skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It really depends on how mature your org and stacks are. This is generally how I would do it.

1-20 people - password manager (bitwarden, 1pass, etc.)
20-30+ people - SSO

50+ people - start assigning real roles to your SSO schema

1-5 services - secrets in CircleCI and password manager is good enough.

5+ instances - use a secrets manager like Vault.

10+ instances - start using a secrets manager locally as well for dev. Start to consider using well scoped IAM policies for each of your services and team members.

15+ instances - start to think about adding additional zero trust boundaries.

Of course, this is very rough. Depending on your regulatory/compliance requirements and how much revenue you’re bringing in and from who, you might have to do this stuff sooner. In general, it should go:

1. Centralize secrets even if you can’t easily revoke people (password manager).

2. Make things easily revocable and centralized (sso).

3. Make roles and access finer grain (RBAC).

4. ^ with automation between all of these steps where it makes sense.

Something I would warn anyone of is building your own auth/secrets core tooling. This stuff is incredibly complex because of the edge cases and it’s just not worth the risk you take on by saving money unless you have a really good core business reason to roll your own. It’s also dangerous to prematurely optimize and pay the SSO tax too early. You will find that a lot of engineers appeal to emotion when it comes to risk. Something extremely helpful is going through and actually assigning a security risk score for all your systems. This might be tedious, but it brings a lot of clarity to the conversation of “what do we want to build when? What risk can we take on at any given stage?”
> Amazon entering a market absolutely warps that market.

Yep. I remember them announcing something about groceries or whatever a long time ago and it causing a fall in the share price of various other companies. I think this pattern has happened several times with giant tech monopolists.
Thank you! Haha, yeah my parents said the same thing about the transitions. I'll increase the contrast of the text a bit and see how it looks.
So often doctors go over your problems without care. Sometimes you describes 4 hard and 1 secondary symptoms you endured for a few months (to avoid being a trigger-happy hypocondriac). They'll only hear the harmless one and talk about it as if that was your main reason behind the visit. Pretty odd.
With normal full disk encryption, every user has memorised the secret needed to recover the disk, because you get reminded of it every time you boot.

The TPM is intentionally designed to make sure this is no longer the case.

Seems like a downgrade to me, from a disk recovery perspective.
Devtoagency.com
This was during the depression, I kinda doubt this would have survived through WW2.
I've come around on USB-C headphones, which seem to be reeeeasonably decent and which, as an added bonus, bypass the absurdly terrible sound chip on my laptop to provide decent quality audio for two of my devices. But until phones ship with two of the ports, they fail to solve the "use while charging" issue, and there's still the secondary issue of 3.5mm devices being absolutely everywhere on this green earth, and not in the remotest way compatible with this fancy new USB-C thing. There's not a reverse dongle, and there really can't be, as the 3.5mm jack doesn't provide power.
As much as I agree generally that headphone sockets are great, there's a couple of missed disadvantages with including them in your phone: waterproofing and thickness.
And it was fast. It's insane there are still moments where opening a window, or changing tabs, takes more than 1s on modern hardware. Usually it's apps like Photoshop that have web UIs instead of native windows...
Volkswagen warns of plant closures in Germany, citing tense situation
kdrag0n's first post about this on HN, afaict: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34100779

Amazing how far they've got since, in just two years. As others have pointed out, it's already "boring" software in that it just works. And that's no small feat because this kind of tool requires all kinds of low-level hackery to make work, and make work fast. Hats off!

(Happy user here if you couldn't tell.)
Not for complete but for beginners lightly familiar with programming it is overall not difficult to teach the basics, often easier than to stubborn seniors who want to do it their way only :)

var start = "commtext c00\">";
var end = "</div>";

using var http = new HttpClient();
var page = await http.GetStringAsync("https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41425416");

var commStart = page.IndexOf(start) + start.Length;
var commEnd = page.IndexOf(end, commStart);

Console.WriteLine(page[commStart..commEnd]);

or

var host = WebApplication
.CreateBuilder()
.Build();

host.MapGet("/", () => "Hello World");
host.Run("http://+:8080");
Thank you for checking and reporting back.

I never touched Bitwarden project but I hope I or someone could contribute to a better search in the extension.
I built a compiler based on the ideas from this paper: https://github.com/yazaldefilimone/spipe.
Ugh, this infuriates me to no end.

I used to own LG V-series of mobile phones. They had a better-than-usual DAC and a headphone socket. Then LG stopped making that series. Now I have a pixel.

Now I have a USB external DAC (TempoTec Sonata HD pro) that used to work with Spotify, but now the only way I can use it is with a specific USB DAC application that hooks into Tidal. I'm assuming Android updated its audio stack in such a way as to break my external DAC. It's the same with my little desktop DAC, a Schiit Modi.

I just want to be able to listen to music on my preferred headphones, using a good quality DAC!
How the psychiatric narrative hinders those who hear voices Essays
The LLM only sees tokens. The limitation is in the E2E product because of the encoder chosen. Change the encoder, keep the LLM, different limitations appear.

Perhaps it’s a pedantic difference, but to someone in the field the complaint reads like saying TCP/IP is deficient because it doesn’t support encryption: technically true but missing context about the whole stack.
I want to love these but at the price point you can basically buy 3-4 sets of (likely) technically comparable wireless earbuds that will (likely) last a year or two. How long can I expect fairbuds to last? I can't imagine it would be close to a decade even with replacing batteries
I have been using my current Beyerdynamics for about 8-9 years now, still going strong. I changed out the velour pads and they feel like new. I've lugged them around across the world and commuted with them day in day out.

They have no place in this world of planned obsolescence but I'm still more than happy with them.

Didn't realise motorola's made 3.5mm phones. I have been bound to Asus and Xperias who made smaller phones with water resistance and a 3.5mm jack. Now I think I'm back to Xperia again because Asus have vacated the small phone segment
Probably but IRL:

A) Who reads those?
B) Who cares if e.g. Miro finds out you're sharing accounts and get banned?
> chronic shortage of skilled labor

Yet hiring portals programmatically reject viable job applicants for being the wrong age, for insufficient job history for unskilled jobs, for multitudes of other irrelevancies kept secret in a black box.
Top features in Postgres 17 (plus our contributions)
Hey, you read my review!
Thank you for sharing this story! I've long wondered what would happen without a heatsink, but have been too chicken to try it myself. It's a bit of a curse to learn best through destructive means :-)
Scientific proof: see article.

I'm actually with you on the popular culture BS and commercial bandwagon part of everyone talks about kimchi now etc.

But then anecdata of one: before all the kimchi craze and all that started in earnest I was looking into why even an alcohol free beer would give me the worst migraines ever. Other foods would do it too. Alcohol would be even worse.

A lot of googling and trial and error later I found that the microbiome most definitely is involved. In fact, some of these yoghurts that people peddle as good for you would trigger my migraines. Danone Activia for example would give me guaranteed headaches. Too many tomatoes would too.

Really anything histamine producing would which explains why alcohol was doubly bad but not necessary.

And using the right kind of probiotic, which does not include (too many) histamine producing strains but notably does contain "bacillus subtilis" did it for me. And yes I tried a lot before this and I do think but can't scientifically prove that it's that one because most if not all others have been part of other ones I tried before (both in combination probiotics and single strain versions).
The Largest Wetland Is Burning, and Rare Animals Are Dying
My local snackbar still has this DOS application where they enter all orders and print receipts etc. It looked so refreshing to see that interface again. The DOS font, the blue background, no border radiuses or drop shadows, super snappy and you don't even need a mouse!!
Hfjjxxjxknkydglxy que bueno que bueno o en la tarde para ti mi vida hermosa te amo muchísimo y te amo más extremo y mucho más
Ere. Gsgsusywheheljw. Ehhehgshw
German BSI finds security vulnerabilities in Matrix and Mastodon
Rather people using a UNIX, that isn't GNU/Linux, instead of sponsoring Linux OEMs.
VPN Demand Surges in Brazil despite $9000 fine to access X
Obviously there is the cynical explanation of forcing consumers to buy pricey wireless headphone, but what are the stated arguments that manufacturers give for not including the jack? Is it literally the space requirements? (But ofc my wireless headphones and their charging case take up much more room.)

Separately on this:

> The way to discourage companies behaving this way is for us all to take our business elsewhere. It’s still possible to get decent cellphones from Motorola, Asus, and Sony that retain the 3.5mm jack.

Choosing the most important tool in your life based on this one hostile feature seems like a high price to pay. (Should I vow to never do business with Google in any form?) Maybe just better to commit to buying wireless headphones from an opposing company? That removes the manufacturers incentive.
It is debated, most of those studies are made in-vitro using really poorly designed assays. Clinical studies in humans don't really show that estrogenic effect, even with high doses of extracts processed in various ways.

So reasearchers have mostly extrapolated what they saw in a tube with a pure compound to what may happen in a plant extract that contains thousands of time less what they did put in their tube directly in contact with cells sensitive to those compounds...

The effects seen may also simply be associated to the sedative properties (which are only really present in fresh hops, old hops cones don't work as well).

But I have yet to see a report of estrogenic effects in a human having consumed an extract.
https://archive.md/VOXJt
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendra_panoply
> The headphone jack just works

...except when you can't make good contact and you wind up with one stereo channel muted and you have to fidget manically to fix it....which seems to occur with every damn headphone jack on every device without exception.
Is water resistance a reason why we're seeing the elimination of the 3.5mm jack?
Uber-backed e-scooter startup Lime enters Japan after Korea exit
Does it apply to usb-c headphones ? I am quite happy with the AKG usb-c wired headphone I got w/ my samsung phone (I even bought a second set as a replacement for when I misplace them).
Rust portability is to have types like i16, i32 and i64, which is a trick that C programmers have used for decades to dodge real portability.

The first machine that see right on didn't even have 16 bit types. The int type was 18 bits.

Modern C does not guarantee that the inttypes.h header will make available int16_t or any of the other exact width types.

Real portability means not knowing exactly how wide the types is yet making your code work anyway.
Plants are continuously evolving a variety of chemicals to ward off pests. Most stimulants like caffeine and nicotine, for example, are actually potent insecticides.

Among the most interesting of plant responses is plant latex. Latex is found in lettuce, thistles, rubber, fig, and variety of other plants. Latex is thick with a variety of anti-microbial chemicals to ward off fungus, viruses, bacteria, insects, and more. These chemicals provide a wide distribution of medicinal value. Opium is a plant latex.

Have you considered why Australia has the most poisonous animals on the planet? Many venoms found there can easily kill humans many times over. It is supremely excessive, for humans, but not for the other animals living there. It is a constant state of evolving bio-chemical warfare because the intended victims evolve resistances to the strong venoms until they no longer become strong, so the predators and insects continually develop more targeted venoms to keep up.
Even desert plants known for their resilience are burning and dying in the heat
HN is my favorite place on the internet. I only wish I'd discovered it before I stumbled on it in 2016.
Charging is barely an issue these days.
I use nothing ear 2a earphones. They last 7/8 hours on a charge but I've never noticed this as they charge when I put them in the case (the case has 40 hours charge I believe). I think, since April, I've plugged them in twice.

I switch between these and Sennheiser headphones, which I've probably charged 3 times in the same period.

Some of the other brands have wireless charging for the case too, so if you've set up the charger somewhere convenient that the case is used, honestly I don't think you'd notice it has a battery.
i don't get why the author makes it out to be some big conspiracy, many people including myself are very happy with wireless headphones and would never go back to the hassle of untangling wires

also there are wireless headphones which have 24 hour battery life
Yep, and then they are much easier to lose, step on, have drop out of your ear while you are running and disappear.

I have literally found a half dozen sets of airpods out in the world, whereas before wireless earbuds became popular I never found a single pair of abandoned headphones.

The bigger headphones dont have this problem as much but they are significantly heavier because they have to include all the electronics and batteries in them.
I recently tried out wired headphones (over a USBC adapter) after years of using true wireless ones and was blown away by the sound quality difference. I forgot how amazing things can sound, when I chose convenience. Apart from limitations of Bluetooth and the confusing landscape of codecs, there are physical limitations - wireless sets have to make room for antennas and batteries and chips that could otherwise be used for pure sound quality instead.
Xnxnxnkzjzmxnnzcskdyxk buenos días amor cómo amaneciste mi cielo bello como te fue en el estudio shdtdhdc te e dicho algo y me avisas cuando llegues a tu casa para ti gracias a Dios por tu salud te amo mucho en el trabajo de dgd
Je je pero no sé dónde es eso de las cosas y te sientes por usted es que no me avisas cuando te e udbgzdh si te amo más extremo de
I know it's not what he is looking for: https://www.belkin.com/uk/p/3.5mm-audio-usb-c-charge-adapter...

A USB-C adaptor for mobile phones to allow charging whilst listening on a 3.5mm headphone jack.
1Password for Business
Bluetooth headphones seem to add sufficient lag that they prevent me from playing an instrument (like a synth) over them. I'm not sure bluetooth can solve this problem, but I'd be pleased to be surprised.
What neovim plugin are you writing?
Same, I have too many things to charge as it is. I also own pricey earphones that have worked fine for years. Just throwing them away is dumb.

When I had to upgrade my iPad only one had a 3.5mm jack option and was fortunately the cheapest.
>What’s interesting is the checksum at the end. It’s the CRC32 of the file, minus the last 10 bytes, which can be easily checked with the slice and crc32 tools of my hacking Swiss army knife rsbkb:

I want to know the story of how he realized it was the CRC of the file minus the last 10 bytes. That's gotta be an interesting thought path.
From the article:

> Some manufacturers claimed that the presence of the headphone jack made it difficult to keep their phones waterproof; but there’s a whole range of good-quality phones from around 2019-2020 that are waterproof to a reasonable degree, without sacrificing the jack.
In the context of the camera modules above, what would you wire the pins into? Surely a Pi, running Linux?
You put boundaries in place for the times when you need to collect a paycheck and the work isn't as much of a fit.
Some notable progress testing the capability to train an ai in CEO duties with this interface. Appreciate the privacy first and zero cost memory capabilities. Expanded memory 11x and actively testing recall and memory synthesis.

Several novel ui enhancements Here.
Money and Mania Are Ruining Kids Sports
I was worried a bunch about this as my kids got into the sporting ages. But I've been rally pleasantly surprised. Maybe it's our particular town (Boston adjacent), but all the parents seem have things in perspective. Well, maybe not _all_ but by far the majority.
Voting with your wallet probably isn't going to work, because you probably represent a drop in the bucket of sales.

If you want this changed, start a campaign and write to your representative in Congress. If the EU could make Apple put USB-C on the iPhone, maybe you can get the 3.5mm jack back on your phone. But you won't get there by kidding yourself thinking your individual sale matters.

---

I'm seeing any number of dongles that include a charge port on Amazon, like this one: https://a.co/d/hwiLAqp

Wireless charging for your phone is also an option.
It's nowhere near as widely used, but there is such a thing as a 2.5mm jack, and you can buy a converter from 2.5mm male to 3.5mm female. Has any telephone handset ever had a 2.5mm headphone jack?

(Presumably no telephone handset has ever had a ¼-inch jack, even in olden times?)
You’ve had the existing language up for years. Your licensing regime is a dark pattern torpedoing anything Good about Anaconda. Anaconda is threatening academic researchers for back usage in something those researchers thought was free.

Show us don’t tell us. I’d love to not have to continue the rip and replace job ahead.

Edit: this linkedin response sums it up well. Not certain what guarantee you will make to research institutions’ leaders that is going to lift those blocks.

However, please tell this to your sales/legal teams: the nature of their approaches has been somewhat poisoning the well. If leadership’s first encounter with a piece of software is: "you are in legal trouble", the reaction you're going to get is: "remove and block that legally dangerous piece of software at once", rather than "oh yes we should license it". We do buy licenses for software, we view it as giving back, but how the offering is first presented matters.
I use to own expensive (~250+€) bluetooth earbuds, with ANC and all that jazz. I broke them by trying to clean them one time (my ears are very "waxy" and every earbuds always ends up coating in nastiness from my ears very quickly, so i need to clean them regularly).
So I went back to the cheap wired (but still USB-c) earbuds I got.
I do resonate a lot with this article. Wired earbuds just works. With wireless earbuds I cannot count how many time I had issue with bluetooth. The microphone on every wireless earbuds is awful because you cannot put it right to your mouth like you can with wired ones. You have a limited battery time. Wireless earbuds are bulkier so they get out of your ears easier, ...

The only thing I miss is the ANC, which was surprisingly working well on trains and planes.

And yeah, I which I still had a jack on my phone. My best wired earbuds use jack, so I have to carry this annoying dongle, usb-c is also flimsier, and I am way more worried about breaking it, since I also need it to charge my phone and transfer files.
What's probably more crazy than finding a piece of a rocket while snorkeling in Costa Rica, is the guy who built/assembled it (in Switzerland), actually commented about it in the Reddit thread.
LOL, no jodas! LOL
Theoretically it would be called 'hyperchondria' (akin to hypoglycemia and hyperglycaemia) which would be very confusing, and doesn't appear to be used, apart from an Urban Dictionary entry.

> The persistent conviction that one is never or is likely to never become ill, often involving blatant disregard for emergent symptoms, and persisting despite reassurance and medical evidence to the contrary.

https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=hyperchondri...
I think a lot of hypochondria & WebMD hysteria is a poor grasp of probabilities.

You can also blame this on WebMD type sites not really calling out probabilities and even in many cases, doctors poorly communicating probabilities.

A lot of people for example might google "my eye hurts" and leap to "possible nerve issue that can lead to blindness!!" when really the probability cascade is something like (I AM MAKING THESE UP) - 40% sinuses, 40% stye, 10% some sort of abrasion, 5% some sort of infection, and sub-1% probabilities of a bunch of stuff that's actually serious.

Different people experience different maladies at different frequencies as well.
The first time you experience something can be scary, even if its a routine non-threatening issue with easy treatment.
No, that doesn’t work. Since the browser validates the field, it is marked as invalid unless there’s a protocol present. So you’re back to using the text field, but loose out on input optimisations for URLs.
Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (September 2024)
Share your information if you are looking for work. Please use this format:

Location:
Remote:
Willing to relocate:
Technologies:
Résumé/CV:
Email:

Please only post if you are personally looking for work. Agencies, recruiters, job boards,
and so on, are off topic here.

Readers: please only email these addresses to discuss work opportunities.

There's a site for searching these posts at https://www.wantstobehired.com.
Ask HN: Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? (September 2024)
Please lead with either SEEKING WORK or SEEKING FREELANCER,
your location, and whether remote work is a possibility.

Please only post if you are personally looking to hire a freelancer or work as one.
Agencies, recruiters, job boards, and so on, are off topic here.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (September 2024)
Please state the location and include REMOTE for remote work, REMOTE (US)
or similar if the country is restricted, and ONSITE when remote work is not an option.

Please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no
recruiting firms or job boards. One post per company. If it isn't a household name,
explain what your company does.

Commenters: please don't reply to job posts to complain about
something. It's off topic here.

Readers: please only email if you are personally interested in the job.

Searchers: try http://nchelluri.github.io/hnjobs/, https://hnresumetojobs.com,
https://hnhired.fly.dev, https://kennytilton.github.io/whoishiring/, https://hnjobs.emilburzo.com.

Don't miss these other fine threads:

Who wants to be hired? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41425908

Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41425909
Between dog walking, grocery store trips, attending to children, most people are working <= 30 hours from home as it is

(If you're in office, replace that with walks around the building, coffee/smoke breaks, long lunches, hanging out in your co-workers cube talking about whatever...)