skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Git also has a file system monitor interface which can use Watchman. We (GitHub) are working on a native file system monitor implementation in addition - https://github.com/gitgitgadget/git/pull/900.
I just searched around and picked one near the top of the results. Lots of similar reporting at the time.
Yes I certainly hope so. The dead-simple implementation first expands all the comments and then collapses the ones that should be collapsed, so your observation is spot on.
Yes, you can. I have location history disabled but I can route to home or work in Google Maps. Unless I am missing something.

Disc: Googler.
Because Chrome syncs to my Google account so the large collection of devices I browse on have shared history, defaults, and bookmarks.
https://liet.io/ - A text & document classification API.

I'm focusing on legal text and documents over the more common "sentiment" classifications. Early days -- lots to do.
Then the alternative was better education and more focus during one's formative years.

It's not my fault the kids skipping class, having fun and making jokes during teacher's lessons are now paid less than me.

Society offers plenty of opportunities but not to people who did noting to prepare themselves to take advantage of them.
Totally tangential: The last 3 DockerCons featured at least one hijāb glorification. Not sure what message Docker is trying to give to the world, especially when the rest of the world is fighting this oppressive practice that demeans & objectifies women!

Let's see how many hijabs are used in this year's DockerCon.
Is there a reason Spotify is uniquely targeted here? What rates do artists get on Apple Music/YouTube/Tidal/etc?
Why consuming ginger is great for your immune system
No it won't. It's ridiculous to blame a few devs for this. C/C++ has unknown quirks like this.
Wireguard is already in the latest version (2.5). UI is ok but you need to understand how wireguard works what the fields mean.
Awesome, thanks your answer and for this great tool!
Carrying a disk on your commute is easier than carrying a laptop.
And then from mercurial extensions to our own server, mononoke, which apparently has been moved under the Eden umbrella: https://github.com/facebookexperimental/eden
Yes, that's got to be a carrier thing. iPads do not "require activation," and many iPads are wifi-only.

I'm not saying this isn't a problem, but I am extremely skeptical it is a problem caused by Big Bad Evil Apple doing Big Bad Evil things.
Actually that one has been rewritten in JS! The fast loading and no gray screen gives that away :D

There's a link to the original Java version below, that one doesn't work for me anymore, I no longer have a java-enabled browser
As another datapoint, my family of 4 has lived in the Bay Area for the last 4 years on an average budget of $62k. Rent is extremely expensive (60% of our total spend), but everything else can be had quite cheaply. It's true that we're more likely to spend the weekend camping in the Santa Cruz mountains than flying down to Disneyland, and prefer a charcoal barbecue at the park to dining in a restaurant downtown. Honestly though, that's how I'd spend my time even if the alternative were free. And we also take at least one international vacation each year -- even during COVID, we spent a month in the Mexican Riviera.

My salary could support a much looser budget, but we find our life very fulfilling as-is and don't see a compelling reason to spend more. Different way of seeing the world I guess.
If the tree is endangered, or the root system is what is holding soil in place preventing landslides, or there is an endangered something else on the land you are sometimes blocked from cutting a tree.

California is famous for such regulations. In other states you are unlikely to have problems.
That only works as long as no one reports them to the respective goverment departments.
Ive tried giving docker money MANY times, but their pre-sales support is absolutely abysmal. Maybe this will help fix that!
I suppose it is not so bad to be a serf. Your master feeds you and you don't have to worry about getting food.
How much economic growth to reduce global poverty substantially?
News media are not private forums, they receive a public license to operate

???
Never roll your own crypto
I have extensive experience with a nice Roland at a local Fabian. And I recently bought an MH series for home projects with the kids. I’m pleasantly surprised how good the MH is for the money! Assuming $20/birthday present, the machine will easily pay for itself in a year of gift making. Plus I get the kids to help make their friends gifts unique rather than buying something from a store. That is priceless to me!
Does the accounting system support Canada and other commonwealth countries? Or is this US only?
Was there ever a technical reason why swarm never won out in the market? I've still got a couple of multi-node swarms that work great and are WAY easier to configure than k8s. I never really understood why it didn't take off.
Yes, cost goes up as the number of reactors being constructed goes down. Lower economy of scale.
It was on the cell network, but it was purchased outright, not under contract.

It does sound like the other commenter's theory that the SIM has "gone bad" may be true, but I had no idea this could happen, and I don't see how that makes it any more valid.
Soon to be 58 year old here. In a lot of ways I'm better at this software stuff than I was at 28 - looking back and comparing to now I really sucked at it back then. But the aforementioned cultural factors mean that it's a lot harder to find work (I think this is what you were alluding to with your edit to change to YOUNG). Part of the advantage now is knowing what things are important to learn and knowing what will become ephemera because you've seen so much ephemera come and go over the years.
There's a silent majority size x100? that is happy with both approaches :-) look at Actix-web for example (when the founder quit), the happy but silent people were like 500x more than the a bit angry ones
> Of course, you could buy used, but I would wager most of the things that make winter tires good in the winter tend to wear out by the time they make it to a used tire shop.

probably not. the main thing that makes a winter tire good in the winter is the rubber compound. as long as the tire has enough tread and is less than about six years old, it will outperform all-seasons in cold weather. every rubber compound has a temperature window where it performs optimally. too cold and the tire is like a rock; it doesn't grip well even on dry pavement. too warm, and the tire is too supple and will wear out much faster. if you expect to do a lot of driving in ambient temperatures much below 40F, you need winter tires. you might get away with all-seasons for a long time, but you probably don't realize how close you are to the tire's limits.
Quite frankly I am more ashamed and sickened by your behaviour and attempts to dehumanize other people. Stop being so toxic.
For sure, this doesn't meet all of the wishlist specs.
Dont know bout you but everyone is trading at $1. I'm just getting in on the ground floor.
Dutch/EU users should probably keep a lookout for a blogpost later this week here[0]. Arnoud is a Dutch legal expert on technology related topics and I've been told he might be looking into this.

[0] https://blog.iusmentis.com
Thanks, it is indeed a SIM-capable iPad. I had no idea this kind of thing could happen with it. I appreciate your lead, though I'm not sure where I would get a new SIM? It hasn't been hooked up to the network for several years now, why would it "go bad" now?

Also, do you know if I could have prevented this by removing the SIM before it happened?
> Who claimed it reflects “most research”? Certainly not me.

Sure you did. You declared that Research = shows literally whatever you want it to show. By presenting Research without any limitation, you left the broad inferences in place.

If you wanted to restrict the reach of your declaration, you could have qualified it as 'some research' or 'there is research'.
> But core rr functionality works just fine on Zen CPUs, after MSR to disable some determinism-breaking speculations was discovered.

Where can I read about these? Seems like these could also be important for consistent performance measurement.
Did this change recently? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18070183
Hip-hop professor looks to open doors with world’s first peer-reviewed rap album
A book for understanding document automation
I think Google recently took out the syncing capability from Chromium. Things like that.

Edit: Also the manifest v3 thingy which made Ublock Origin operation restricted, also I think it prevented CNAME uncloaking. Idk whether Google went ahead with manifest v3 though.
You do understand correctly, yes. (Also, Apple only gets 30% of the in-app subscriptions in the first year, then it drops to 15%.)
The score is based on 5 categories:

1.documentation available

2.ease of repair

3.availability of spare parts

4.price or spare parts

5.category specific to the product (not the same for a washing machine or a computer).

Each of them give you a score out of 20, and the total is divided by 10.
So you can have 0 on the 2., making the phone hard to repair, but still having a 8/10 score.

In the end its similar to Booking reviews, where 6/10 is very low and you want to avoid this hotel.

Details (in French) https://www.ecologie.gouv.fr/indice-reparabilite
By and large Americans seem to be yes. This cartoon was enormously popular in America for years

https://xkcd.com/1357/
> Meeting your users where they are is how we got everybody moving from Textmate to Atom and now to VSCode as the new hotness that would finally kill Emacs and vi. And yet that's the mentality that prevented those newer editors from having the legs to really last.

I'd like to think that too, but the sad fact is that most developers these days use VSCode. It is the new hotness that killed Emacs and vi. Emacs and vi are both mere footnotes compared to VSCode in terms of market and mind share, and even Eclipse has been largely supplanted within its niche by the far easier IntelliJ suite.

I suppose vi and Emacs will be around as long as they have diehards still using them, but they're not capturing new users' hearts and minds like they used to. Most professional developers I've met hear Emacs and think it's something that last ran on dusty old DEC iron -- and that includes people who worked at DEC in the 80s! The fact that Emacs is still maintained and runs on modern systems came as a genuine surprise to them.

Emacs and vi held on for as long as they did because there was a significant contingent of developers and technical people still familiar with a traditional Unix environment up until the 2000s or so. As some of these people aged out of the work force, they were replaced by an even larger contingent of younger developers, who only ever grew up with Windows and Mac, and have a reasonable expectation that programs work the Windows and Mac way. By and large they don't even have much interest in Linux on the desktop. Linux is for servers/the cloud. Their dev workstation is a Mac. And Emacs and vi are relics from the before times, whose 1970s UIs just aren't worth grappling with because there are better options available. Those are the people Emacs has to reach if it is to stay relevant. Which means that one way or another it will be "modernized" whether we like it or not.
Per my comment on the HN discussion at the time, that was based on a very dubious interpretation of the law. They are getting around needing the popup by only using "necessary" cookies, which doesn't need consent, but then they turn around and use the cookies for unnecessary things (like analytics) that therefore do require a consent popup, but they don't ask for it.

Analogy would be like:

Law: you can't store someone's picture or personal data without their consent, unless it's necessary for the transaction.

Most companies: <nag you for consent to store your picture>

GitHub: We authenticate you by your face, so it's necessary to collect that, so we don't need to get your consent for it. Then, once we have it, we do whatever the fudge we want with it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25457903
I don't know, but we can be sure that I didn't mean it that way; we now have an authoritative citation for that.
Based on the bugginess of Maps, Duo, Hangouts, Wear, Stadia, and other products, I would say that the poor engineering is almost as much a factor of these failures as the lack of business vision. After all, the product doesn't need to work well for the PM to get promoted. It just needs to exist.

Google is run by the engineers. You don't get to blame the MBAs for its failures.
Is "charging so little you can't cover your rightful costs" bad at business? Then yes, I believe that Spotify is bad at business.

Hypothetically, my profit margin making widgets would be better if I could just pay my raw material provider half-price. I could pay them half-price, add, say, another one-third of that to cover other costs and overhead, and probably dominate the market since I could charge less for my widgets than any competitors who have to pay the full raw material costs.

Again, bad at business? Depends on who you're asking.
I really love Docker Swarm, way way way simpler and easier to work with. So far having a 3 manager with 6 workers works flawlessly with not a single issue.

I've started with 1 Manager/Worker only and grow from there to 3 managers/workers and later kept the 3 managers and added worker nodes to the cluster.

It made me get into Docker even though for whatever reason I hate anything Docker related.
I believe the reason it's "Series B" after like 10 VC raises is that Docker, Inc recapitalized and basically wiped out existing shareholders (former employees, etc). I'm surprised there's not been a stockholder lawsuit, since they could've presumably sold the company for something and returned some money to the prior stockholders.
I agree that we need a better way to evaluate people that meets the purported goals of being fair and eliminating the chance for bias.

I joined a FAANG at 44 and had to do the Leetcode evaluation. TBH, it wasn't so much a grind as a bit of re-learning how to ride a bicycle. I have the "benefit" of being old enough that solving those kinds of low-level problems was work I actually did in my younger days before all of these fancy libraries existed. I spent about 10 hours over the course of a couple weeks just "refreshing" myself on ways to identify the brute force vs. clever solutions to some basic CS problems of array manipulation and graph traversal.

It was pretty low effort, but it was the side show to my decades of experience. For younger folks with only a couple years experience, I can see how it becomes the "everything" because it's the majority of their evaluation.
Hassle-Free Database Migrations with Prisma Migrate
> "...vibrations between 25 and 100 megahertz"

"Ultrasound frequencies in diagnostic radiology range from 2 MHz to approximately 15 MHz" https://radiopaedia.org/articles/ultrasound-frequencies?lang...

So 10-50 times as high, but yeah.
Britain's first crypto billionaire Ben Delo posted $20M bail today
> You might be aware already, but the examples aren't the same

Yeah, because both TS and PHP have the same treatment of `!expr` I use the two interchangeably when demonstrating functionality, but the exactly comparable example is here:

https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/GYVwdgxgLglg9mABMO...

> BTW, Psalm seems really cool! I've not used PHP in a long time, but I always felt it lacks tooling, so it's great to see people are making progress in that area.

Yeah, it's not the only open-source static analysis tool for PHP – there's also https://phpstan.org, which is even more popular
Right to repair is great. Of course, 99% of us will end up bricking our phone if we tried to replace the screen or battery.
It turns out, solving the problem of being an assistant device approaches the "AI complete" boundary, and the set of data interconnections needed approaches "arbitrary." Hence, the interpretation that the data should be usable as Google sees fit.
I was already doing containers with HP-UX Vaults in version 11 back in 1999.

Just like any tool that doesn't offer more than an abstraction layer over OS features, eventually it becomes irrelevant as OS tooling improves.
How do you figure this problem is not caused by Apple, when I bought the iPad outright from Apple and only used the carrier for monthly-paid network access?
A lot of places are using things like beet juice in addition to sanding.
A couple on and off, but most recently a GPU-accelerated differentiable fluid simulator: https://github.com/maxwells-daemons/deltaflow
An affordable ‘smart irrigation’ proof of concept
The body is particularly bad at fixing certain kinds of DNA damage though, and just lets itself die from cancer.
One evidence is that glowforge open sourced their stuff, not saying it would be easy, but it does make it possible to avoid their cloud thing https://github.com/Glowforge .
I'm quite averse to DRM in general. For blurays there should be libaacs with keydb.

DP should support HDCP as far as I know, if you need it.

Seriously, HDMI should just disappear already but that corrupt cartel will keep it around for years.
>Price fixing? You can buy music directly from artists for any price you want.

I think you're missing my point. The opportunity to market direct to consumer does not negate the massive wage-setting power of a cartel which can buy up rivals, production talent, leverage radio, venue, and streaming contracts, etc.

Ex: wired.com/story/opinion-big-music-needs-to-be-broken-up-to-save-the-industry/
I like to listen to jango.com which tries to "push" new artists while you listen to some "station"... I've found a few good "completely unknowns" there, but most stuff they push is really low quality. I think that a platform where you could discover new artists easily using a system similar to this (play mainstream artists, mostly, but throw in a few songs from unknown artists that play similar genres), but then had an option to "upgrade" to get stuff like offline access to artists you like, could become very successful.
Look it up. Over the last fifty years in the US, productivity gains have gone to the rich. Employee wages have stagnated; the extra wealth they create goes to the rich.

This isn't exactly esoteric knowledge. It's pretty widely known. Your assertion that employees have the power would suggest that employees are choosing to give these gains to the rich. That's just plain nonsense. All those people making minimum wage at Walmart; do they really look to you like they're in the driving seat?

Not aware of any evidence? You don't have to agree with Piketti to be aware of him; to be unaware of his work is to be wilfully ignorant. Best selling economist of the last decade? Enormously widely sold? Discussed in almost every economic forum? If you are genuinely unaware of any of the work on the subject (even those who vehemently disagree are still aware of it), then you are phenomenally ignorant in the field and should probably just not say anything.
Im confused, pfsense 2.5 is out and has wireguard support. Is that version full holes I should be aware off?
they're good enough counterfeits that I don't care

Yet. When one burns down your house, you'll care.

Most people try to head off possibilities like that, rather can just shrug their shoulders and say, "But I saved three dollars!"
What I find amazing is that in this capitalist world, these companies are really against private property (yours, not theirs) I am not sure if private property is in the definition of capitalism, probably not, so there may be no contradiction. But still it is really amazing.
I can't argue with any of that.
This was a great read. Allison Pickens is the former COO of Gainsight, so she definitely knows what she's talking about when it comes to Customer Success/Customer Support.

Think this topic doesn't get covered enough in the startup world, even though this is a direct quote from Sam Altman's Startup Playbook: "have great customer support."
Many don’t , but that’s mostly on them , stop blaming others for misfortune.

And dragging them down too.

Humility is a good thing
Tiptoeing near snowflakes is not,

He never mistreated or harped at anyone
He just said his opinion that he likes the stock.
He wasn’t shitting on poor people.
Some of the major issues with this come in with omitted variables. For example, suppose for a second that low wage earners cheat the system more. Suppose that race is correlated with wage for historical reasons. Suppose that at each given wage level race has nothing to do with cheating the system. If you don't include wage data in your system, you'll just see race and fraud connected. Now you've created a tragic feedback loop you didn't need to create.

What if somehow we as a society magically get equality overnight and there's no more connection between race and wage? But you use historical data where they were connected, still excluding wage data, and so even now your model connects race and fraud.

In this hypothetical example, I'd argue it would be inethical to include race without wage. Hell, wage is only going to correlate with fraud via yet other variables. Maybe an ethical system needs to go out and gather those measurements too.

(side note, in an ML system with regularization, even if you do include wage in your data, the regularization might pin some fraud on race anyways.)

The solution is to acknowledge that there are always going to be omitted variables and either a) be extremely careful and rigorous in your data gathering, design, and roll out or b) don't try to automate this thing, leaving it the slow expensive way where people can gather facts as needed, case by case.
Terms like "parasitize earnings" don't sound like seeing both sides of the equation

I don't want employees to get those earnings. I don't want investors or shareholders to get them either. I want consumers to get lower prices.

they were looking at price differences that could not exist in the US due to cost and standard of living

Again, what does that mean, "standard of living"? That we indulge industrial labor monopolies and pay more for manufactured goods than we need or want to like the 60's? How do you feel about paying $5000 for that computer? Or that we reward landlords and enrich landowners for participating in the creation of dysfunctional regulations?

I agree - Western industrialists have been able to play both sides of the equation - outsourcing production to places where industrial cost-control is effective and selling in to markets where there's a large upper-middle class of well-compensated credentialed professionals like us and entitled land-owners.

But I don't think that the solution is to give more power to industrial labor unions. My own pet solution is German worker councils - if only because they empower workers and make managers and industrialists accountable to employee needs, but at the same time can't coordinate labor demands across an industry. Managers can't ignore employee welfare but also employees can't gang up on consumers. But no one else wants this - industrialists hate the idea of inviting unions in to C-level planning and unions at their core want labor monopolies.
cannot say enough good things about unison

https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/unison/
Nice to see different use cases, what's the advantage of paying with your token vs using a stablecoin for payment?