skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, just my country uses a lot more of cash. Most common coins are worth $1 and $2.
I sense that Google invests much more in it's infrastructure then most companies make in revenue.

I've worked with monorepos, and I'd be loathe to recommend it as well; the combination of culture shift and tooling it takes to keep a monorepo system running makes most CD processes you see today look like child's play.

There is a lot of very good free software that supports most of the open source approach to CD these days; but very, very little freely available monorepo tooling. Just check out https://github.com/korfuri/awesome-monorepo - it's a quick read. I haven't found many other notably superior compilations. Compared with available OSS workflows and tooling, it's rather sparse, filled with bespoke approaches everywhere.
I dearly hope that the Western cultural fractures don't turn into this.

In any case, this is unlikely to spell victory for the belligerent who chooses this route. Humans are cheaper than self driving military trucks. You can afford to lose them. Literally-literally.

It's only in our cushy relative world peace situation we find ourselves entertaining the idea of spending a million dollars on a truck is somehow cheaper than losing a ten thousand dollar truck with 6 men on it.
Japan has a rather objectively ethnically nationalist stance, do you consider Japanese people to be immoral? And when answering that question, consider the possible irony of your response.
'no consumer could reasonably be misled into thinking vitaminwater was a healthy beverage'

People will argue anything.
Should not people like him get paid from UN for the contribution they make to the human kind?
> what are the alternatives to the monorepo in git?

A monorepo in Perforce!
Intel Begins EOL Plan for Xeon Phi 7200-Series ‘Knights Landing’ Host Processors
Original comment on LinuxQuestions.org: https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/donati...

"second oldest Linux distribution"

Sorry to nitpick, but it's not, by any metric.

In an absolute sense, there were quite a few Linux distros around before Slackware. MCC Interim Linux, TAMU, and Yggdrasil all predate it, as does SLS (obviously, since Pat derived Slackware from SLS).

In the sense of "oldest surviving distribution", Slackware is not the "second oldest". It is the oldest.
Look at most movie or TV show credits... there, for a fleeting flash of a second, you'll see "Promotional considerations (paid) for Company A, B, C".
This is not a lenticular display. It's a stack of 45 independent transparent TFTs.
I recently started taking noopept for memory health and I'm getting a side effect when I feel like I'm a college freshman again and don't know much about whatever I'm doing. It's helpful because I try new things that I wouldn't usually. I've learned a lot about bash and vim in the past two weeks as a result and I've tried new playing styles on guitar, while in the past I'd just play tabs from bands I like. I'd highly recommend it to anyone looking to learn quickly and break through mental blocks.
I understand what you mean. Still causing less traffic ;)
and I'm intercepting my own devices.
Are you just tinkering with all of those ideas above? Or where are you finding these ideas?

Like others have said, start with the problem, rather than coming up with solutions first.

Do you have any of the things you listed on github or anything? Curious to checkout a few of them.
Study: 75% of King County drivers believe they can safely text and drive
Twitter will lock your account if you change your display name to Elon Musk
And in practice, this is quite difficult when companies only hand out "exploding" offers.

And then you're back to how good the candidate's negotiating skills are, rather than that person's skill at whatever occupation you're hiring them into. Companies would rather not think too hard about the moral implications of trying to cheat someone out of what they're worth, though.
> So paying more just means poaching staff from somewhere else. Someone is going to be the losing bidder

That is how capitalism and the free market are supposed to work. What gives one company, or a set of arbitrary companies, the right to hold wages down? Or to own the very mind of a person? To restrict that person from working elsewhere? To restrict that person from seeking justice in a court of law?

> The job already pays enough that everyone who can do the job will do the job for someone.

People have to eat and live, which is why they'll do the job for someone. But that shouldn't mean they can't seek out better offers.
I don't understand why people are against this. You can have per repo branches/tags, the history is clean and relevant, it's easy to triage breakages, easy for different apps to have different versions of code etc. Plus for CI/CD it's trivial to just have one Jenkins jobs per repo as well and simple Git commit triggers.

The entire programming world revolves around libraries and yet when it comes to our own code we are afraid of them ? Strange.
At least pieces of those lines are MetroNorth. They can slow things down out of NYC towards Boston.
Don’t Throw It Away–Take It to the Repair Cafe
I give a price prediction for the rent of a house. So the buyer can immediately calculate ROI.
Ask HN: how do you remove expired data from a sql DB?
Hi, does anyone have any advice on a good way to approach removing “expired” records from a relational database? You can assume the tables are fairly normalized as well, so no single table with an expiration column.

I understand there’s probably a thousand different ways to do this and I’m interested in hearing them all from “use redis instead” to “run a background job selecting the expired data”. There’s really no wrong answer. I’m just curious how have other people approached this in the past.

Ok thanks!
Upwork looks very cheapy imho
Linux kernel is one functional piece of work though.

Imagine if we combined KDE, Gnome, Linux Kernel, ZFS etc all in the one monorepo.
Google wants Go to become the go-to language for writing cloud apps
For our American friends who constantly claim that the USA is unique because of its size, or because of lower population density (whether the subject is Internet connectivity or railroads) -- Europe is 33% larger than the USA (contiguous 48); Finland has 16 people/km2, Sweden 23/km2, USA 33/km2, California 97/km2; Sweden is slightly larger than California, Finland is slightly smaller.

No excuses.
That I can’t really answer, I didn’t do a ton of benchmarking other than the CPU which I had seen that jagged pattern before so to see it so smooth and not fall under base clock was all I was looking for.
This is the same issue the current Dell XPS 15 has when running a mainstream i7.

https://www.ultrabookreview.com/14875-fix-throttling-xps-15/
They could, but I don't think doing so would make it simpler.
> multiple git repos for one project

If it's one project, it's not a monorepo. It's a repo.
I recall a cyberpunk RPG had an implant that did something similar. It blocked the transfer between short and long term memory.
> There are people who think even the best sound bars are terrible

That should be easy to test with a blindfold. If they can clearly figure out the difference between the two.
Listening to Mans Search for Meaning right now, agree it is very worth wile, and quite distinct in the Holocaust literature.
You shouldn't even be at the point of attempting a deploy if your code doesn't compile.
We will send probes to places but our future is to live safely in the Matrix. Our bodies need such specific mixtures of air, gravity, temperature light were as annoying to keep alive as a salt water fish in a home aquarium Send probes with cameras and well live on the planet through VR.But hey im not a dream killer, if someone and a bunch of peeps are determined to go...awesome ill donate to your kickstarter.
I appreciate your candor, it seems like you transitioned from indignation to resignation in the course of a few comments. I bet that happens often.

I consider myself lucky to be a citizen of the US, but I recognize the propaganda and lies. It seems like the media in the US switched sometime in the late 80s to the early 90s from, perhaps slanted, but factual news coverage to sensationalist entertainment and we started down a very devisive path. Now my country is split into two main factions along with a few outliers. It's sad.

I don't trust Russia at all, but that might be simply because I'm a child of the cold war. That being said I don't feel trust when I think of Russia. Syria is another story, I wish I could travel back in time before this crisis happened and talk with people, but they would probably be distrustful towards me rather than candid.

I don't think that there is any real solution to the worlds problems in general, and even individual conflicts seem to have too many sides for any outsider to have any meaningful opinion.

I wish I was more upbeat, but there are things happening in my country which are so concerning that I don't sleep more than a few hours per night.
Well tinkering is the right word. I build a GitHub Repo recommender. Which check what users who starred a repo also starred. And I did a data science christmas calendar for 24 days.

My main goal was to use browser automation for arbitrage.

you can find some old projects here in german.
https://franz.media/
> the advisory locks were owned by individual threads. Eventually (probably after the change to NPTL and improved kernel support for threads)

Isn't that because, in the time prior to that "improved kernel support", threads were really processes, and it was once they became full-fledge (i.e. fully lightweight) threads that they lost the ability to own the advisory locks? Or am I misremembering?
While not a crime, i had some friends be very pissed off when i awoke from being blacked out drunk. To this day i do not know what faux pas i did...
> How about we start with whoever is calling for extermination of people with identifiable characteristics such race/religion/etc or using a number of well known dog whistles against those groups

The issue with this approach is what constitutes a dog whistle seems to be growing rapidly, and largely relies upon the imagination of the person judging.

On a related note, I'm curious where you are encountering all these nazis you speak so passionately about, and what definition you're using for nazi.....might the deciding factor be the detection of a dog whistle, which is why you seem to encounter so many?

Or for a more concrete approach to the question: I an an unambiguous opponent of open borders - does that make me a nazi?
> would economic gains from high-speed rail between New York and DC accrue to a taxpayer in Kansas?

Yes, because that economic gain would translate into more taxes, which would be applied across the rest of the country, funding, for example, infrastructure in Kansas.

Of course, that's assuming a reasonable government...
New Improvements in GitHub for Visual Studio
I've used monorepo for few small related projects and it worked just fine for me. Much easier to make related changes across several projects.
Maybe it’s another layer of misdirection
That's useful to know; so they finally patched this, some ten years ago now.
I ran into an article recently that hinted that memory erasure may well be possible in the near future...
> All the ways of splitting code up and deploying multiple git repos for one project seem terrible.

Of course they are, git isn't the tool for this. You don't want multiple repos for a single project, you want one per project (this is not a monorepo). If there are things like code common to multiple projects then they are their own project with their own repo and release schedule, releases go into some sort of package manager (even if it's just the file system) and the projects depending on that common code update as they go.
This is why I don't have anything beefier than bookshelf speakers. I have neighbors, and my walls were built in the 70's
There is a website somewhere that says how much benefit each state gets from the federal government versus how much their people put in. Half the states lose money. And half gain. And all those gaining states have low density. While all the losing states are in the North East.
this or leetcode for FANG?
I'm surprised how little effort there is for product differentiation though.

There are some good ways to decommoditize and get people to pay $399 instead of $349.

* "Modest Rugged". Robust hinges, maybe some sort of drop-protection. Not Toughbook quality, but at least "I can leave it with clumsy people and children and not worry about it". I get more of that out of a used-to-death X230 than from a new HP Stream or the like.

* Premium packaging experience. I've bought some nicer-grade PC PSUs and they come with fancy fabric sleeves and pouches to hold the spare cables. Why can't my laptop come in a basic travel sleeve, maybe with a matching pen and mouse? It would probably add $5 to the BOM, yet make the product feel dramatically more premium.

* Longer warranty. I know the Europeans get 2 years by law, but really, saying "here's our unit with three years of guarantee on it for $20 more than theirs with 1 year" at least provides the signals of quality.

* Experimenting outside the touchpad. I can recall when you could get all sorts of different pointers-- side trackballs, eraser pointers, things with the buttons on the back of the case. There are a lot of people who prefer Thinkpads just for the eraser, or love Apple's touchpads... but there's no reason Asus or MSI couldn't come up with something to build the same loyalty.

* Better out-of-box experience. Throw a 16Gb flash drive, worth maybe $5 in quantity, with a clean software image on it, so you don't have to pester the user to make a backup themselves. Install a decent set of freeware people will actually use. I can see there's probably incentives to push MS Office trials, so it's not surprising nobody pre-installs LibreOffice, but why not paint.net, 7-zip, VLC, Firefox? Think of how Microsoft's stores do a significant business on "you can get a laptop without a bunch of crap installed"as a selling point.
Yes but hard-working middle class people are not in the in-group like they once were.
It's all pretty ridiculous considering it's a government owned corporation. They should not be obfuscating anything.
There’s an important distinction between lots of code and lots of projects. I agree; if you have a ton of code you’d better invest in tooling. But if you just have several normally sized projects, a monorepo can make your life much more difficult than simply using several repos.
This is an example of hardcoding a bug fix instead of addressing the underlying bug.
bingo^

short/longterm memories will be shot full of holes when on benzos for a while. even one night of benzo usage and you will forget most of the night, mix in a beer by accident and the whole night will be erased.
The Jews in the Attic Test
This is good news. I despise having my SA feed filled to the brim with TSLA because of folks with an agenda like this guy. A sample of his latest headlines:

- Why are all these Tesla cars baking in the sun?
- I believe Musk is bluffing about Q3 profits
- Munro's teardown spells big trouble
- 'Hey, maybe the government will bail out Tesla'
- I don't believe tesla's delivery report

A lot of drivel (and maybe libel?), multiple days a week. It's so vitriolic I avoid reading SA just because of it. And there are others.
Scientists have invented an autonomous flock of drones that think collectively
Even if they had that, managing the contract between and in a small group isn't super difficult.
Data Portability and Interoperability Are Anti-Monopoly Medicine
Good thinking, while we're at it, if we don't want people freely running code on their own hardware, why should they be able to freely think? The people who use software in ways you don't like, had to think about using it that way first, lets stop it at the source! Of course controlling what someone thinks is pretty difficult.

Oh I know! Any good person has nothing to hide, so we could try to normalize everyone knowing everyone elses details, down the the point that you pretty much know what everyone is thinking. Might be weird at first, but only people with bad intentions would be scared or really feel weird about it. Lots of almost-bad people probably would be safely controlled in such a system. It would be so safe!
> which will likely kill off those brands.

Why cant the brands setup their own showrooms?
Microsoft seems hell-bent on creating a UI for Skype that will kill the product. I have been using Skype ever since it first came out. The user interface in the early days was simple and inferable. Now it's a crap shoot of button pushing and following links to figure out how to do something simple like making a call. Skype on Linux has a strange bug where sound quality of the telephonic channel deteriorates over time whether it is used, or not.
For what it is worth I chose not to buy my motherboard from ASUS today, and chose another company (who may be doing other things, but idk).
AWS Could Use ‘Snowball’ Device as Foothold in Data Centers
Its really a shame this has been flagged off of the front page, seems kind of important that Musk is personally calling bloggers employers to threaten them with litigation.
Why data made design worse and how to make it better
One of the most important lessons of economics is that “good intent” does not always mean “good results”. Do you have any reason to believe that higher taxes and spending will lead to better outcomes, or higher net societal welfare?

Consider how U.S. education spending per student has ballooned over the last few decades, while outcomes have stayed flat (and in some cases deteriorated).
Maybe I'm not cool enough to understand this, but I don't see the draw for monorepos. Imagine if you're a tool owner, and you want to make a change that presents significant improvements for 99.9% of people, but causes significant problems for 0.1% of your users. In a versioned world, you can release your change as a new version, and allow your users to self-select if/when/how they want to migrate to the new version. But in a monorepo, you have to either trample over the 0.1%, or let the 0.1% hold everyone else hostage.

Conversely, imagine if you're using some tools developed by a far off team within the company. Every time the tooling team decides to make a change, it will immediately and irrevocably propagate into your stack, whether you like it or not.

If you were at a startup and had a production critical project, would you hardcode specific versions for all your dependencies, and carefully test everything before moving to newer versions? Or would you just set everything to LATEST and hope that none of your dependencies decide to break you the next day? Working with a monorepo is essentially like the latter.
Some of them turned out to be hyper-corrective duds, like readdir_r. No need for that one, since the buffer it needs can be allocated in the DIR object. You'd never want multiple threads concurrently doing readdir_r from the same DIR stream; there is no credible use case for it.
(Or, maybe, optimization? Since it can store the dirent-s directly into some space designated by the caller, eliminating a copy operation from a program that wants to retain all those dirent-s.)
> it's not an exact science in the same way physics or chemistry were

Can you explain the difference between an "exact science" and the other thing?
Yes, because they are playing for a large audience, which isn't covered by the licenses that you use at home.
I'm able to read the full article on mobile without being pestered to register (using Chrome on Android). I didn't even need to request the "Desktop site" either.
So true, but many of the wealthy newcomers do come from Latin America, and the condo towers flying up are funded by Latin American investors for the most part.

Interesting place, weathered the recession well and maybe the next.
You have summarized the view of the courts. Is that the most relevant perspective? Isn't the whole point convincing people not to be Nazis? If average private monopolistic platform users perceive Nazis to be subject to special treatment, it doesn't matter to them whether that's coming from the platform owner or from the government.

Although, let's not kid ourselves, Facebook would love to regulate themselves into even more of our lives. Would anyone be shocked to hear of some municipality requiring FB login in order to receive public services?
Over the years i have come to think that the brain can be better likened to a de-duplicating storage system, but with some nasty flaws that all too often result in mixed data on reading.

Meaning that experiences that are similar enough gets overlaid each other, resulting in time flying past as we get older and to the same stuff day after day. This because we seem to experience time retroactively.
That tells me not much....is it pinging to keep instances warm?
See, this is where your argument broke down for me. Once you’ve decided there is some library of common code, and assuming you factor out that code into another repo, you’ve just lost your ability to easily make breaking changes to the common code, which is something trivially easy to do in a monorepo. Why would you want that? It seems to me that if you have multiple projects sharing a base of common code then a monorepo is clearly superior.
A bit over a year ago I had a car my father and I had spent 13 months restoring shipped from CA to VA by a high-end enclosed auto transporter. Four hours into the drive an axle bearing seized up and the trailer caught fire. Total loss of all six cars, with over $1.25M in total damages (excluding the trailer).

The logical maneuvering the insurance companies employed to avoid paying their shares would have been awe inspiring to behold if I was not personally involved and therefore caught in the middle of a devastating situation.

If I learned anything, it’s that marketing B.S. and testimonials mean absolutely nothing when a transportation company is at fault after an accident. Also, always insure your classic automobiles with “agreed upon value” policies. This way you are covered to some reasonable fraction of your restoration outlay...otherwise you end up cry-laughing when the low-ball, hand-selected comparative values show up for significantly under the value of your receipts.
Corrected. Layoffs of course. Android speech-to-text strikes again.
YouTube is no better. Alex Jones is making death threats against Mueller and neither Facebook or Google has taken it down. They’re cowards. All that money and they still can’t afford to do the right thing? What a sad reality we’ve created.
I goofed by using the word "secret" in the ratchet description after earlier choosing "secret" to mean the TOTP Shared Secret.

In the situation we care about (which you think hardly matters, but I believe evidence shows to be extremely common) bad guys do NOT have the TOTP Shared Secret, it's in your 1Password Vault and the bad guys can't access that.

What they do have is a code, a One Time Password typically six digits long.

Because TOTP produces a _One Time_ Password, if I use that code, or any subsequent code, the one the bad guys have is now useless even if it has not yet expired. This forms a ratchet.

Ratchets aren't about detecting cloning, they're about what happens if bad guys temporarily get access. Can we recover? In many systems we're permanently screwed, if there's a ratchet we may be able to recover. For example this is essential to the design of OTR and the Signal Protocol.
Not a bad effort - a little heavy on resources, but I suppose the point is to showcase a lot of things and a bit of bling is not out of place.

I like the candour of your text, esp "dont have any customers" - nice to see!

When linking to your other website, there is a 404 on the todo app
https://www.leungenterprises.com/work

Also, those three divs might like a gap / border between them as it currently looks a bit muddled.

Cheers