having any. Don't buy meats with nitrates.

That is no way to live.

In general, you should think about risk management, not exclusion. Have your bacon as a bi-monthly treat, and splurge for some high quality bacon at the butcher.

I remember seeing a video of a talk where the host asked who was managing their health by going partially or fully vegetarian. Lots of raised hands. Then he asked who was sitting or standing still for extended amounts of time. Even more raised hands, including almost all of the previous group. And that’s a higher cancer risk than meat eating :)
I've been using X11 and everything has been flawless.
theyre just saying the stakes are high because there is both broad and regularly high consumption
Nobody uses this any more. It is effectively not possible to cross the bay with the casual carpool. For the same reason nobody rides BART: those trips are not necessary these days.

https://www.kqed.org/news/11934347/will-casual-carpool-ever-....
Fruit is sweet enough for me already. Some granola and Greek yogurt to cut that down a bit more.
I've used downdetector for years and this had never crossed my mind
Showing the title is "borrowing" content? How are you supposed to refer to the site without the title? The raw URL? Imagine if book publishers sued bookstores for showing titles of their books.
Because it hasn't seemed to erode peoples need for a phone number?
There may be some destitute jet-setters who know all FAA regulations by heart and are cool as ice when staring death in the face.

I think the argument was that there aren't enough to make the contrived reasoning why the FAA is stupid for their obscure policies...fly.
The eu slaps these sweeteners in drinks not marked as artificially sweetened, it's maddening.
Well now…

Co-invented the world’s fastest voxel renderer in 1993

Paid for a year in digital currency… in 1999

Pioneered content management systems for really hairy databases in the early 2000s. One of those projects is still going.

Went into energy policy after 9/11. Editorial team for the Pentagon’s study on the future strategic significance of oil.

Cryptographic design work for the US Office of the Secretary of Defence around 2008

World class work on worst case scenario pandemics and sheltering people after nuclear terrorism around then too.

Project managed the Ethereum launch in 2015.

But the really interesting stuff is http://myhopeforthe.world

I’ve kept busy. :)

Not bad for a man who couldn’t write until 17
How is it not content production when I search for something on Google and get a box with similar questions and summarizes the answer.

So you’re okay with Google making money off of your content. But not OpenAI?
If you sell a thing on amazon, they require it to be no cheaper on any other site. or so I've heard.
I made no accusation, I am requesting clarification of the ops intent.
It must be great to see these original works in person. As other accounts have made clear. A rare spectacle.

But it's also not viable, resources-wise, for every human being to travel to (say) Amsterdam in person for a viewing, for the experience.

It will be nice when, one day, that full experience can be had, one way or another, without the cost of burning X (dozen/hundred/thousand) gallons of gas and ~ a months salary in costs per-time-per-person.

I daresay that even now, with what limited technology we have, some of the dimensional properties would be able to be somewhat (not wholly!) represented for remote viewers, well beyond what a simple photograph represents. e.g. a detailed 3d scan and dedicated viewing software, with or without HMD/VR.

The notion that highly endowed and profitable physical Art Galleries probably aren't entirely keen for that vision to proceed at pace, and certainly not as a free-for-all, does occur to me.
Essentially if the news orgs have the ability to cancel you, you don't apply. Considering the amount of funding the news orgs in Canada take from the government, seems like the government just wants a better stick.
It's more like down 60%. https://www.bart.gov/sites/default/files/docs/202305%20MRR.p...
Y'know, I predict that this will change absolutely nothing. Racial preferences in admissions will simply go from official policy to unofficial policy..
ProtonPass looks neat. I’ll be interested in seeing if they add a Go SDK and/or CLI for it so that it could be integrated into chezmoi (Tom is currently adding support for Hashicorp Vault Secrets in beta, but I’m doing some testing of vlt).

I find the Fastmail / 1Password masked email integration to be janky, and wish that 1Password could find a way to integrate with Apple’s iCloud email masking, but no such luck.
Or soldiers stationed anywhere hot.
>Why should Microsoft roll their own solution?

Because they're fucking Microsoft. Mutilated websites posing as apps are for hobby projects. They're in charge of the vast majority of desktop operating system interaction, if my pitiful 17 dev company can write all-native programs, so can they.
I have heard it only applies to Google and Facebook at this point in time. I doubt any other companies would be even capable of complying.
Why is everyone talking about the size as the innovation here, when the most impressive feature of this phone is its internal hardware-based gymbal?
If the quality is like the advertised in the video, this might be a game changer!
I think the issue is that the game developers don't develop for Mac because they see it as a small market compared to Windows and the consoles. Gaming laptops are a relatively recent development and I doubt that the MacBook keyboard would cope with the pounding that gamers would inflict.

Perhaps a M2 based AppleTV could become a console competitor but then it would probably cannibalize the Mac-mini marketshare.
People with ADHD tend to be impulsive. you know what drugs are great for? Impulsive people.
> No ticket, no ride.

I've ridden BART sometimes recently, and they are much more aggressive about requiring tickets and making freeloaders exit now. Feels like they're cracking down.

I haven't had an unsafe experience yet, while I have been attempted carjacking. Granted that was at midnight, a time I wouldn't try to ride BART. And I would probably avoid most stations at night, especially Civic Center anytime.
LOL it was released like a few days ago, lets give it sometime maybe, but yes it's great to raise that these things should be tested better.
It literally is at the discretion of the investigators. See 49 CFR 831.12(b):

"§ 831.12 Access to and release of wreckage, records, mail, and cargo

(a) Only persons authorized by the NTSB IIC may be permitted access to wreckage, records, mail, or cargo.

(b) Wreckage, records, mail, and cargo in the NTSB's custody will be released when the NTSB determines it has no further need for such items. Recipients of released wreckage must sign an acknowledgement of release provided by the NTSB."

So if the NTSB decides they don't need a piece of cargo, they have the option to release it from custody.
It's not running in WSL. It runs on a central server and the clients use plink(putty/ssh) X(VcXsrv) forwarding.
Tanimoto Similarity and Jaccard Indexes
yes, this actually is the most important advantage of python: python can equal to pseudo code. but new function of python reduced this advantage.
you can chase profits but execution is key which reddit struggles with as you alluded with their shoddy video player.

there are several ways they could have monetized 3rd party apps while not angering the developer community that helped them become popular.

I and many long-term redditors would have paid premium to use it but they're burned up so much good will.

even chasing profits is dubious. they could have made onlyfans years ago. they could have made a tiktok (they can't), but the CEO lacks vision so anything they do will be late and substandard.
> The problem is the velocity hit you take by doing this is its own risk that's not tracked in the same way predictability and bus factor are.

I think there's a better way to think about risk here.

There's lower risk with the predictable team. Those are so common, especially in established business, that we can even treat this as the default state.

If you so wish, you can take on more risk and seriously slim down and get work done faster. And it will almost certainly be faster on a large enough time scale, but because it's less predictable, you're now playing schedule chicken.

The kind of risk that you bring up, risk of being less risky and going slower . . . is really just opportunity cost. And it's ok to take that on as a tradeoff for something else, too, if you do it with eyes wide open.

Risk is not a thing to be avoided. It is a thing to harness to gain an edge on competition. After all, without risk there is no profit.
And the software limitation seems to be a pretty weak excuse given that volunteer devs support LineageOS on devices well older than 2 years.

Plus other crazy things about the replacement cycle:

- Battery life (arguably) degrades faster than software support and yet the industry moved AWAY from replaceable baterries

- Software bloat makes hardware seem slower, where replacing a factory ROM with LineageOS or some other slimmer Android version can really feel like a hardware upgrade

- The e-waste, my word the e-waste! There's no cost to the manfacturer for any kind of lifecycle management of the (some very precious) resources used to create these devices (this is also true for pretty much every industry).

- The opposite of the "Microsoft Office feature" effect. The average consumer seems to need the latest trivial upgrade or new cool-but-actually-pointless function that manufacturers dream up as a differentiator. Remember when numerous iterations of Microsoft Office meant no actual usage difference to anyone but absolute power users. Times have changed, consumer culture is a tightening cycle. (not that I'm immune, and I have to consciously try quite hard to resist it).

- Counter to the point above: removal of general-purpose computing functions / use-cases. No SD card slot, no headphone jack. I used to have an Sony Ericsson that had a mini/micro HDMI port. Was able to output video to a TV with the appropriate cable. These devices are so capable of many things, but they're handcuffed and hamstrung by design.

My current phone is only 2.5 years old, custom ROM installed so it's on Android 13 and runs really well, and it's the battery life that's making it feel "old" (now that the custom ROM has solved the software old-ness issue).
Nothing is safer than sugar if you're just talking about a few grams for your coffee.
> Could you elaborate about not how you aren't really any more in control when sober?

Not the person you responded to, but I can give it a shot.

I think the crux is that you don't have as much control as you think you do, even when sober. Whether you realize it or not, you're still at the whims of yourself and environment: emotions, time of day, exhaustion, pressure. You can't think or analyze yourself out of that. So sure, you may take more risks when drinking, but so what? Do what feels right in the moment.*

* Y'know, within reason. Buying plane tickets = good, getting a forehead tattoo = bad.

> My aversion to alcohol largely comes from wanting my best judgement intact in order to better survive complex situations.

This really resonates with me, and it's something I'm actually try to minimize. I've been finding being present -- and not attempting to foresee and prepare for uncomfortable situations -- to be a much happier place to be. And should a scary situation arise, I trust my future self to handle it appropriately. Or he won't, and that's fine too!
If the circumstances warrant, you just exit.
If "they" was Red Hat then I might agree with you. But "they" is now IBM, which has lawyers like a gas station bathroom has bacteria.
I'm sorry... what? I don't think your perception of your wife has any bearing on how much you should be against workplace sexual misconduct? What??
I wonder though. At a company like Google, you may well be paid more as a L5 than most CTOs make at most companies. There may be no way to "advance" your career by leaving if you're in this position. This may sound depressing but it seems like Google is essentially the peak of prestige and compensation and there is nowhere to go but down if you want to move on.
I see a lot of talk about the current mcdonald's campaign. The game boy game got a ton of attention on HN.
This article is doing some sleight of hand; there's a significant difference between consensual sexual contact with a client and sexual assault of a client.

The latter almost certainly should involve disbarment more often, the former is more an ethical issue than a criminal one.
99% of HN suggest VSCode is very fast, when Sublime exist.

It is one reason why the other day we have a submission "Windows NT on 600MHz machine opens apps instantly. What happened"

Most people aren't latency sensitive. Or do not care about it enough. The world of computing has then settle of sluggish behaviour being the norm. As most are OK with it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36446933
> ... It would be great if Apple simply built out keychain access to support more data types and family sharing.

... and a Linux version, and a Windows version, and a Chrome extension, then another one for Firefox, maybe Edge, oh and certainly an Android app.
> you're asked to depart the plane in a slightly nonstandard way.

It was quite possibly still an evacuation, in which time is of the essence. There is no "moderate urgency" evacuation protocol, and an important part of the evacuation protocol is "LEAVE YOUR LUGGAGE" (an instruction shouted continuously by the cabin crew until everyone's out).

Would you rather the crew deliberate for a few moments on how likely it is that the plane still catches on fire vs. the inconvenience of not being able to bring baggage? And what if they misjudge it?

You'll live without your laptop for a few days; you might not survive carrying it out of a burning aircraft.
I've been using Outlook for .. wow over 25 years now.

Early on it was an unstable crashy mess, but in the past 15 years it has been rock solid, reliable, and more than fast enough for anything I've ever done with it.

I am ... not happy that the full client is slated to go away at some point in the future. I know Outlook well; I know how to wield it effectively and to make it behave in the way I want it to.

I have a Macbook and a Windows desktop PC at work. Outlook on the Mac is a tire fire, and it is the new WebView2 version. Horrendous. For the moment, I can get something like the full Windows Outlook application via Outlook for the Web, which is saying a lot, because it itself is an extremely watered-down version of the full Outlook email client on Windows.

Microsoft has been doing this a lot lately, and it's starting to make me a bit angry. They replace good stuff that they don't want to work on anymore with some web-enabled version or a version built on web technologies, which itself is a bad idea, even if the replacements were feature-complete compared to what they're replacing, but they're not. They're partial skeletons in comparison to what they're replacing. Toys. ALL of the advanced features that I have come to rely on in Outlook in the past 25 years are simply not present in Outlook for Mac.

It's a bad trend and I don't see it stopping. In another decade, the apps we have now will be replaced with something else once someone at Microsoft once again gets it inside their head that it'll be better to rewrite rather than to adopt the existing code, and that version will be even slimmer and more useless than what's coming out today.

We are choosing to make things worse every day and I do not understand it. I'm not saying that Outlook is a shining example of a good application, or that it is even in the top 10 email clients, I'm saying that I'm used to it and that I like it. It has continuously improved for 25 years and now it's slated to be replaced with a fucking webapp that's running locally.

What in the world are people smoking thinking that ease of development is paramount to performance for applications which are very interaction-heavy? Typing text into Outlook for Mac on an M1 with 32GB of RAM is not instantaneous. FOR AN EMAIL APPLICATION. Unacceptable, but this is the route they're choosing because development is easier...

I will never understand how web tech got so bad, and even if I do wind up understanding that, I will definitely not ever understand why people choose to use web technologies over things which have worked and have continually improved for decades.
The SV techbros should have to test their sites on 2010-era notebooks running through two VPNs connecting through Australia and Finland.
> So you really have nothing to worry about if your bank is competent.

US Banks not only use SMS for 2FA, many of them REQUIRE it for 2FA.

They also tend to require "security questions" that are usually easily guessed or researched. Again, information that makes it easier, not harder, to get into your account.

Good luck trying to find a bank that uses hardware tokens.

> Why is it inherently bad to trust a 3rd party?

Because doing so substantially increases the attack surface and historically third parties have done a terrible job.

For example: every app that uses SMS 2FA inherently trusts the customer's cell phone company. Companies which have done little to address identity thiefs porting out numbers, requesting replacement SIMs, etc.
As a coarse approximation, the more of the same type of nucleon you have on the nucleus, the more force you need to keep it from escaping, and that force comes from other nucleons. (But yes, that means turning into a proton also releases a lot of energy; that coarse approximation can't tell what happens first.)

That's why atoms stable atoms have a near balanced number of protons and neutrons, that only slowly gets pushed into the "more neutrons" direction as they grow.
No it's mostly from people with a commercial interest. I can't take Rocky seriously when they are selling support for a thing they don't make, but demand it's readily provided for free and no hassle.
For example... U.S. auto fleet fuel efficiency flat in 2021 as Detroit Three lag https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/us-aut...

> WASHINGTON, Dec 12 (Reuters) - The U.S. new vehicle automotive fleet's fuel efficiency was flat in the 2021 model year as automakers sold more sport utility vehicles and pickup trucks compared to cars, while the Detroit Three lagged behind foreign competitors and Tesla.

> The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said on Monday the fleetwide real-world average was 25.4 miles per gallon in the 2021 model year, the same as in 2020. The EPA estimates the 2022 fleetwide efficiency average will rise to 26.4 mpg.

That's referring to every car in the United States with the collective noun "fleet". It implies no ownership.
Makes me wonder if some new (sweetener) molecule is around the corner?
To be fair, other OSes can use the Google Play store, at least. Way back, Blackberry was somehow able to run Play Store apps, and as I understand it, many of the alternative Android roms can also use the Play Store if you wish. I'm not sure how well apps from that actually work on these phones, but most of these custom roms are AOSP anyway, so in theory it should be fine.

Apple is completely different of course: you're either in or you're out.

It would be nice if the alternative Android roms were better supported.

But you're completely correct; some apps really are almost necessary for daily life these days, depending on where you are.
Say I open a 1 year CD at 5% interest with $100.

Say inflation is 3%.

I will get $5 of interest.

The original $100 would be worth $103.

I'd better pay less than $2 of taxes on that $5, or I'd be losing money in absolute terms.

If my total marginal tax rate is 30%, then I'll pay $1.50 in taxes, and yield .5%; after 100 years then you'd have 1.6x the money.

If my total marginal tax rate is 40% -- say 32% federal + 8% California-- then I'm breaking even.

The same logic holds for longer term CDs, as you're paying taxes on interest accrued each year.
It wasn't meant to be lighthearted at all. It was just meant to be honest. I've been to the depths of the things, and I wish I knew how to help others not go there.
I don't know what "More Passionate" does, but it's epic and extremely satisfying.