skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly most orgs (with "most" weighted by org, not by headcount) could handle entire-org repos without using any of these features. It's still worth simplifying the workflow and training experience for projects and orgs that grow beyond that, though.
Not to mention that that was a comment on GitHub, not on Reddit, even though the "far, far, far over the line" statement was about "the now-usual Reddit uproar". I guess Klabnik just really dislikes Reddit.
How impressive does B747 or A380 sound? Manufacturers have largely stopped giving fancy names to airliners, and I'm sure Boeing has some regrets about calling the 787 'Dreamliner'.
Yeah, so many of us got into the trade that way, and in turn developed it into what it became. I’m not proud of my animated GIF phase. Since websites are inscrutable and often irrelevant to the cutting edge internet experience now, it makes me wonder what welcoming medium the kids are going to find that solidifies it as the next creative platform that industries are built on.
An important distinction is that a boltzman brain only "works" for an instant before the harsh environment of space destroys it. There's simply no time for a whole dream matrix reality to play out.
The dreams you recall are just artefacts of the restore process initialising your mind.
> with some bit rotting and missing pieces

This explains why "Berenstein" is now spelled "Berenstain".
Age of Empires
The author of the blog post is on the git team at Microsoft.
As mentioned on the above comment, I don't think the sides are "yes" or "no", I think they're "do nothing" and "make enormous sacrifices to economic growth and non-climate government expenditure". It's extremely frustrating to watch this debate happen because nobody is engaging with the "do nothing" side and trying to convince them, just beating on the strawman of outright climate change denial.
Can't go wrong with the art of electronics. Not quite a classical textbook but also not a cookbook - takes you from basic theory to analogue to digital to computers etc.

There's not much to it at a basic level - theory wise, you need Ohm's law, Kirchhoff's Voltage/Current Laws, a few theorems (Then you add knowledge of active components, obviously)

N.B. Understanding complex numbers is a big help.
Those kinds of troubles are the same reason people leave other areas I know well -
Most of Orange County/LA County, CA and King County (Seattle)
In this forum, they did.
> the free market won't really address the needs of people below 30% of the median income.

It will if it’s not illegal to build. SROs are illegal. Boarding houses are illegal. Houses below a certain minimum are are illegal.

https://www.economist.com/special-report/2020/01/16/what-is-...

> From 2013 to 2017, Tokyo built many houses as the whole of England.

> House prices in Tokyo are now 9% lower than they were in 2000, while in London they are 144% higher, adjusted for inflation.
The Revolution That Wasn’t: How Digital Activism Favors Conservatives
I think when performance on a real world task can be expressed as a single percentage, we've over-simplified the hell out of it and it's time to rethink the problem.
Fair, but calmly worded reason hasn't budged these bunch or their regime for decades, so "repeating the experiment" etc
> As such, men don't face an ultimatum on this, the way that women do.

But at late 40's do these men feel like they have to choose between children and early retirement?

Furthermore, most men don't just wait around until their late 40's to find a young woman to reproduce with. Human relationships aren't this calculated. You don't get to plan when you end up meeting the right person. Life happens. There are plenty of men in their 30's in committed relationships with women in their 30's. Just because he can delay reproducing doesn't mean they can. Usually this is a decision that a couple makes together. And I haven't heard a man say that he had to choose between his career and having kids because his wife's biological clock was ticking.
Just buy the AirPod Pro 2 next Fall
48 years and 7 months, according to Wikipedia!
While you are very likely correct, your perception could also be biased. If the father took time, you wouldn't know about it. So from your point of view, it was always her, but it could have also been only half the time.
Drifting the topic but I've wondered why they don't section off some good wilderness land to let homeless people make a kind of wild west type town for themselves. If I was homeless I'd certainly rather live off the land in that setting with a nice cabin even without electricity, catch my own meat, and generally be able to be self-sustaining than sleep on concrete and panhandle.
This point of view keeps coming up and it completely misses the point that _this already happens to every single women who has given up their career to look after children_.

This flexibility and cost you are talking about is borne entirely by them as they rearrange their lives and attempt to make things work while men continue with barely any disruption.

I'm my opinion this is deep, unintentional, structural sexism. It is the biggest issue I have with articles like this.

Stamping out overt workplace harassment and sexism is barely the beginning. There are deep structures in place that have benefited men like me for millennia.

These need to be considered not as complicated side issues but as the core barrier to achieving equity (as opposed to equality) in these fields.
I have friends who swear by Astoria.
I don't know about you and your experience, but I used to have an issue with that "stuffed ears" feeling you're talking about; but I got used to it and I no longer even notice it.

It may be the same for you, if you also have the same issue with high-grade passive earmuffs. Most people who try on my 3M Peltor X5A muffs report a similar "stuffed ears" feeling.

Anyway, hope this is something you can overcome, because the far side of overcoming it for me was really great!
> you either be receptive to security concerns or you clearly label your project as a toy project.

Or, assume all OSS projects are toy projects unless stated otherwise.

Usually the serious ones offer a support license for a fee, or are supported financially by companies. Otherwise, it's just someone building cool stuff for free.

Also, it's probably fair that most OSS maintainers aren't marketing their projects too aggressively outside of a blog post or a Reddit submission. When they take off, it's usually other developers hyping them and that hype usually comes from being lightweight, easy to configure or super fast. It's not until a project has been hyped by the community do people start trying to put it into production and looking into security issues.
All the World’s Wealth in One Visual
Werner von Braun's plan to reach the moon (animated by Disney)
Who's going to write the drivers?
What does the Internet not existing before the ADA have to do with it? Also, movies existed before the law did, and so did online services (for example, AOL, CompuServe).

By the way, the Internet existed, but it wasn't available to the general public.
I'm not entirely surprised - describing these groves as being "hundreds of trees" seems somewhat generous.

Offord et al describe the sites somewhat differently:

"... is restricted to two populations (Site 1: approx. 23
adult trees; Site 2: approx. 15 adult trees, sites approx. 2 km apart) in the Wollemi National Park in the Blue Mountains"

It's pretty easy to imagine overlooking small groves like this in a mixed stand.
The Amazing Amiga
> Society has no legitimate interest in which gender does the work

That's not really true. If all women chose to raise children instead of working, many products would have poorer design due to lack of diversity in ideas. And if 95% of women chose not to work, the 5% who want to work will have a harder time in many respects.
I heard that the top tech research labs are already experiencing cutbacks and hiring freezes. Can anyone confirm?
Thanks for the goaccess.io suggestion. GoatCounter looked really cool but their crazy decision to go with a GPL-style license for code you run on your website is a pretty serious deal-breaker for me. GoAccess looks much more usable.
In that case, if it comes up, I think California would be looking at your living situation: are you in a temporary living situation, like a long term stay hotel, or did you rent an apartment and move your stuff. Did you forward your mail and change your accounts? Are you visiting home, or are people visiting you in California. What did you actually do after the YC period, etc.

If you're living and working in California, there's not a whole lot of difference in taxation between a part-year resident and a non-resident who happens to be working in the state often; it's more of a problem when California considers you a full year resident and you're actually working somewhere else. For residents, during the period of residency, all income is treated as California source income, but for non-residents, California only taxes income that is actually from a California source (basically earned income from working in California, or gains on property in California).

Even if you're considered a resident during YC, you wouldn't be taxed on non-California source income before you moved in, or after you moved out. It's usually not a problem when you legitimately move; it's more of a problem when you keep a house in California, and visit frequently, and still get your hair cut in California, still vote in California, etc... Or in the case that you move overseas --- there's a presumption for US citizens that an overseas move is not a permanent move, and that when you come back, you'll return to the last state that you resided in, and many states with all-source taxation for residents will make a strong suggestion that you're still a resident, until you establish residency in another state.
Thanks. Updated!
Do you know of any good resources to learn more about this idea of the rate of improvement of perception per percentage point?
32 hour workweeks might work but there will always be the issue of defection.

If a company allows employees to take unlimited leave, then worker A who avails him/herself of it, will be at a disadvantage to worker B who keeps working like a dog, when it comes time for promotions.

If company A mandates 32 hour workweeks, then they will eventually lose out to their competitor company B who mandates 40 hours (or more informally).

If country A says ALL companies must have <=32 hour workweeks, then country B, with no such law, will become more productive. And on and on. There will always be some less enlightened competitor to take advantage -- and do we really think America is ready to stop being #1?
Well I'll give you points for persistence, I see commits going back 2012. I hope that helps you in building a business.
Why do you need real integrated diversity anyway? Because it's politically correct?

Let me tell you something about human nature, people like to hang out with people that look like them (and animals in the wild do this too). It's natural, they have similar culture, and therefore similar interests, it's easier to have a conversion if you come from a similar background as someone else.

I have been to Texas a few times, a few different cities, and anecdotally I noticed it is no different from the Bay Area: Whites generally hangout with Whites, Blacks hang out with Blacks, Indians with Indians, Asians with Asians , etc..

It's not racism, it's just human nature.
-march=native implies -mtune=native.

You can say -march=native -mtune=sandybridge, but there would be no point.

You can say -march=sandybridge -mtune=native, usefully. It might go slower on a real sandybridge than if tuned for it, but would still work, and would go as fast as the smaller instruction mix allows on your build machine.
It isn't seen as "real" work by other men. Men have been the bread winners for almost all of human history and thus other men don't think they are doing their bit.
The competitive aspect? Males in plenty of species compete for status and low status males are getting chased away from the pack, so evidently genes are expressive enough to encode gender norms.
Using sparse-checkout by itself will still download the entire repository and its complete history into .git. If you additionally use the "partial clone" feature, then you can restrict what gets downloaded and stored in .git as well - it will download only the objects that are needed for your selected directories (along with their complete history). On big repositories with long history this might still be too much data, so you might also want to use the "shallow clone" feature (via the --depth flag) to restrict how much history you download.
Sidekiq is a one man band. Perham owns the space. Good for him.
I'm just not sure how upset to be that there is still some difference in typical roles between men and women. It may be a norm for women to be more likely to be the primary caregiver for young children, but is that bad or wrong? It may even be a biological drive for all I know. Is 50/50 representation at all levels of all fields really the goal we want to shoot for?
Property in CA is speculative and fluctuating. One cannot accept paying taxes based on assessed value. Property market is a volatile market.

It is the equivalent of gambling. Would it make sense if our taxes on the roof over our heads are pegged to Wall Street or stock exchange indices?

When property taxes have to be imposed based on fluctuating speculative assessed value, how would people on fixed income and pensions plan to pay their property taxes at the end of the year?

The assessed values already increase every year. Social security payments are capped. Salaries are based on employment contracts and is capped.

The habit of paying tech workers with stock options that are essentially speculative financial instruments have taken away all realistic financial intelligence one would assume amongst the current generation.

A good economy relies on stability. How does pegging fixed incomes to volatile speculative property value make any sense? It is entirely irrational and illogical. It’s financial illiteracy. You can’t plan for anything and especially not retirement. Such short term thinking.
They used repeal and partial repeal interchangeably.

Prop 13 also pushes undue costs onto new property development. Lower development costs equals fewer luxury condos. Were California to both build more and repeal Prop 13 fully it's unlikely that retired tech bros would be priced out of their houses.

Even so one of the primary roles of a county assessor is to determine where tax breaks are suitable. Allowing the (typically elected) assessor more discretion via a Prop 13 repeal almost certainly guarantees you won't be putting grannies (or retired tech bros) out on the street.
I wonder if there would be a fair amount of current flowing through the "ground" of the craft as it went through the ionosphere and then into whatever ion flux the sun is spitting out. They might have to be really careful about treating the whole chassis as a circuit.
I actually considered that as a realistic possibility -- that memories of dreams form as you wake up -- but I think that is didproved by people talking and moving in their sleep in ways consistent with what they report about their dreams when they wake up. PET and NMR scanning might be able to resolve the issue, if it has not done so already.
Thank you for DO. My $5/mo droplet running Algo vpn has been great.
Amazon wants authors to control 3rd-party sellers' print book prices
Now it just needs a built in docker repository and it covers everything I use Gitlab for.
They do have skin in the game. As shown in many studies, people generally are good. Therefore, most daycare workers would prefer if the children they worked with turned out good rather than bad.

While daycare workers may be underpaid, in many countries they work requires at least some education. They would also accumulate experience in proper child care the more years of experience they have in the profession. I.e. it is not a given that mothers are better than professionals in raising their own kids.
Have you tried the --shallow_submodules flag? I haven't used it, but it seems like to should do what you want.
> whole host of benefits to society that comes from gender equality

Can you give me some examples? Not disagreeing, just would like to know.

I can see how there's a lot of benefits to society for men and women to receive equal amounts of esteem and respect for the work they do, but I'm not convinced it has to be the exact same work in the exact same proportions.
Those are very high status, high demand 'job', you need a lot so sacrifices to achieve tenure professor, and I think they are not compatible with family raising for most people. Why, because you are competing with the best people that are willing to sacrifice life balance, family, leisure time, etc.

But the thing is, it's a choice, no one is forced to go into super high status occupations. Those that choose so must be very bright and completely dedicated to one thing. I think most women know or realise later on that this level of competition is insane, and that's why they quit and find something that is not as high status, but is more enjoyable.

A very small percentage of men are willing to ditch everything else to be at the top, some get there, most don't, most women find out that it's not worth it.

Oh, and I think it's crucial for children to bond with their mother and skipping this and putting them in daycare early is not in their best interest. I also think that motherhood is more valuable than most engineering job or paper publishing.
There is a very pronounced trend of people migrating away from states that are controlled by Democrats for reasons that are potentially ideologically driven policy failures. This raises a a very real and material question for the new host community - do the migrants understand why the situation became so intolerable that they felt they should move?

Migrants bring new ideas so a certain amount of discomfort and change is expected. But judgements and assumptions need to be discussed to work out if there is any merit to them. There is a risk there that shouldn't be glibly ignored.

So I suppose I'd call on you to flesh that out with some alternatives that fit the facts or some challenges to the assumptions rather than just calling a spade a spade. We all know it is a spade. If the spade is inappropriate suggest a better tool instead.
It isn't unreasonable to those of us that have lived over practically half of the country. Try moving every year or two, see what that does to your preconceptions and notions.
That's not a thing in California. Loans on residential property are non-recourse, so if you owe more than it's worth you just stop paying.
Houston's zoning laws and the prevailing attitudes about the role of government are not coincidental.
I do this part time since 2012, see code line trends here:
https://code.onedev.io/projects/onedev-server/stats/lines

I take a lot of time optimizing the performance, and it can easily handle large amount of issues, projects and large repositories at company scale. For large repository, please check the linux demo here:
https://code.onedev.io/projects/linux/blob

The code comments can live through file changes, even file renames.

As to commit-pinned permalink, I tried to press Y on GitHub and it does not have any effect. Can you please shed more light on this?
I would argue Bay Area is one of the most diverse places on the planet. More so than Houston.

In the Bay Area we have the following people: white, black, indian, vietnamese, chinese, korean, latinx, middle eastern, russian, polish, european, british, etc.

Whites are a minority at many public schools in the Bay Area..and that is normal here. Yet people on HN love to complain about lack of diversity?

Cons of Houston:

-Traffic is just as bad as the Bay Area if not worse, no?

-Weather

-Far less tech jobs
> QuickTime video at the end is actually a PDF

wow, i never noticed that until now!
Thanks for that perspective, that makes a lot of sense.

Their fault for telling us where they went though. I'm gonna start telling people I moved to Texas and it's great. It's believable, and maybe people will move there and leave me be ;)
I was referring to the big houses they can easily buy when moving to the PNW. Its very common for somebody who was struggling to afford an $800K mortgage on a 3bd/2ba in CA to get a 6bd on 2 acres with a lovely view and a smaller mortgage in the PNW.
Nihilism has been a fad in the last 5 years. (I blame Rick and Morty) A lot of these "nihilists" that I've met use it as an excuse to be apathetic or even low-level belligerent, or to not put a mental filter on their disjointed thoughts. But it's not that they never gave a damn about anything; it's that they're either bored or were let down in some way by the establishment.

I discovered nihilism before I even understood that it was a thing. I came to a realization that, until I had some clear evidence to the contrary(even then I'm not sure I could let go of my skepticism), there is effectively an exception to every rule that we conceive of and that our view of existence is almost completely tainted by the way in which we perceive it. Thus, I have to accept that people in my reality are also perceiving reality in an entirely unique way, in which case I can't truly begrudge them when they act out. Essentially, I became a moral nihilist because there's no way I can reconcile my view of the world with idea that morals are objective and not contingent on circumstance. (which isn't to say that I'm a moral relativist)

I doubt that most people who call themselves nihilists are truly nihilists or even have the kinds of views on nihilism that I do. It's an identity that most people arrive at not through their own inward exploration but as a response to the world acting upon them. I would argue that's true of most belief systems, though it's probably more transparent with nihilism since it's the rejection of something, so it's not as if there's a coherent doctrine that so-called nihilists can use to bullshit others.
The first link wasn't paywalled, but the new link is
Add it to my list of "nice things we can't have inside the walled garden"
"If California continues its trajectory with housing costs and homelessness, it could definitely "bleed over.""

Half of our problem with homelessness comes from the other states, yours included, sending your homeless to us, one-way, and then you expect US to pay for their asses.

Go kick your local politician in the ass instead of bitching about us, because we aren't where the problem lies on that particular front.
It's not a matter of being disallowed, it's a matter of convenience and comfort. If a woman is working a factory or a large department store, she may have to pump in the restroom. That's not exactly a comfortable or convenient place for it. Far different from an office which offers a quiet room with a comfortable chair or couch for her use.

Beyond that, there's also the matter of storage. Breastmilk is unpasteurized and needs to be refrigerated immediately for safety reasons. In an office, it can be as easy as putting the bottle in the fridge in the staff room. A fridge may not be available in other workplaces.
Of course Texas has its downsides too.. the weather, the traffic (depends what city), less tech jobs to name a few?
Fair point, but it equally applies to OP's assertion about men being more likely to be prosecuted for sex offenses.
Consider using multiple options, for example Paypal Donate and Patreon.
Ben Franklin would have done well on Twitter, but this is in essence a snappy Revolution War slogan, nothing more.

It makes a false binary distinction and real world decisions are more complicated.