skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it hasn't turned around in cyber fwiw and it's been growing for probably 2 decades, 1 decade in earnest. Perhaps b/c SWEs are a profit center vs. the security
> cost center, there'll be motivations though. IMO the only thing driving sec eng hiring isn't companies realizing career pipelines are messed up, it's regulations
> or getting hacked in profit-damaging ways, and there aren't a ton of companies in those buckets

I don't know from my observations cybersecurity has only been a thing in the last decade outside any defense industry. Before that it was information security and most operations/network security was done by systems and network administrators[1] with the driver being reliability of services verse any concern about the equipment or data on it.

While the hacks are a driver of the cybersecurity field the biggest driver as with all things is insurance companies and cyber coverage. Insurance companies requiring people to be dedicated on keeping up with vulnerabilities, secure default implementations, data restrictions is what is driving the need and companies just want to fill it to keep their coverage or keep their rates lower. Its the typical idea that if you add more software developers or people to a project it gets done faster, when in reality it doesn't work that way. This is why I think we will see a shift back to a more graduated source of cybersecurity professionals. There wasn't a formal path to being a systems administrator or network administrator compared to Computer Science degree -> developer.

Thanks for the astute discussion. Its much better than the "one" line bot responses that you typically see now.

[1] For all the young kids these jobs were renamed DevOPS, NetOPS, SRE, etc. Previously these responsibilities were just part of operating a network.
The "shreiking minority" says otherwise.

And the recent hardware back door that existed for years:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38783112

https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/12/exploit-used-in-mas...

There probably are others.
Verifying Transactional Consistency of MongoDB
I think it works. Once. Especially if you're young.

I think almost everyone could stand to strip away all the should in their life, everything everybody's always told them they should be, should want, etc. Radically question it, once.

Because once you do, you have to answer the question. Who are you? Who do you want to be? And then do the hard work of becoming that person.

Otherwise it becomes too easy to treat it as a "solution" every time things get hard, because it worked that one time. But you never grow robust if you uproot too often. You'll find yourself old and withered and dry and disconnected.
same data appears on multiple sites. not map but list of states that adopted nec.
what is it that you hope to add to this conversation ?
I think this is a bit misleading. Prior to this, trademarks and domains were held by some of the lead developers. After this, it's the same people. It's not worse.
You can write this article about the vast majority of corporations.
I would agree if it wasn’t for the wave of Russian apologia that accompanied Republican talking points during the Trump administration.
I just did `systemctl start -h` and got a ton of information. Is the problem it is too much?
Well they might be non-rectangular, but text aligned on their borders should still be sharper than misaligned text, no?
Not for nothing, I'm a fan of my early gen xReal air, though mostly for an on-the-go coding use case.

I link it up to my phone, wire up a 60% keyboard and fire up a VPN/ssh. The Galaxy DeX environment is pretty usable for other apps, and a BT mouse can alleviate the goofiness of the "phone as a touchpad" control scheme.

I've used it with an HDMI/usb-c cable from my desktop and it works just as well, though attempting to switch between virtual and real displays through the glasses is headache-inducing at best.

I'd say you accomplish 60% of the effect of the AVP, conservatively.
Get a 43'' center monitor with two LG DualUP 16:18 ratio monitors on the sides. Cheaper and much much better than Vision Pro. You will need a large desk though.
its been 14 years on the iPad and even longer on MacOS and neither of them have good window management, I really don't think Apple will come up with a good solution on the vision pro
I agree with you that this part is fishy as hell. I can swallow the Mercedes (pay a random dude money to collect the box without reading him into the scam), but not the part where she strolls into a BoA branch and gets $50K on demand while on speakerphone with her scammer.
They’re wildly popular with the kids in my orbit especially 6-12
Her?
Notion, specifically in situations that actually call for Jira.

I am apparently extremely weird for this, but I despise Notion, and I'm deeply concerned about anyone whose mind finds it intuitive.
> Make yourself an .ssh/config file. Set your user, and your ssh key for where it matters (I don't use the same key for ssh to servers and for talking to github or bitbucket)

Another good setting for your ssh config if you use different keys for different servers is to require passing a key for all hosts rather than it trying each of your keys to see which one works:

Host *
IdentitiesOnly yes
If only there was something you could do with large amounts of building space in an urban environment, something that people need desperately and has been chronically underbuilt for a decade.

SOmething that actually keeps people in a downtown more than an office job and encourages local businesses and community.

Nope, can't think of it. Better ask for a federal bailout.
I’ve been told to never attribute to malice what can be adequately explained by incompetence. I’ve never found that to be convincing, because there are a lot of malicious people in the world. Then I realized the more salient point that malicious actors generally do no more harm than the incompetent folks.
The explicit point of video game consoles is to be a locked down experience, not a PC. Hardware access is generally used for piracy, which game developers do not like.
Is there a study that compares the difference in bullying between countries?

I have a feeling that bullying was/is particularly common and more violent in the UK compared to the rest of the world.

I am from France, and I always found the portraiture of bullying in English culture quite foreign to me. Repeated beatings, total humiliation, stalking, all these horrific behaviors did seem fairly established in the UK, while they were exceptional in my personal experience (not that it didn’t exist, but their frequency was much lower, and their intensity much milder).

It seems to me like the culture of both boarding schools, and “keep calm and carry on” (for lack of a better word) were a particularly fertile ground for such bad behaviors to spread.

But maybe I am wrong, just an intuition here.
A single screen that is much larger than a MacBook screen, that is the advantage. And the connection dance is really just...tapping the connect button?
How do you view conflict now? Do you think your experience affected that view?
You’re way off base and I would prefer if you were to discontinue responding.
Casino's too!
IBM sponsored an AS/400 lab at the Clark County (Las Vegas) community college in the 90's when I went there.
I agree. The author's description of what is "reasonable" sounds like a blueprint for many of my late nights struggling with Windows:

"apps that assume that printing works will still behave in a reasonable manner: You’re just on a system that doesn’t have any printers and all attempts to install a printer are ineffective."

Maybe the underlying assumption is that the users will give up before spending an "unreasonable" amount of time on these tar pit features.
Reasonable.

No transparency, though. Cannot be sure.
Nope very common all over the world
Not bullied in school since I could usually hold my own, but bullied by my father throughout my life. Being in a country where parental corporal punishment is normal, even encouraged, I was hit for minor to major (getting bad marks, staying out late to play with friends) events all throughout my life till I could save up enough to move out when I was 18.

It took me my entire college life to get over the feeling of dread of an incoming kick or slap to my face when I said something that would be confrontational, it made it incredibly difficult for me to say no to things because any sort of response that wasn't in line with what an authority figure wanted would give me major fight-or-flight rendering me useless. Even at this point I avoid conflict but have done much better to face my fears and build the ability to speak my mind confidently.

The PTSD made me leave my consultancy that I worked incredibly hard to build with a professor and a senior because they were working me to the ground and I didn't have the ability to say anything. Even at this moment the remnants of my past make me fearful of even applying for jobs even though I know I have a skillset that's industry standard.

Bullying in any shape or form is horrible and can have lifelong consequences on your psyche. To those who perpetrate it or stand by and do nothing, please reconsider that it may affect someone's life as negatively as it has affected mine.

Apologies for the rant, more power to those who feel they cannot stand up for themselves.
is it possible to play the multiplayer through emulators by the way?
> And the answer is that you don't; each commit is individually testable and reviewable.

How does this work in practice? Is every single atomic commit reviewed by someone? When do they review each of those commits? How many commits typically go into a PR?

> Changes requested by reviewers are squashed into the commits and then merged into the project.

So a reviewer finds the appropriate commit that their comment applies to, and then changes the actual commit itself? Who is the author of the commit at that point?

I'm trying to understand what you're talking about, because you seem to have something figured out, for a problem that every team I've worked on struggles with.
Interpupillary distance fwiw

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pupillary_distance
I agree.

I think what OP is talking about is change in the (for rebuilders) source distribution availability, e.g., https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/furthering-evolution-centos-s... -- but as a later blog post points out (https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/red-hats-commitment-open-sour...), the source is still available in a different location, though perhaps at a slightly different point in the release cycle: forward looking to RHEL next.

My response is in that context, that even if one were to consider the removal of those source locations somehow a "license change" (and I agree with you, it is not), nearly everyone working on RHEL would still be an OSI developer, for reasons pointed out by Mike.

Which is a very good thing, and as a former Red Hatter, thank you for helping to keep that possible Richard!
No, communists no more. Communism at least tried to benefit the working class. Putin is a straight-up autocrat. Putin views the communist era as a mistake between two eras of glorious empire.
To say we didn't get a long well in my family is a massive understatement. As a result I think I became what at least some would consider a bully. I carry tremendous guilt as a result for the way I treated others but in a perverse way I'm sort of glad because the flak my peers were able to hurl my way was literal childsplay compared with the professional-grade emotional manipulation and torture I endured at home.
> only a developer who really cares will be able to accomplish it

great point

Unfortunately "caring" is hard to measure and => usually overlooked and don't help you get bigger salary
The world is bigger than just the US of A. Memojis are big among the teen set elsewhere.
Nonetheless, all of this was not the cause of peace being restored in Europe after WWII; it was the consequence of it. You could argue that the EU kept the peace, but I think that overlooks the role of NATO and of the hundreds of thousands of American troops who never actually left western Europe after 1945. For instance, do you really think there's a serious risk of war breaking out between the UK and France since the UK left the EU? Of course not.
Right whether you employ a person or some software which lies, the liability should be the same.
The migratory species of animals are in decline
People are desensitized to claims of possible product improvements because closed-source software says it's collecting telemetry for that reason too, despite the fact it is used for all kinds of nefarious purposes. While it could be possible to get useful information from telemetry, there's no way for the collector to verify anything about popularity without violating your privacy. I don't think there is anything wrong with having an opt-in system for people who want to be involved while leaving everyone else alone. I think AUR and maybe NPM have voting systems. Github also acts as kind of a voting system, with its stars. Package downloads are a good semi-anonymous metric that works without telemetry. It could be gamed, but if someone was enthusiastic enough to game it then maybe their project should be considered active.
sigh thanks for the reality check.
Well ok, but is it a problem to have the text aligned on both screens, if the user is fine with some "stuttering" when moving or with keeping the virtual screen fixed?
Yeah and it actually works now. It's not just weird dog faces hallucinated with Starry Night.
More importantly, how much did their 401k grow last year?
Interesting. I'm also nearsighted, so I've always assumed that I don't need glasses when wearing VR headsets. It's easier to just take them off before putting on the headset (MQ3) and I've not noticed a difference in clarity — but I do experience eye strain and visual exhaustion if I wear the headset for too long, so it might be worth comparing longer sessions with and without glasses.
Yikes that sounds like something that could shred an entire codebase
That's an interesting point. You potentially also have alignment issues with the window being placed spatially, i.e., rendering text that is not perpendicular to the plane of the screens. When moving my head in the AVP I'm moving the screens, unlike when I move my head to look at a different part of a monitor.
It's summer here in New Zealand, and I have been using my AVP to code outside in the sunshine. There's no monitor glare and I'm not stuck inside. It's great.
I think it was a top level post, but my confidence is low.
I think I've done all those things except forges. I don't know what that one is. I still like squashing. I've wven become the git expert on my team. With squashed PR resolutions, I can more reliably use bisect. Many individual commits were never actually meaningful in the first place.
Calm down there, friendo, nobody's saying the government should take over dating. What everyone here is talking about is an alternative to the current match.com-owned, for-profit state of affairs. A public option without a profit motive.

It doesn't hurt to have that alongside competition, for those who would want to use it. I personally would not use a service like that, but some governments could be sane enough to implement it as a service to the public.
Shit some kids pull would get them kicked out of even a very permissive and/or dysfunctional workplace. On the off chance it didn’t, adults can at least try to find another job, and likely can manage to if they really want to escape the most-unpleasant personalities. They’ve got options.

Kids are stuck with the same assholes and abusers for years.

Add an environment on par with the most infamous workplaces (“you have to ask me to go take a piss. I may say no and there’s little you can do about it”), expectations stricter than most workplaces (“here’s some stuff for you to do at home tonight. I expect it to be done tomorrow, regardless of life circumstances. Same the next day, and the next, all damn year”) and… man, no wonder many adults have nightmares about school for years and years afterward, even if they weren’t exactly bullied.
We sound similar. In my case, inpatient treatment (looney bin) has helped immensely, especially when I found myself with no where else to go.

I hope you find the peace you deserve.
So, what's my cut for years of commenting?
That's why the Constitution includes a provision that allows the Constitution to be amended.
Yes you should!!

Rhetoric and persuasion is an art, and I love it!
I read a lot of ancient literature (that’s admittedly been translated to modern English). Cicero is who I’m most familiar with and from informally studying some of his stuff I learned about things like logos (rational argumentation), ethos (argument based on character) and pathos (arguments based on emotional appeal) and if you pay attention to politicians, you can sometimes see this stuff coming through, but it’s not just about what arguments are based on, but also the order in which they deliver their arguments, and the structure of the language etc…

What I think is particularly important about knowing this stuff, is that it’s easier to call bullshit on an argument if you understand better how it’s been constructed. I think understanding the art of persuasion is also a tool in being able to analyse other people’s arguments more critically. That’s just my personal opinion though.
Well it's not weird anywhere in the US. Skip breakfast for a snack at 10 and push dinner to 6 and it's pretty average.

Fasting is not eating.

But sure, let's just change the meaning to "scheduling when I eat".
Windows aren’t perpendicular to your view, though. They shear because of perspective.
>avoid the Microsoft trap of looking like total dorks by existing in an echo chamber.

Lolwhut?? Microsoft wishes it had a fraction of the echo chamber Apple fans create. It's what Apple is known for.

>Even if they made a small misstep or had an awkward moment in a launch announcement, it was seen as endearing and forgivable.

Uhhhh... "You're holding it wrong" was an absolute unmitigated PR disaster for Apple. It was one of the worst kinks ever in the "reality distortion field". People were rightly pissed. It was smug and stupid, not endearing.
Wasn't the scammer on a live call in her pocket, listening in? In which case, a warning on paper might've been the best way to secretly convey the message. And also give her something tangible to review at multiple times before the money was handed over?
That's not a fast, it's just eating less.
I have a pair of those, they are great. Wish they were a bit brighter but can't complain for the price.
Sure! Thank you. There's a few good definitions out there, some more absolute than others, but none of which quite capture the generally subjective nature of it. Personally tend to align more towards the "corrupted utopia", esp. where acceptance is controversial or blurred
... think the matrix or fahrenheit 451.

But the scene I pictured when I read that line, rightly or wrongly, was straight out of pearl jam's do the evolution. It's evolution baby.
Your comment is harmful at worst and helpful to absolutely no one at best.

Unsolicited "tough love" serves nothing but to inflate the ego of the hilariously naive "lover."
Could be the motion blur. Vision Pro is in this really weird cross section of insanely good visuals but really bad motion blur. Generally a little motion blur is OK, but the better your visuals get, the worse and more apparent motion blur can be.

Personally I found AVP to be most draining if I'm moving my head around a lot and experiencing this motion blur. If I'm just looking at the screen in front of me, I get fatigued less
I.e. precisely nothing? Arguments form from two things, reason and experience, both of which can be respected. Mere authoritarian titles, however, should not. Also, you keep not actually making any actual arguments about DNSSEC.
Yes, further, expectations wise..

On the phone with a customer service rep, I might understand a little wishy washy answer, slip of the tongue or slightly inaccurate statement. I've never really had a rep lie to me, usually its just I don't knows & them escalation as needed.

There is something about the written word from a company that makes it feel more like "binding statement".
hey, I want to interpret this charitably but the language here is pretty bad: “achieving […] dead Slavs […] isn’t […] useful”.

Yeah I know I used a lot of editing but the sentiment and word choice is there. I don’t want the US to be the world police but I don’t want to dismiss that Putin is deeply rotten. And I don’t think whether something is “useful” is the only concern.

Are we helping? Are we making things worse? These are how we should talk about things.
Very cool! I liked the instruction counting article as well.
Good to hear that Godot is addressing this. The Rust graphics crates are bottlenecking on buffer management. I'm seeing the render thread become compute-bound on a static scene, with the GPU under 25% busy. Stack is Rend3/WGPU/Vulkan/X11/Linux.

The latest round of WGPU improvements now has copying content into the GPU memory concurrent with rendering. That level of synchronization has been fixed. But it's still too slow.

I dread having to learn how things work down at that level.

By the way, what's the thread situation in WASM now? Previously, it was multiprocess with some shared memory, not real threads. Various real threading proposals were floating around. Did that happen yet?
Geocoders are expensive to run. Like, really expensive. Like, $100+/month per instance expensive unless you go for a budget provider.

When you write like this it sounds very unprofessional. Also you are basically saying "this is really expensive, unless it isn't".

Why is there any difficulty in this at all? Why would this even need to be something someone subscribes to? It is basically a nearest neighbor search.
Yeah with slanted screens it might well be best to not align anything, at least beyond certain angles
Unfortunately, modern office buildings are proving difficult to convert to housing because of how they're constructed combined with code standards for housing (like required windows). Re Fed bailout, I suppose the Feds could fund tearing down unused office space and building code-compliant housing :-/

https://www.npr.org/2024/02/15/1231233364/office-building-re...
Using Hedera hashgraph would be interesting
I think I priced Nominatim on EC2 and it came in around $350/mo because you need 64GB of RAM. Also on EC2 Pelias ended up being close to $100/mo. Keep in mind that I'm including EBS prices for around 500gb of storage for both of those. If you go with a bare metal server on hetzner (which most regular folks would do, and what we do for maps.earth) you can definitely come in under that.

Even if I'm off by a little bit or if EC2 prices are a bad benchmark, the fact remains that you need 100x less RAM to run Airmail than Nominatim, which felt novel enough to post about.
It's nice to use software, or anything really, where effort has been made to make it beautiful as well as functional. Also it's good to support and highlight good photography.
I have witnessed several outages caused by switching from master to main. Think nobody in a company with thousands of engineers could commit code for half a day.

It really isn’t worth it. I can agree with using ‘main’ when making new repos but trying to shoehorn ‘main’ into existing stuff is a giant pain for little to no gain.
I rented a Quest 2 a couple of years ago to try out programming in it. I’d read a post someone made about his spending 8 hours a day in it.

For me it wasn’t quite enough. The fresnel lenses make “God rays” at the edges and the text was readable, but not pleasant to read.

I’m planning sometime to try the Quest 3. The Vision Pro seems like it might be the best option because it’s purpose built for that. Also I’m a Mac user and imagine the experience to be whole.