kamyarg

Good.

Hope this initiative fails spectacularly.

Holy cow, did not know ios lets apps access so many finger printable information such as apps installed, last wipe and number of copy actions. Installed the browser as I am confident it will be good also.

Thank you!

Close enough stat, no apologies needed. Thank you for the link

Can you share the source for

80% of Anthropic's revenue comes from outside the United States.

?

Thank you

Could not find the appstore link, is it published there?

Please make sure to review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

...

Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.

Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. It tramples curiosity.

This has been one of the best articles I have read.

Thank you for the digging that up and sharing.

I have the exact same workflow as you.

icloud works great.

Was thinking of proton but reading your comment has changed my mind, good catch-all custom domain support is a must for me.

icloud mail support custom domains.

I am using them.

Sending an email from catch-all covered email is not a big issues also, create use, delete and it still works.

I am slowly transitioning to icloud from gmail, was thinking of proton but reading the above comment made me change my mind, good custom domain support is a must for me.

Does this person's name rhyme with ■■■■■■ ■■■■■?

Any chance you can link to the reference I can read further about this?

This has been a life saver:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sponsorblock/

Crowd sourced in-video sponsor auto skip, I have been contributing to it myself as the UX is great.

This is done partly to prevent people from using written offers as leverage to either negotiate a higher compensation at their current job or another company they are interviewing with.

I have seen people fired in the morning and their access cutoff by noon and them being asked to go on "gardening leave" in Europe.

This is rare but depends on your manager, if they don't want you around. You will still be paid for the remaining of your "employment" but will not be working.

It is less technical and more leadership, strategy and soft skill side of engineering but https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/ definitely deserves a mention.

Software side also does not look bright, France is doing much better innovative tech than Germany.

Swiss, Dutch and Swedes are all also doing much better imho.

Not sure about articles but I can recommend Crypto Kittens Tutorial[1].

It has been some time since I did it(Late 2018 I think), but was really informative to get the mindset and different constraints people deal with in smart contract world.

[1] https://www.cryptokitties.co/kitten-class/breeding/introduct...

Not an expert in solidity but from my limited experience EVM and smart contracts have really different approach when it comes to computation.

two things that come to my mind:

- There is really no random() function due to need for determinism

- Space vs. Time complexity is distorted, the gas you pay for instruction vs. byte is really different economics compared to AWS EC2 instance/hour etc.

Recently started working on a command line tool to easily record things I learnt.

https://github.com/kamyar/til

You can install it using "pip install til-cli", feedback/suggestions most welcome. :)

Was inspired by Simon Willison's TIL Page

One Year of TILs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27017604

Decentralized networks are a rare medium well-done.

https://steak.network/

I think what the parent comment suggests is "Seal of approval" situation, similar thing that happened with Tesla buying bitcoin caused price surge. When a well known entity invests in crypto, trust in crypto goes up.

Berkshire buying bitcoin would definitely make me buy more bitcoin.

Can you share the reasoning? How was the "cost" of migration justified vs. <insert problems with Salesforce>?

I enabled a delay for gmail that from the moment I click send I have 10s to cancel the email and it let's me edit it.

Has been very useful so far.

can you explain how you opted out please? Thank you

Thank you for the pointer.

Seems they have already fixed it.

https://github.com/python/cpython/pull/24721/files

PEP 604: New Type Union Operator¶

Union[int, float] -> int | float

Really excited for the new syntax, thank you everyone involved for making Python better each day. IMO Python's most powerful feature is its' amazing community. :)

btw there is a small typo @ https://docs.python.org/3.10/whatsnew/3.10.html:

Pattterns -> Patterns

Does anyone know where it needs to be fixed?

I have mixed feelings about this policy as a berliner.

But the article is definitely skewed towards the landowners and huge renting companies.

Some facts for you:

Rate of home ownership among Berliners, Londoners, Parisans:

- Berlin: 17.5%

- London: 52%

- Paris: ~60%

The main problems is huge home-renting corporations. The article refers to a separate discussion about breaking up huge companies that own more than 3,000 apartments. As far as I know this criteria meets only a couple of huge companies such as Deutsche Wohnen that over the past couple of years have artificially created a sense of scarcity and caused the rent to increase without a proportionally increase to wages(Not only blue collar but also High Tech wages)

It is very ironic that companies such as Deutsche Wohnen were able to grab so many apartments when Berlin wall fell with dirt cheap prices. You can argue rushed privatisation caused this problem and something needs to be done if Berlin wants to avoid becoming SF.

- https://guthmann.estate/en/market-report/berlin/

- https://www.trustforlondon.org.uk/data/housing-tenure-over-t....

- https://tradingeconomics.com/france/home-ownership-rate#:~:t....

- https://www.dw.com/en/berlin-social-democrats-reject-expropr...

Came to mention Eksi also.

Eksi Sozluk(Sour Times) is a community driven wikipedia without the moderation. Most tech-savvy Turkish people I know visit it atleast once per day.

In Turkey you can get residency with investing in real estate. Not sure if there is a minimum investment required but doubt it.

Does not give you the right to work though.

I see a lot of mentions of GDPR in the comments, but the fact is that the sensitivity of personal information is an older mindset(not only a law) in Germany.

It is called "Datenschutz", and you see people proactively adhering to it, needed some time as a foreigner to get used to how rigorously they apply it, but when I got used to it, felt "safer" knowing whoever handles my data, knows how sensitive it is.

See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datenschutz for more information about the history.