skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What is an issue/merge bot good for on gitlab?
I've been meaning to put up an issue bot for auto labeling of issues and a merge bot for handling WIP tags etc in our company's gitlab.

Does anyone have experience doing the same? If so what is one thing that this bot would absolutely need to do?

So far I've seen them clean up stale issues, make sure contributors sign contracts. Is there something else these are good for?
"As the artist and critic David Batchelor writes in his 2000 book, “Chromophobia,” at a certain point ignorance becomes willful denial—a kind of “negative hallucination” in which we refuse to see what is before our eyes. "

It's interesting to note that this psychological phenomenon has occurred much before the prevalence of social media, and hasn't changed in how significant the cultural influence is of the phenomenon. I'm pretty interested if there's any solution at all to it.
I love the Gutenberg interface.

However, I also think Automattic has made life for themselves much, much harder by fragmenting the code base like this. WordPress was always monolithic in its approach, and trying to tack on a (newer, more modern, but still wholly different) core component is a major risk.

I'm working on a migration plan to some other platform as part of our business continuity plan. The stability of WordPress was its biggest selling feature. Now, that will no longer exist.
Right? How is that useful to anyone?
Do Security Tokens Need a New Blockchain? Benefits and Challenges: Part I
Rackspace has done well becoming a VAR of AWS, winding down their own datacenters, and pushing their support angle
I have listened to quite a few of these episodes lately. This guy's from RAND.
1. My host handles a lot of security issues on the backend. I just backup a .tar file with the latest revisions on site

2. I personally prefer using WYISYWG, especially when I add images and code snippets. Having to view a markdown renderer means I have to look at two things, unless your using a partial markdown renderer instead on input side (stackedit.io, inkdrop are some examples).

3. Installing plugins in wordpress is easy. The way I do most things is fork entire repos, test it out, and see if its worth learning. This is how I approach wordpress as well, try X plugins disable them all see which works best. With jekyll you have to do install plugins / libraries yourself, I just want to get straight to writing though

4. Wordpress is just bandaid solutions everywhere for me, I only git track changes I make from a base theme (its all just CSS)

5. Wordpress's interface is awful to look at when using the editor in admin panel. But you get used to it. I'm debating in writing a quick javascript extension / userscript that I can toggle to disable all the clutter while writing

6. Had issues with wordpress HTTPS issues that sitegrounds had to fix the otherday, I still have no idea why I didn't have my SSL certificate installed

7. As much as I like opensource, I do a lot of things closedsource.

Wordpress is great for me b/c I can customize it very quickly, do bandaid solution plugins and backups everywhere, and just focus on writing. I don't like reinventing the wheel or building my own tooling if I can avoid it.

Jekyll has always given me build errors in a windows OS environment since its based on ruby. What I had previously is using github-pages and deploying it live to see changes. Still learning netlify. Commits were extraordinarily messy for me actually, I would have 1000+ commits and 990 of them were just minor changes to draft posts. I could probably use seperate branches but out of the box, everything went to master branch
Yes, but non-self-updating means tons and tons of sites run by lazy people end up sitting out there on ancient, known-compromised versions of WordPress forever, which is also a security risk (and arguably a bigger one).
How to Conduct Effective User Acceptance Testing
The problem with that sort of suggestion is that by the time you're eating the food that high in this and the food that's high in that and the food that's high in the other, you've gotten to your ~2000 calories for the day and are still missing nutrients, plus your diet is infeasibly bland.

There are some things that if you can't get them from a normal diet are certainly most easily obtained from supplements. Vitamin D, depending on your location, is certainly one. There's reasonable evidence that magnesium is another. IIRC, there's a couple of others where even eating a normal healthy diet won't really get you to where you ought to be. There's also plenty of vitamins where unless you eat a really crazy diet, or you've got some sort of absorption disorder (I'm in that camp so I've had to learn more about this than I really would have cared to), you're never going to be deficient, because you get plenty. Vitamin C, for instance, is effectively impossible to be deficient in. There's a lot of ongoing debate about the virtues of doses higher than "not deficient", but you'd have to go out of your way to get scurvy in the modern world.
Yes! Moved three days ago and it's been great. Still have Google account but not using it for mail, cloud, or search. Be sure to setup your DNA records like they show so that your encryption works.
Pinterest at least for me is the worst browsing experience ever. Sucks you in with thumbnails that you can’t enlarge and regwalls and annoyance I personally avoid it like the plague
What other search engines would you recommend?
/office-hours
Dark Reader is available for Firefox as well:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/darkreader/
I started to question google, when I found myself doing this alot
I am really looking forward to using Sway. I briefly tried the beta and it worked very nicely. However, one problem that prevents me from switching completely is that with 2x scaling, XWayland apps are scaled up from a lower DPI, resulting in very blurry rendering.

As far as I understand, this is a problem in XWayland and GNOME uses a hack to make XWayland applications render without scaling (since X11 Qt/Gtk+ applications use their own scaling). But it makes using Firefox et al. way more convenient to use.
Farsi is an Indo-European language. Arabic is an Afro-Asiatic language. Farsi is genealogically closer to English than Arabic.
I’m eagerly waiting for the Brave AI-based blocking to be rolled out. That will hopefully be a start to the end of unwieldy and hard to maintain filter lists in general. I know there are lot of good people who put time into these things, but the blacklisting techniques these extensions use seem rather outdated in 2018.
Could be location helping. Not a lot of craft furniture stores in the Southern Part of Silicon Valley. Yet another side effect of buildings being worth 1k a sqft
This is often true, but far from universal. Oftentimes there are differences in verb and noun (as with "lead" and "lead"), or transitive vs. intransitive verbs ("seconded"), but occasionally we have problems with two nouns or two verbs with the same form:

"I read that magazine": do I mean regularly, or that I have done in the past?

"The messenger wrote down Lincoln's address": was that his home, or his speech?

The context would need to be quite explicit to work around problems such as this.
It's the WYSIWYG in the admin and you can still opt out to use TinyMCE. AFAIK, the front-end of Wordpress isn't using React.
No, this is not currently possible, but it's something we're working on. It requires buy-in from e.g. Gnome, which is hard to get. KDE is more amenable to this.

By the way, check out waymonad, it's based on the same wlroots library as sway:

https://github.com/waymonad/waymonad
Creating Impeccable Visual Content to Boost Your Social Identity
A real estate investment analysis tool
How to Fix `this is undefined` in Vue
Light touch regulation went so well for the banks.
China Is the World’s Retail Laboratory
Also, you're usually just drinking the bits that readily dissolve in water, not the whole leaf.

Go to a tea shop and order some Dragonwell, and drink it. Then have a bowl of matcha. You will feel the difference, and it can be a rather alarming one.

Edit: Why that's a big distinction: Your body typically flushes water soluble chemicals fairly easily. It has a harder time with the ones that aren't water soluble, so they tend to accumulate over time. So capsule of tea leaves is probably not the same thing as a cup of tea, from a pharmacological perspective, and theres good basis to assume that it has a lot more ability to hurt you. The same goes for pill version of traditional medicinal teas (echinacea, kava kava, etc.)
> It's still a PITA to deploy a compiled app on Linux with unclear glibc versions

If you don't want to worry about the glibc version on your users' machines, you can just ship your dynamic linker and use it to run your executable in your wrapper script (you do have one, right?). Why's that so hard?
If context supplied enough clues, grammar correction software would work much better than it does.
Dark Background and Light Text: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/dark-backgrou...

I'm not familiar with Dark Reader, but I'm guessing it's along the same lines. I've used it with Firefox Mobile for a couple months and have been happy with it.
Show HN: BugBucket – Public Issues for Private Repos
You are assuming the XPS is the developer edition.

I am also running Ubuntu on my XPS, but it came with windows orginaly. I also don't have any hardware issues to speak of.
Thank you for posting that, I had no idea it existed. I've been running both but this looks like something I could get used to.
> 'who knows that they ate 2000 years ago, what their actual health was?'

That's not so difficult as you think. What you eat is preserved in your teeth and bone. See https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/what-did-gladiators-ea...
As for what their health was - again, you can find out a lot from bones. And, as you said, they needed to fight. You don't do that for very long without a certain level of health.

When you describe your exercise regime you seem to assume that more exercise == higher doses (of trace elements) needed. But that's the thing: For nearly all of the common trace elements, it doesn't change. Of course it varies with weight - there's a difference between a 45kg small woman and a 100kg man. Probably. But your size and weight is well inside the general and means very little in this respect.
I had issue with intel gigabit Ethernet on an Asus z270e when I first bought it. Ethernet wouldn’t work on Linux or when I booted a Hackintosh just because.

Looking at the Asus spreadsheet for Linux my board supports Fedora and Ubuntu. OpenSuse and RedHat were listed as N/A.
>Where is this thing even legal to drive??

'merica!

Also parts of Europe if you're willing to jump through hoops, probably also street legal in less developed nations that don't regulate that sort of thing.
That guy at the end who changes into a vest is lols
>This is 'data mining' right?

That would be datamining done wrong. Its perfectly fine to look at data to provoke new hypothesis. But you should not be using the same data to confirm the hypothesis that it provoked. Either use fresh data or make sure that you still ensure correctness if you are reusing the data.
I find it helpful, or at least informative, but since it confirms the model I already had of the field my opinion may not be trustworthy.
Charade? She sent and received classified emails:

https://www.factcheck.org/2016/07/clintons-handling-of-class...

Here's the relevant statute:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/793

(f) Whoever, being entrusted with or having lawful possession or control of any document, writing, code book, signal book, sketch, photograph, photographic negative, blueprint, plan, map, model, instrument, appliance, note, or information, relating to the national defense, (1) through gross negligence permits the same to be removed from its proper place of custody or delivered to anyone in violation of his trust, or to be lost, stolen, abstracted, or destroyed, or (2) having knowledge that the same has been illegally removed from its proper place of custody or delivered to anyone in violation of its trust, or lost, or stolen, abstracted, or destroyed, and fails to make prompt report of such loss, theft, abstraction, or destruction to his superior officer—

Shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both.
On reflecting the writer's use-case, and my own use-cases for enjoying both Linux (Ubuntu, but Gnome3 no Unity) and Windows:

I've used Linux for 15 years. It truly was a pain getting things like ADSL modems (wired) connecting. But that was 15 years ago and not the point of this post.

I use Linux at home -

Gnome gives me no task-bar, or a highly customisable one if I want that. I'm focused in the application that I'm in. The UI supports the *NIX philosophy that one app does one app's job well, and if more need to be binded together, that's OK too. I feel peaceful in Linux. Terminal is running and that's an alt-tab away. Mouse to the top-left gives me other apps, though only ones I regularly find useful. Mint might not give the same.

Linux, or my Linux setup, allows me focus.

I use Windows at work -

Windows has a taskbar. Everything is in the Windows menu. The taskbar can be hidden but mouse-over activates it, and the Windows menu can be customised, but it still feels there as a distraction. Office is an outstanding piece of software today; Outlook: I used to receive 400+ email per day, and know people that get 2000+ everyday too - Outlook makes that almost manageable; Excel and Powerpoint are astoundingly good at their scope; Word, I transitioned to pmwiki (need for collaboration and flexibility); Sharepoint and AD integration... obviously this is a corporate environment.

Windows feels distracting. Adding a Linux sub-system doesn't change this UX (for me).

What works for me -

In a working environment I have Linux running on a VM and spend 60% of my time in this. At home I have a Windows VM running 20% when I want the best of Windows (which, for me, is Office). Not a gamer so no input there.

Choose the most comfortable tool for the job. YMMV.
Is this the world's toughest commute? [video]
The protagonist of "Mission of Gravity," Captain Barlennan, is one of my all-time favorite SF characters. Wonderful book.
Sorry to hear your negative experience with Swagger Codegen regarding the PRs. Having been "managing" the project for a few years, I agree with you that I've not done a very good job in reviewing and merging all the PRs (239 open PRs as of today) contributed by the awesome community.

Myself and 40+ top contributors have decided to fork Swagger Codegen so as to maintain a community-driven version called OpenAPI Generator [1] with a better governance structure to move the project forward. Now there are 10+ core team members and contributors with proper rights to merge PRs so I think we've better PR management in OpenAPI Generator. Please refer to the Q&A [2] for the reasons behind the fork.

For TypeScript generators, we've recently added the TypeScript Axios client generator [3] and there's an ongoing project to consolidate the TypeScript generators into one [4]. Please check these out and let us know if you've any feedback.

We hope you will find OpenAPI Generator useful in your projects.

[1] https://openapi-generator.tech
[2] https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/blob/maste...
[3] https://twitter.com/oas_generator/status/1041939441109983232
[4] https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator/projects/4
Stop building websites with “infinite scroll”
It's not hard, it's just stupid that the platform has such a remarkable lack of consistency that you can't rely on anything but the kernel ABI.
Well, that was kind of freaky! Nice music for the effect!
Glad that Ubuntu works well for the author, but I've used Ubuntu on and off for a good 5+ years, and could fill a book with small things that just don't work quite right, and cumulatively makes it feel like I'm fighting the computer instead of working with it.

As a brief taste:

* No trackpad swipe gestures (plus many more subtle trackpad issues)

* Pre-Wayland the only way to attach a second screen at a different DPI was with xrandr that caused random flickering

* Accidentally bricked it once because I restarted while updates were happening in the background (no indication they were, and no prompt to let me know before restarting)

I could go on for awhile...
No thanks. I’m sick of high prices and backdated stacks. I host all my servers on DO, EU even for ZA customers.

I wish this was a DO announcement. I’m a one man band and am loathe to invest the time to learn the whole AWS stack.

Maybe lightsail will be included...
It would probably have had the same effect as cool computer animations have on us now "wow that's cool!"
Tanium's next hiring wave of talent – Senior Software Engineers
Your code will matter! Customers like Amazon - Department of Defense...top US banks. Tanium has an amazing culture, and definitely rewards the engineers very well with an annual bonus that'll blow your mind. Contact me at stacey.ruesch@tanium.com or apply online and say I referred you :) I can set up a time to chat!

https://www.tanium.com/apply-now/?gh_jid=1027282&p=apply
Thailand when?
This is the same as what Nissan has done. It means cities are well covered but interstates are not.
No, the general rule is: Talk to your doctor if you're wondering if you should be taking supplements.

Your generalization potentially puts people in harms way.

A varied diet is not always enough - some vitamins and minerals affect how others are absorbed and whether or not they are available to your body. And heavy exercise can cause deficiencies if your diet doesn't contain enough of the substances that you lose while sweating, even if you do eat enough to maintain your weight and muscle mass.

I've experienced this personally. There was a time in my life where I was exercising significantly more than the average person, although obviously not as much as a professional athlete. Even though I ate enough to maintain my weight, and had a fairly varied diet, I still ended up with an iron deficiency that was almost dangerously low, and this was only caught when I had some blood tests done to help rule out causes for my sleep issues.

Most supplements aren't needed, but vitamins and minerals such as B12, D, calcium, and iron (and others, although most of those are less frequent and can take much less time to build up the necessary quantities in the body) can end up at problematic levels even when you think you're doing everything right.
I love that completely hypothetical example of a public figure on a train making a political point.

[cough] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-37167700

I mean why bother attempting to obscure it when it's such a commonly known about case.
Tonka bean has been eaten daily by millions of people for thousands of years. It's delicious. I had some in a dessert just last month. Fantastically good.

The seeds contain 1-3% coumarin. In large quantities, it's toxic to the liver and kidneys, and is banned as a food additive in the US.

As others noted, there are a lot of things we consume in normal doses that if you consumed 10-50x as much would likely cause problems for at least some percent of the people who eat them.
Sometimes even well publicized articles don't reach just the right person for action to take place. On top of that company culture and their legal stance changes over time, they could have seen it in 2016 and figured it's not a big enough issue to their liability to ban the guy that did this.
Would love a chance to test this and the k8s service out. My email is mikhail at chattermill dot io
Slight tangent - subscribe or buy Wire magazine. I believe they ship it internationally. Absolutely fantastic magazine if you want to hear cutting edge, new music or even landmark artists, etc. I actually look forward to reading it every month. Disclaimer: not linked in any way to the mag. It's just great!
> Why would an entire country that’s not undergoing a war or revolution stop speaking a language basically all educated people speak?

Usually nationalism and self-interest. It's why england switched from norman french to english a few hundred years ago. It's also why kazahkstan switched from cryllic to latin alphabet recently and has been pushing for kazakh and english education to the detriment of russian.

> Where is the political benefit in doing so?

To get rid of their former foreign masters' language? As france's power and influence continues to wane, what incentive is there for africans to hold onto a language forced upon them by colonizers? The french language is a symbol of humiliation for a lot of african and asian countries and their elites. Especially the nationalists.

I'm not saying it will happen, but it could. Especially if france declines further and the political and financial incentive to stick to french disappears.
Indeed, a combination of English and Spanish will get you around 98% of the Americas (assuming you can do enough to comprehend Portuguese in Brazil).
Yeah, dealers regularly park cars in EV charging spots.
You can take screenshots and use secondary monitors on sway, I use four displays at home, including one rotated 90 degrees and one 4K display, to make sure I test each use-case before anything breaks for end-users. The performance of the novueau driver is adequate for most non-gaming workstations.
I was reading in iBooks the other day and it changed the content to be in dark mode as well. I didn't find it jarring, but it is simply text so I was okay with it.

If I was on a website/app though, I think I'd prefer an option provided by the site/app rather than having the OS dictate what happens.
Snaps work on other Linux distros, not just Ubuntu. There is also Flatpak which may work even better. You should do your research.
The article author was on a Linux podcast about a week ago and clarified that he couldn't reproduce the Mint issue, as it seemed to properly detect it when he retried later. But he had set strict guidelines for the article--basically, that he had to do this from a lifelong Windows user's perspective. So if the distro didn't work the first time, he moved on to the next one.
> Just because someone says "OK Google, whats the weather?" doesn't mean there isn't a conversation going on in the background that they can pick up on.

And filtering out the background conversation is a difficult problem in machine learning, but one that has to be accomplished in order to make the service work correctly.

We don't store the audio, much less the filtered-out noise, but I don't imagine there's any way I can prove that. Maybe an appeal to cost? There's way too much data to do that, even if we wanted to.

The parser output (text) is stored, mind you. You can find that on the Google dashboard.
i think you will be happy to hear since 2014 they can alterr the clock speeds and get out of the boot frquency of the cards which gives them somewhat normal performance. there is a bit of an issue still to reverse features implemented on the cards. this is a daunting task. these features make some functions in games or renderers run much smoother than directly rendering them or using non-specific resources for them ,which is why on a lot of places there is still considerable performance loss compared to nvidias own drivers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nouveau_(software) here is some interesting info on the state, with a lot of references

nvidia are a bunch of dicks who have no real reason to keep their specifications closed other than to (speculating) hide things they don't want you to see. patents and other things will still protect their IP / featuresets even if they open it.... intel/amd are where people should invest, especially people who are using alternate (non-windows) platforms, since nvidia will never open their sources, and amd/intel will never improve the way you want if you don't invest in their future!
Out of curiosity, how is that dangerous?