skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's hoping some Microsoft big-wig read this and remembers they don't have a default terminal editor at all since edit died.
I don't mind powershell, but having a self-proclaimed management platform with no out-of-the-box text editor is just silly.
And no, notepad doesn't count.
Self-hosting means something different.

Also, most people don't need to provide access to hundred of thousands of users so they won't ever need a cluster of Git servers.[1] (Some bloated UI like GitLab may need more computing to host even for a moderate amount of users, though).

Self-hosting Git is easy. Besides power failures there is not much reason this could go down if you don't help with that actively. But if you don't touch it besides OS updates it can run 24h a day for many years without any effort. (Biggest issue is backup actually, but you have to think about that point anyway if you run something on your own).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23804373
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> in its current form

This is the key issue, IMO.
Sitting in a cold office in Denmark, I miss travelling to places like this: https://www.insecam.org/en/view/238958/
> On-premise or own-cloud hosting is quite import for some customers.

Yes it is, and GitLab and Gitea both offer that, which brings us back to the question I asked, what does GitHub Enterprise offer that you can't get from GitLab and Gitea?
> And finally a close friend I have in Europe who had an option to move anywhere choose to stay in Germany the past few years because he feels its much saner and stable than anywhere else right now. I don't see that as an accident.

Germany is very conservative, and some people like things to stay mostly as they are?
It does seem that way, and I hope it remains so. The demographics have shifted younger. I do worry about my parents, grandparents and friends who have preexisting conditions and the increase risk with so many more cases around.
Office365 business essentials, same price, more disk space, and since we use Azure/office365 at my place of work the administrative skills correlate between the two.

Costs about the same, but you pay for a year instead of a month at a time.

OneDrive isn’t really better on iOS than google drive and google photos, even with the weird way google photos work on gsuite, but stuff like word and one note are really nice compared to what you get at google docs. The change was mainly because using gsuite privately turned out to be such a hassle for photos.
In this entire thread, you seem to be misinterpreting "fake chips are bad, but FTDI shouldn't brick them on purpose" as "fake chips are good, and FTDI is bad".

That is why you are struggling to understand what everyone else is saying.
Most of the public is unable to understand scientific arguments and discern science from bullshit. I also think it's unrealistic to expect all scientists to also be professional PR gurus. I would like to see a publishing industry sub-sector emerge that deals with translating papers into articles. Any article must be edited and signed off by the papers original authors. Any derivative article would have to link to both the approved article and the original paper. This would solve a lot of issues.
Metal Tools for Windows
If language is so unimportant, then it doesn't matter if things are renamed, right?

But language DOES matter, and it DOES help people. It's a bit more abstract and decoupled, but shit, you're supposed to be a coder (you ARE on a programming forum), so I'm sure you can handle adding 1 and 1 and getting to 2.
RabbitMQ Cluster Kubernetes Operator is open-sourced now
Which makes the whole point of the article meaningless.
I’m well aware of this, but I’m not comfortable investing into something I can’t personally see a reason to buy. I doubt google is going anyways, but I would never invest with them. This strategy has never failed me, though I obviously may have missed out on opportunities.

I will note that there is a difference between what everyone says, and what everyone does. Microsoft may have taken a lot of heat over the years, but it’s remained one of the best tech partners to non-tech enterprise corporations and organisations for decades.
What do you miss about java?
Public key encryption? though diffie hellman was around in the 60s and public in the 70s
Some of the best solutions to that world right now seem to be things like lisps with dynamic typing added. You get a great set of repl support, but you can also build components and systems into easy wrapper scripts to load them as needed.
Most teachers are still working doing online learning though, which why I stated they'd prefer to be in the classroom. Online learning is all the worst parts of teaching with very little of the joy.

Sure, if someone wanted to pay me to do whatever I wanted I'd take it no qualms whatsoever. But yes, I may not admit to it.
It seemed to be a totally factual description of the poster. Wrapping your comment up in a "that's not called for" false-call for civility while ignoring the reality on the ground that our friends, our fellow citizens may be affected by this kind of ongoing language, yet people REFUSE to help, because of... why?

Leon, why did you flip the tortoise on its back? You aren't helping it, why is that?
It would be unfair to people who only wish to comment on one aspect of it without the need to have an encyclopædic understanding of the content, to those with reading difficulties, for poorly-formatted content, for videos (which present their own accessibility issues) rather than text articles, and plenty of other scenarios.

Imagine trying to comment on a comment without reading the article. The article would be irrelevant but obligatory.

This idea discourages discussion rather than promote it. One can guarantee any submission with such questions would never make it to the front page.
> I don't need two CI/CD pipelines.

Maybe my question was unclear, but I was not asking why are no not using two services, I was asking why are you not using an alternative, and I meant instead of GitHub, not in addition to GitHub.

> If this is the last of it and Microsoft makes a commitment to not break things, I'll likely stay as the effort to move is nonzero.

Commitment without liability is not a commitment. It is just empty words. And I don't see Microsoft making any commitments with liability on their part for a free service.
> That is certainly true for tech related stuff.

Compared to what?

> Spends an hour on Reddit and you will see how bad things can get

If your argument is "well its better than Reddit" you have no argument.

Or if you prefer analogies: that's like saying "eating broken glass isn't that bad, eat a plate of razor blades and you will see how bad things can get".
Best ERP software in Saudi Arabia
Hilariously I pinned down all the other problems in one try, except the everybody is the same age one.
AVX offset is only available on motherboards that support overclocking due to how much higher intel CPUs can be pushed relatively to their advertised base and boost clocks.

Both Zen and Intel lower their clocks under load especially AVX, keep in mind that Zen 2 doesn’t even reach its advertised boost clocks under any load some CPUs come close to within 100mhz or so but overall they all clock down rather fast once TMax or PMax is reached.
You have to think about the useless of material property. Kids are sensible to this "daddy I want this, I want this" until som tears let daddy gives this stuff to the little crying kiddy. But beeing older learn you to lay of this behaviour. Im sure you already have in your home a glass, a mug, or anything that can be filled with tea.
Why don't you try D if type-and-compile is what you enjoy?
The ecosystem, i.e. Spring.
Maybe. I am not so sure. And air percentage of us just do not want to play ball.

It has been an ongoing problem, and bow this particular scenario seems to highlight and exacerbate many of our ongoing problems.
Not really in the middle of the desert. It's right near to Share El'Sheik, 10min from it, the major tourist destination there. Looks like a place where the locals bring the foreign girls to kiss. Which could be a reason for the sabotage.
For my laptop and desktop (where I work and watch movies, no gaming so far) I use openSUSE Tumbleweed. A rolling distro that allows me to have the last version of all my software, and very stable so I can do my daily job.

I choose it because is a funny mix between innovation (rolling, automatic tested, staging project to detect integration problems, reproducible build, etc) and conservative (traditional package manager, all based on RPM, robust good old tech already battle tested).
MIT sued him for functional deficiencies in the Stata Center.

> Apparently, the three-year-old Stata Center leaks, mold is growing on the exterior, snow and ice fall off the curved roof and projecting windows, and MIT had to spend $1.5 million to rebuild an amphitheater that was cracking due to poor drainage.

Source: https://www.architectmagazine.com/design/editorial/so-gehry-...
It seems it's not the same ship: Celeste <> Celestia. Both related to the sky, but not quite the same word. Not sure about English (both ships look like named in this language) but I associate celeste with the color (sky blue, light blue) and celestia with firmament or heavens.
It's definitely an exaggeration but it's one of the better simulations I've seen for the type of dyslexia I personally have. Though it's worth noting that dyslexia is experienced differently by different people.

I'd also like to take this opportunity to voice a couple of common complaints I have when people name things.

1. Please don't use words that written like acronyms but are designed to be read as an English word, for example NGINX (web server) and SPDY (HTTP/2 precursor). They are hard to parse because they're seemingly random letters and even harder for many of use to guess how they should be pronounced.

2. Closely related to point 1, but please don't drop letters from English words or even replace letters with other letters that is roughly pronounced the same. Imgur exhibits both these problems and it was years before I grokked how to pronounce that site.

I get naming things is hard, even harder as all the catchy names for things get snapped up, but the trend of having misspelt words as a way of acquiring shorter domain names hurts anyone who struggles with English (as I'd imagine this would be as true for any non-native English speakers as it is for those who's first language is English but suffer with reading difficulties).
I'm a certified scuba diver, but cave divers are just a whole different level. They have my respect but I also think they're a little bit crazy. Watching some videos of these guys exploring that cave I was struck with just how skilled and comfortable they are in the water.
To add:

In a distributed system, an ordering guarantee by producer (and optionally partition "key" which in the end is like an extension of the topic key) is pretty much all you need and all you can get.

If you have two producers then how would one decide which one sent the message first? Go by some timestamp? Clocks are unreliable for these purposes so it comes down to consesus. And letting the queue decide which one came first is equivalent. Once a message got acknowledged by the queue, ordering cannot change anymore.
HN July 4th thread Scuba diver accidentally discovers prehistoric industrial complex in Mexico [1], the original paper [2], and the spectacular underwater footage included in a CBC News video [3] via joachimma [4]. Yesterday’s HN thread [5].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23730884

[2] https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/6/27/eaba1219.full

[3] https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/1760020035814/

[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23731910

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23808749
Git is decentralized by default, so all you really need is for your self-hosted version to not crash at the same time as github does. That's not too hard to pull off.
KingFast SSD https://www.thessdreview.com/daily-news/latest-buzz/manufact...
There is one thing I always do on a new system: Remove vim-tiny and nano
13% of my website visitors block Google Analytics
The point of the article is that lack of good support for file upload IS a productivity hit, but ownership reasoning IS NOT a productivity hit. And file upload can be solved by just more code. This indeed matches my experience.
I find the terminology uncomfortable. I dislike it. Keeping those names is lazy naming, and we can do a hell of a lot better. The words have a ton of emotional imagery tied up, and no need to invoke it just when we are talking about IDE disk protocols.

We don't have to rename it all immediately, but let's start with the easy stuff and ripple it thru. How hard can it be?

In any case, blocklist, allowlist is way more descriptive than blacklist and whitelist. It describes WHAT the thing does, whereas the black/white relies on a cultural mnemonic that black is bad and white is good. Just name things for what they do, how hard is that?
Oh man, so this is an actual problem? I've had this a lot as well, but I only have it with numbers and with multiple choice tests.

For example, if I'm given a reading passage, I can accurately answer questions about it. But once those are put in A/B/C/D or 1/2/3/4 options, I will absolutely mess them up. I will know the answer is A, I will put my pencil down on the A bubble, I will fill in A, then later on I'll see that somehow I filled in C.

I had this problem a lot on tests and thought that maybe I was just being dumb and not having the correct answer, since usually you only get a scantron sheet back with zero context. About 3 years ago I started doing practice tests for language learning, of which many questions were multiple choice. I'd write the full answer for extra practice, finish the test, wait a couple minutes, then go back and check my answers. The written part of the answer would match up most of the time. The letter/number preceding it was wrong 1/4 of the time.

I've also had it with math exams a few times, where I mix up digits usually around decimal points. Sometimes it even happens when coding and those are really tough problems to debug.
There's an interesting series on youtube where a gamer has his non-gamer girlfriend play through a bunch of games on her own, and one of the common patterns is that she has no idea where the buttons are, has to constantly look at the controller, is always pressing the wrong ones. The only game that actually solved this for her was the Legend of Zelda, which has prompts that show all four buttons ABXY outlined on the screen, arranged visually like they are on the controller, and then highlights the one you need to press.
I switched from Debian to Ubuntu long time ago. It just felt that's one way to support Ubuntu desktop project. I used to be a "frequent" small donator to the project.

I use Xmonad and Xfce4. So the desktop experience hasn't really changed for me.
Yeah, for game/graphics stuff I can definitely see that.
I have no friends who prefer slower UI's, sorry.

But I don't have PM's as friends. They would.
I prefer my option which is to just not use MS products but to each their own.
Nice, good tip, I will set that up for my local projects. Not using Github for those, but it nevers hurts to have redundant Git servers.
It's also good to check the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect - a cognitive bias in which people with low ability at a task overestimate their ability. Very useful during job interviews
Doesn't have to be on service side either. Could be that user patterns are changing too, testing scenarios that aren't well worn on GitHub.
The point of the article is that surprisingly, lack of GC does not hurt developer time.
>"Much more thermal head room than a phone" and "much longer battery life" don't go together, they're a trade off against one another.

Every time I see someone write about the benefits of "Apple Silicon" they always mix this up.
What they do is say that the ARM chip is much more power efficient and therefore it will have a longer battery life and can be cooled passively. In the next sentence they say you can sacrifice battery life for higher performance and add more powerful cooling. Yet for some reason people seem to think that you can have both at once without any of the downsides. ARM based SoCs are usually power efficient because of asymmetric cores and low frequencies.

AMD created a symmetric 8 core chip running at 10W simply by cranking the frequency down to 1.8GHz. If they add asymmetric cores they could lower power consumption even further.
I think the article misrepresents Chomsky's views on language to some extent. It makes it sound as if Language is claimed to simply be some special organ in the human brain and that's why bonobos can't have language, by decree.

In fact, no such claim is made. Chomsky's point is that, given how fast human beings acquire language, we must have some special structure in the brain that gives us this capacity, that we are born with. That doesn't exclude the possibility that other animals also possess some form of this capacity, it just excludes the possibility that Skinner's behaviorist model was right - that a being without such an 'organ' could learn language, or at least that it could do it with the speed with which humans do it.

However, Chomsky is rightly skeptical of animal language claims. One of his main discoveries from studying Universal Grammar is that (human) language is mostly a mechanism for thought, not communication. This is mostly argued from the way many concepts are encoded into language in a way that is very efficient to the one doing the encoding, but very inefficient for decoding by someone who lacks the proper context - better suited to the thinking process of the person who produced the phrase, less suited to communicating the concept to someone else.

Because of the above, vocabulary is hardly worth studying as part of language, especially when discussing concrete terms. If you truly want to claim an animal possesses something similar to human language, you need to study the way it creates phrases, and the way it can compose simple phrases into complex phrases - that is where the key power of human language lies. An animal that can recognize a million words and even basic syntax ("do A then B" != "do B then A", which is already more than most animals have been successfully taught) but that can't form novel phrases from simple phrases should not be labeled to possess the same kind of capacity that humans do.

Note that none of this is to say that possessing the capacity for language should be required to consider someone conscious or worth protecting! I absolutely believe that apes and a vast swathe of mammals (and even animals in general) posses enough consciousness that we should feel morally obligated to not torture them (I do not believe that humanely sacrificing an animal and consuming it's flesh is torture; raising a chicken in a coop where it can't move more than a few cm for its entire life is, though;;; drug testing on rats is a much more difficult moral matter).
Also it depends on the cultural understanding that white is good and black is bad. Ditto white-hat hacker vs black-hat hackers.

If you really want to build something for all times, don't load it up with cultural baggage that will go obsolete.
Yes, but the programmer knows what they added, and I was asking why they wanted to build again if all they added was a comment? If this was in a CI context then 10 seconds seems unimportant; compile times of 10 seconds are usually only complained about in the context of programmers who've gotten used to tiny edit-compile-test cycles.
If you look at what is happening in the rest of the world you will see destructive change. I want to make the world better not "change the world". I'll take careful and steady over that clusterfuck any day of the week. I also moved back to Germany from Singapore last year. Three years ago I renounced my US citizenship. I work for an Australian company. I could literally have chosen to live anywhere and chose Germany because Germany values pragmatic reality driven policies and quality of life. There is no better country to live in globally if you're not a hyper-competitive sociopath.
Zim desktop wiki seems to fit you requirements.
It's local and designed for a single user, but if coupled with Syncthing works across devices nicely.
I am dyslexic and this is very true to me. I can read perfectly fine, although I may re-read a word occasionally, or highlight the page as I read to track where I am (A tick I was taught in school to help).

But when it comes to writing its a different ballgame. With a computer its not so tricky (and its easy to hide... hello backspace), but with a pen and paper I make mistakes all time. After many years of practice I am fairly used to taking my time and making sure I spell properly now, but I still make mistakes, and its still kind of shit when you think you've nailed the spelling, re-read everything and then someone points out mistakes you didn't even know were there. Especially the people who act like you didn't even try... Oh well.
Does having to develop against rust nightly over stable not worry you when attempting to productionize a service? I understand new features get shipped behind feature flags/language pragmas, but it seems like a massive looming risk.
I have dyslexia. The best way I can explain it is that when I read, it's more like I'm sampling from a probability distribution than actually seeing what's on the page. This is why I have difficulty spelling too...because I'm not sure which way something is spelled, i.e., when I sample from the spelling distribution, multiple competing items come out and I don't know which one is the correct one.

This website isn't accurate for me per say...but I guess it does capture the "hazy" feeling when I read.

I do believe us dyslexics have significantly different brains. I get along with dyslexics more than neurotypicals. We seem to have a strange bond. I suppose we're more "abstract" thinkers...in the sense that we are used to reasoning about spaces instead of particular instances...owing to the probabilistic nature of our minds...but maybe I'm using the wrong language here.
Breaking the Silos Between Data Scientists and DevOps with New MLOps Practices
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Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgetanev/
Email: georgejazzt@gmail.com

I am an experienced software engineer with a master's degree in computer science and a very versatile skill set. Since 2010, I have worked for various clients and companies, helping them grow by utilizing software and technology, efficiently and effectively. My experience includes building web and desktop applications, orchestrating ETL pipelines, managing IT and data infrastructures, and things of similar nature. I particularly enjoy developing customer-facing solutions and handling the entire software development life cycle. Some of my academic research has been published by IEEE and OEIS.

If you want to talk and/or get a copy of my full résumé, please reach out via email.