skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was back in the office. It was pretty much just the other person talking about their life. I was genuinely listening and asking questions about their life. Then they'd leave.
Ok, thanx for the advice. They do pay me quite ok and offer me stability, so I would be very open about this to my boss. I was thinking about building something unrelated using the same tech first, for fun and possible profit. Then later I can decide what to do. I already did look for another position (at another company) specifically to have more freedom in this regard, and they (the boss) knows this.
yup, that's how we used to do it in 90s, as long as code is compiled it has a fairly decent performances. Downside is that debugging is far harder than with the scripting languages.
There's an obvious upper bound. If you can't identify the last in-prod version that worked, and the first in-prod version that failed, then you have bigger problems than deciding whether to squash your commits.
Having been to most corners of France so far, I cannot confirm this. I can confirm so, that French have a tendency to not like speaking English at the very beginning of a conversation. They do appreciate so, if foreigners try speaking French. Some even all of a sudden can speak English.
Yeah, that's the fundamental problem with this kind of cheap, quick test - it's really hard to get good enough specificity to make them viable. This is part of the reason the UK has rejected pretty much every such test it's tried, with Matt Hancock infamously declaring that "no test is better than a bad test" (though I think those tests were rather worse than this one).
So they’ll say “they have accelerators!” and open a city sponsored accelerator and maybe some successful company will pop out in the next ten years.

...and promptly relocate to Silicon Valley.
Good, do what he did too... but in a feature branch.
The fool me once discussion is always relevant. What is new is the fact that consumer stupidity takes everyone down as well. Without that we wouldn't suffer through this cloud hell.
> but either way please don't do that.

And would it be ok if I had bought the DVD?
Virtual self-guided tour of the Pyramids of Giza
I'm in community college, but my experience in high school was basically identical to yours. High school and the beginning of college were a nightmare for me for essentially the same reasons you describe. I still feel like I'm shaking off some kind of imposter syndrome when I'm interviewing for a new client. Students used to seethe when my test scores were read because, despite testing top of the class I never did any extracurricular work or engaged in class very much. Eventually even the teachers started to treat me like a burnout. I'd start a new semester and the teacher would already know who I was from chatting in the teachers' lounge. At least in community college the student/faculty pool is wide enough that I can avoid those types of interactions, plus the switch to computer science and some decent ADHD meds have made all the difference.
Python Applications [GitHub Collection]
Yeah.

There is an a ticket opened in the `Feedback Hub` app for it that I've been checking but there seems to be no acknowledgement from Microsoft about this, which is one of the more annoying aspects.
Like a tag? (I'm a git beginner so no sarcasm here, really I'm really interested in this stuff.)
I counted 16 vending machines side-by-side outside a random shop I visited in "my" town (the town where I stay when I'm in Japan).

And yes they're everywhere. I appreciated them particularly the first couple of years I visited, as at that time shops insisted on you paying as accurately as possible, they tended to refuse accepting banknotes if that implied returning a lot of coins. Strange thing, and that has since changed (i.e. that's not a problem anymore), but, back then the easiest way out was to simply buy a 100yen coffee from a vending machine, paying with a note, and keep the change to use in shops.
UHT doesn't make milk not "fresh". Storing it for a long time before drinking it does. Amd UHT helps milk stay fresh longer.
Would it be able to access your contacts? I'm afraid WhatsApp needs them.

Suppose I'm the owner of a Linux Phone and run WhatsApp in Android in a Box. Should I maintain an address book inside the box (can it even fit into the same box of WhatsApp?) And how do I attach the pictures I take with my phone or the files I have on my local storage? Etc.
UK Covid cases missed 'Excel spreadsheet maxed out and wouldn't update'
Yeah, I'm the author of those articles. Sorry they are not beefy enough for you, but I'm not the one submitting them here. In fact, HN is not a site I usually visit at all. This is just my personal blog where I post stuff that I find interesting.
By story number, by author, by timestamp, by looking for merge commits, by reading the commit messages - by common sense, basically. If someone has just pushed broken code to master, they usually know exactly what they've just pushed. This doesn't seem like a real problem to me.
There's more examples, but the main feature I'd lose is contactless pay with my phone. Which I could live without, but it's such a nice feature that I use multiple times a day that I'm not sure what it would take to get me to give it up.

I think that the US doesn't use mobile payment a lot, so it might not be obvious (if you're in the US, that is)
The 2020 Data and AI Landscape Chart Is Out!
How do you feel about it? Compared to 2012 and 2019 the changes are crazy to see!
It has a section on the same site for French (and also German): http://ogden.basic-english.org/fbasice.html
Interesting idea. It seems to me that focusing on a narrow topic is always more effective and professional. Try to create something new for community of augmented and mixed reality with maximum value
But surely you would like to squash those merge commits as well, at some points? Hundreds of merge/squash commits pollute the history almost as much as thousands of normal commits, so after a large feature set is done, one should just squash all of it into a single commit.

That way, you can have "nice" development history where tags for the old versions are redundant since they match commits one for one:

$ git branch
main

$ git log --oneline
abcd000 (HEAD -> main) version 5.2
abcd111 version 5.1
abcd222 version 5.0
ef01234 version 4.7
9876543 version 3.4
fedb123 version 2.12
dedc456 version 1.128
A clean history with proper commit names can work as a change log for you app. We actually did that and it worked quite well. In Azure DevOps the release pipelines have access to the list of commits since the previous release so one only has to simply take the titles of those commits to build it.
Benchmark Ruby Code
World’s Tallest Water Slide Was a Terrible, Tragic Idea (2019)[video]
My gripe with merge commits is they don't integrate nicely with `git blame`. If I'm looking through historic commits (to understand why a change was made, or perhaps to debug an issue) I'll often `git blame` the line and diff that commit. If the commit is super granular, I can't get the context of the whole change: I need to dig for the merge commit then look at that, which is faff.

If there's a way that I don't know to show merge commits in blame rather than the actual source change commit, then I'd be all over it. Until then, single (whole) units of change per commit.
simple read. good points. this is very useful in event sourcing or in general for sensitive data where mutability might become an issue(ie. financial transactions). also i think this maps to value object perfectly.

i have implemented ES into few projects and am now writing a ES library, since I think it can be done much simpler than my previous implementations that felt too verbose, and I will take some pointers from this into account.
So I’ll make my own repo and submit nonstop.

Also this is why I have my own CVS with hookers and blackjack.
Going faster than TensorFlow with Clojure
I think there's been some work on the fan speen in recent BIOS/iLO versions. AFAIK HP currently recommend you put the controller in AHCI mode for use with linux nowadays. I haven't seen versions of their Linux fake-raid driver for a few years now. I think it's been retired.

Another issue I've seen people report as a reason for the increased fan speed were hdds which didn't report temperature properly to the controller so the controller didn't know whether the drives were cool or hot.

What BIOS/iLO versions are you running?
I am not sure what your claim is in that last paragraph. If it takes heat energy from the thermal bath and produces electrical energy (which is then dissipated in a load resistor), in what way is it not a Carnot engine?

Are you taking the quoted passage as implying it is performing 100% conversion? This would indeed be a problem, as there is no heat sink at 0K here. That quote, however, is ambiguous, as it says power supplied by the heat bath and not lost from it, and may merely be a statement that it obeys the conservation of energy (i.e. the point being made here may be that the power being supplied to the load comes from the heat bath, as opposed to coming from another possible source, such as the bias voltage supply.)

I really should buy and read the paper, but I am not that motivated yet.
For people who may want to read more about the "
Reflections on Trusting Trust": https://www.win.tue.nl/~aeb/linux/hh/thompson/trust.html and https://wiki.c2.com/?TheKenThompsonHack.
3 - keep going with a niche community.
> Ferrari got caught doing something illegal so their engine has been nerfed.

just a clarification, Ferrari has not been caught doing something illegal, they signed an agreement on how to handle the engine in exchange of some kind of assurance by FIA that won't happen again.

The story says someone inside Ferrari told FIA that the Ferrari engine might not be 100% legal, FIA started an illegal investigation that also involved spies inside Ferrari's factory and industrial espionage, but nothing illegal has been officially found, it would have meant for FIA to admit they ran an illegal operation.

That's how the new Ferrari/FIA deal was born.

Problem is every team is doing something the regulation does not permit, FIA has not enough people to check everything and probably not even the know how to understand exactly what's going on, cars have become too complex, but if you go slow nobody cares. See Racing Point breaking system affair. It's illegal for sure, but no fine has been issued because they need racing point to be there and fill up the grid.

On the other side, everybody knows that the "over 1 thousand" horsepower Mercedes engine is doing something not completely legal, the new regulation for this year were made explicitly to avoid having engines too powerful and 1 thousand horsepower was considered an hard limit, impossible to surpass, by FIA engineers, yet Mercedes it's around 1,020 .

But admitting that the multi championships winner is cheating, after an investigation that without informants with very specific insider information could take years, would mean casting a very bad shadow on the entire F1 circus.
Can you link to an example summary we can play with?
I used in the past locust.io - has ui and supports scenarios etc.
Some reviewers said that. I didn't feel that way, or notice a lack of continuity, possibly because I enjoyed each chapter on its own merits. For example, I didn't know about ASML at all, even though I've been in the computer and software business fora. long time, so I was just fascinated to learn details about something I'd taken for granted, but which is clearly a peak achievement in the history of human precision manufacturing.
That's not what "objectively" means.
Could you share an example of how to apply the principles of DO in the context of event sourcing?
This is how I understand it

Right now, if you, for convenience reasons, don't want to carry cash around but want to pay digitally you are basically forced to open a commercial bank deposit. That has some implications

- risk - bank can go out of business (though it's insured. But then again the cost of the insurance is baked into the system even though you might not see it directly)

- bank can invest your money on your behalf without you having any say in how it's invested (say in a coal plant in India)

With digital euro private individuals will gain ability to open accounts directly with the central bank which solves both problems. Central bank cannot go out of business (by definition), and they are not in the investment business. So digital euro would really be a digital version of the bank notes under the mattress.
Fall Foliage Prediction Map
In 2018, Sweden made their rape laws significantly worse.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rape_in_Sweden

No threats, coercion, or violence need to be involved. You must have explicit consent for every sexual encounter. Not just intercourse.

So, if you do something sexual but you failed to get her to sign a contract. She later reports the sexual encounter as not having the signed contract. You are a rapist going to prison.
Congratulations on the Teams integration and launch. The in-built wiki in Teams is sorely lacking some basic wiki features like permissions, search, and copy/paste. You nailed all those pain points.
That's not a squash or not problem, that's a your tickets are too large problem. If you normally end up with 3000 line feature commits, you're trying to do too much with individual feature changes.
>simply forbidding you to poach clients

Which my understanding is you can absolutely do in California as well.
The video feels like some Blair witch setup. I guess we’ll know come the 31st
The FAQ (http://www.basic-english.org/learn/duff.html) says "See Charles Duff who uses Basic English as the basis for other languages." which include French but I cant seem to find any online or ebook versions
@denverd thank you so much! Yeah, we do our best and try to build an all-in-one ecosystem for AR creators and companies. We hope our product will help to scale this domain.
I would say the best thing is to cultivate the habit of thinking and working cleanly, so you create a history of small, logical, incremental commits.

But the second best thing is to think and work messily, and use rebasing to fake a history of small, logical, incremental commits!
Microsoft is also working on a kernel-bypass userspace network stack: https://github.com/demikernel/demikernel
Same in Jitsi Meet. One workaround I found for the video choppiness (at the expense of image quality) is to present the video file as a virtual webcam using OBS Studio.

https://github.com/Fenrirthviti/obs-virtual-cam/releases
A merge commit works just like a squashed commit except it keeps all history. This is precisely why it's sensible to avoid fast-forwarding since that operation discards the fact that a branch existed in the first place.

It's better to always have merge commits. They can be reverted just as easily. I don't understand why merge commits aren't the default in git.
I suppose this full-time editing job would be in addition to their other full-time(-plus) job of actually being a scientist, which is of course necessary to ensure that they are qualified to review all these submissions ... ?
>it's things that are invisible and hard to quantify

We can dismiss Ricardo's moronic ideology looking strictly at tangibles: Portugal remained a primitive shit-hole with an underdeveloped economy at the barrel of a gun. Ricardo simply provided the justification. As I said, that kind of economics is simply ideology at the service of the ruling class, with linear regression. Or in Retardo's day; without linear regression.

FWIIW Retardo's law doesn't work, by his own admission, where there is free flow of capital. It also doesn't work when you can't easily move resources to other ventures; something trivially obvious to all but the most fanatical of ideologues looking at, say, the industrial midwest of the US -Gary Indiana if you need a specific example. It also is a statement about national wealth, which means very little if all the benefits accrue to, say, 1-2 people (aka the Waltons or Oligarch Bezos, if you need specific examples). It also assumes technological development doesn't exist (otherwise you should invest in protectionism and technology to make your production more efficient; duh). Oh yeah, and mathematically the examples don't work with 3 of anything.

Must be real easy not having to deal with any thinkers because you disagree with their politics. I wonder how you get away with using Reed-Solomon codes or Kolomogorov anything: invented by commies.
Those are sections in french and german, for basic english.

For basic french (~A2?) try Le Petit Nicolas.

http://www.petitnicolas.com/collection/albums

(for francophones who wish to try something different:
http://www.petitnicolas.com/collection/albums#collection-lan... )
Then you just roll your preferred serializer on top of format in a properly composable form.
I don't think we would lose access to the Finnish operating system Linux, also
That's not what pasteurized means. You are describing a different process.

And anyway the centrifuge process also allows for cream content higher than what the cow produces.
The thing that puzzles me is, what on earth happened on the 28th? A really anomalously low number of cases were reported then, and it's only got more weird after this fix added zero unreported new cases on that day and much higher numbers on the days before and after it. Something definitely doesn't seem right here.
The problem with this approach is the local branch is no longer represented in the shared branch. So if I'm working on a larger feature and want to PR an intermediate part and continue working, I'm in for a bad merge.

If I want to merge my hotfix topic branch into both the release and the master branch, their commits won't match so I can't check if it's present in both automatically.

If a topic branch is left up instead of deleted after a squash merge, I can't even see that master is ahead of it!

Squash is an ugly hack that creates as many problems as it solves.

I desperately wish git had a "group commits" feature that let me manage a cluster of related commits as a single commit for the purposes of history-viewing, reverting, and cherry-picking.
I will never let monads be in a Clojure project
Counterpoint: it strikes me that WHO basically lied about masks early on to avoid a panic that compromised mask acquisition for medical needs.

The motivation was moral, but it seems such organisations are 'happy' to use misinformation to the public; that is, they can't fully be trusted.

Finding trustworthy, competent voices that one can follow is v.hard.

Academic papers, and the response of academics that have some trust [with you] already, are more useful than supranational organisations whose declarations might not be entirely aligned with promulgation of truth.
Go to the police station and ask them to give you a “note”

Fun fact is that you need this note even if your dealing with another government agency.

When applying for Bulgarian citizenship, I was required to obtain such note. I would have guessed that they have more reliable ways of telling if someone actually is in an active police case, but no, they want that “note”. No web service to actually do this. I mean they could have just called the police department or something... I had to spend a good part of a day waiting there just to get it... </rant>
It is a wonderful feeling in machining when you figure out how to transfer features mechanically without going through a numerical intermediate. You are essentially working with a compass and straightedge in your mind, comparing surfaces, lines and single points of contact directly. There is no accumulation of error from approximate measurements. Regardless of accuracy, your precision is infinite.

Look up a 'sine bar' and gauge blocks for inspiration. :)

It is also interesting to note that functional surfaces are very simple, being composed of flats, rounds and inclined planes. This is why you can make nearly anything with a lathe (and a mill to spare your sanity).
Why would you want one author for a merge commit? That merge can have many commits by many different authors.
“Stare at This Image for a Few Seconds and It Completely Disappears”
The most striking thing in this story for me has nothing to do with commit squashing. Faced with something that suddenly stopped working, the developer went on a wild goose chase, first decoding their JWT -- presumably the same one that "used to work" -- then looking for possible framework bugs or misconfiguration, before looking at their own code, the single most likely place that the bug would be. They even linked to select is rarely broken but failed to internalise the main lesson behind it.

Whether they squashed their commits or not would make a far smaller difference to the time taken to spot the bug than simply not assuming that it's everywhere else than their own code first.
David Allen on Getting Clear, Solving Problems and Mastering GTD [audio]
Thank you! Yeah, I found that "hack" of the "image-video" in StackOverflow. Will add the link too as suggested
Since macOS is using CUPS under the hood for printing this should not really be a problem.
And the marschal plan laid the basis for the German Wirtschaftswunder and made Germany the industrial powerhouse it was for quite a long time.
It's really time for laws which forbid companies to
terminate accounts and access to them if they met certain conditions like licencing digital properties. Sure, they can restrict them all they want, as long as a fair stance prevails und people are not ripped of their goods.

This strong difference in powers between companies and customers in the digital realm becomes more and more a serious problem. When people are stop buying digital goods or anything of certain types, just because they have no legal security, then it harms also companies themself. so it should be in their own interesst to support such things.

There was a time in Europe when a strong movement for digital rights existed, but to bad it somehow died down.
Side comment: it's curious how the author went from "not my code", to "the problem was in the code".

I say this because as a low level/system developer, I often have to solve problems for the people integrating my platforms from higher level languages. When something doesn't work they come to me, and it often goes like this (with quotes from the article):

First stage: someone else's fault.

"the problem is environmental: a network topology issue, a bad or missing connection string"

Second stage: magical things, but not my code.

"Not my code ... the problem occurs somewhere in the framework"

Third stage: acceptance.

"Global variables are evil. Who knew? ... It took me hours to find the bug, and ten seconds to fix it."
this is a nice idea, but as mentioned in other comments, i think the most important goal when designing a schema is to design to make the queries you'll frequently be making simple and efficient. extensibility comes second and if you can make some invalid states impossible to represent, then that's definitely a bonus.
Thanks for mentioning it, it looks pretty nice. However, as that's something I would self-host, the pricing options do not make sense to me. I'd be willing to pay a one-time fee of $10, maybe $40 for the family variant (though 6 users feels really arbitrary when you self-host). Not $40 per year for little added value (the thing I'd be interested in is 2FA via OTP/U2F, and maybe that shared item thing).

Anyway, I think I'll look at something else for now, I can't really afford that :)
Battery-Free, Energy-Harvesting Perpetual Machines: Weird Future of Computing
Twitter Bot: Cloudflare Radar for Nepal
OCI support will have to do it. Open a ticket.
> After pulling out of F1, Honda has announced that they're going to be an engine supplier for Indycar.

Honda has been a supplier for engines in Indycar for decades
That's why UHT is moved back into the fridge section -- to overcome the marketing bias that shelf stable milk is not "real".