skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I call it "lying", since the purpose seems to be to deceive the reader about what actually happened.

Do you have any better reasons to avoid rebase that don’t depend on your own negative interpretation of git’s design intent, an interpretation that contradicts git documentation?

You could be focusing on positives instead of trash talking. You could be talking about the interesting idea of providing multiple views of history, one un-editable for details and one editable for presentation. That’s interesting and useful. Instead you choose to take cheap shots at a system that was designed differently than your ideal, without acknowledging its intent. You are breaking Hanlon’s razor and consciously choosing to assuming malice... for something that has a written history of discussion about why it exists.

Are you aware that rebase openly advertises the fact that it reorders commits, and was designed that way intentionally? Are you aware that git openly makes zero guarantees about the order of transaction events, intentionally, to allow me to have control over my presentation? Are you aware that rebase is primarily used on local commits before push, and not often used after push?

I would speculate that you are aware of these things, and not simply ignorant about git. If so, that means you are lying here and now, if not it means you don’t know what you’re talking about. I think you know git’s design intent, so it seems like you are intentionally misrepresenting the design intent of rebase. The only deceit here is coming from you, ironically.
ONE MORE TIME - NO ONE IS PROFITING FROM INTERVIEW OUTPUT - THIS IS TO ASSESS ABILITY AND ONLY THAT. Forward, backward, sideways, up and down.

If you're doing work that benefits the company that is another matter, but that's not what's happening here (or anywhere I've ever worked) and is ethically dubious regardless. That's not the point of an interview. I can't believe I'm having to explain this.

You don't pay a dev for their time during the interview process for the same reason no one pays anyone for their time to interview in any industry.

To hire straight off a resume is beyond wild. I'm in the process of hiring a dozen developers for my team, and have had 3 people who had great resumes fail a basic pairing session - they couldn't code. In the 24 years I've been in this industry, probably had at least a few dozen encounters like this. Sure, 90% of the time this isn't true, but it's true enough that it's insane to do it.

"How many people have actually hired the mythical devloper that can talk well in an interview and not code?" I actually have. Twice. Earlier in my career when I believed these sorts of things. And was on hook for cleaning up the mess. Never again. The harm to the team's morale is not worth it.
People have been chatting with other people in real life for millennia with no logs or records. Being able to save chat logs is a bit of a quirk of the online world, isn't it?
Because sometimes it can fill up quite quickly.
And the extra space will give to the headroom you need. Will def do this on all my servers
thanks for this. an interesting way, to look at things as I tend to be allergic to classes.
What are some of the most innovative applications that aid the development of a carbon market that you've seen?
Well given my experiences on public transportation in a couple US cities (being threatened by some delusional guy and sitting beside people who smell like they haven't bathed in weeks) I'm going to go out on a limb here and say it's gonna be a while. I think autonomous private rental cars/vans will be much more doable.
Showing off that i’m not a sysadmin, but wouldn’t a monitoring daemon work? Once disk usage grows past a certain uncomfortable threshold you get an email/notification to see what’s up. I mean you obviously are monitoring other server vitals anyway right?
What did you want politicians to do?
Most people kept the in-process stuff down to something that worked like Fast-CGI, just proxying requests to some non-NSAPI persistent process over a socket.
Is it possible to test with openssl s_client if TLS renegotiation is on or off?

I’m also not sure if it is about legacy or secure renegotiation (or both).
Yea! FTS5 FTW! Amazing for what it costs.
What you call misinformation may be truth to others. Having Facebook and a cabal of biased fact checkers control what truth is for everyone simply allows no real diversity of thought. That echo chamber will produce false information.
This wouldn't work at all. Who buys something from ebay that is made by "ElonMusk534" without looking up if Elon himself has confirmed via another venue that it's actually him?

Same goes for NFTs.
That asshole could be someone that made troubles, or could be the one that created the rule
What happened to those is people want to have the flexibility to move around independently of their jobs. You can still see those in Montreal -- one tower my friend lives in has offices on the middle twenty floors, grocery and shopping on the bottom three, parking in the five basement floors, and the top twenty floors are for residential (with a restaurant on the top two, because imagine the view!). It's not a bad place to live and work, but, he just happens to not work there -- his workplace is a tower three blocks away.
Samsung's 512GB DDR5 module is a showcase for the future of RAM
Haha that's exactly why I'm in software. Have EE degree as well as CS, and I was arguably much better at the EE stuff. But it was way easier to find a job in CS, and the jobs pay significantly better. So here I am.

I still get recurring nightmares about op amps though.
That’s fair. I guess I just don’t see this is a failing of the GPL. If I want to share some code so others can read it (for education/interest/research/whatever) I should be able to do so—while reserving all rights to reuse the code if I so choose.
Thanks for the feedback! We're always working on making the landing page better, so I think adding some clearer videos is something we'll look into.

We were also thinking of chunking up that gif with clear captions so it's obvious what you should be seeing at each stage.
Yep.

1st..20th tweets are unavailable.

21st tweet is @jack's first tweet.[0]

22nd tweet is @noah's first tweet.

23rd tweet is @crystal's first tweet.

24th tweet is unavailable.

25th tweet is @tonystubblebine's first tweet.

26th tweet is @Adam's first tweet.

27th tweet is unavailable.

28th tweet is unavailable.

29th tweet is @jack's "not first" tweet (it may be second, third, forth or even fifth):

> inviting coworkers[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26582547

[1] https://twitter.com/i/status/21

[2] https://twitter.com/i/status/29
First, as employee number one at Screenhero…thank you for the kind words :D I'm immensely proud of the tech we built there.

Second, if you liked Screenhero, you're going to love CoScreen. Instead of sharing one computer's entire desktop, CoScreen lets each participant share their own windows onto everyone else's computer, effectively creating a shared desktop. It's pretty magical.
Even January may have been way too late.
There's definitely a way to use Wine along with binfmt_misc to run x86 apps on ARM or other architectures.

edit: Hangover lets you run x86 programs via Wine on ARM platforms: https://github.com/AndreRH/hangover
Thanks for the quick fix. CoScreen looks really great!
Do people really find the search in confluence that bad? Would they actually be willing to pay to have it fixed?
Rather than challenging, I look for work that helps people. I don't mean necessarily charity work that feeds the homeless or something, though that obviously fits. But even if I'm just working on an Outlook plugin that helps you schedule your meetings, that's useful work for people, it hopefully reduces your hassle. That's the kind of thing I find rewarding, making your day suck slightly less.

This isn't me saying your way is wrong and my way is right, just offering a different approach to job search.
Astronomers image magnetic fields at the edge of M87’s black hole
GNU Kind Communications Guidelines accused of transphobia
The cherry on top is the complaint about how users only go to five sites anymore...by the very community of people who started the death-of-RSS myth because Google stopped providing the app they used.
There seems to be a general view that anything you write today has to scale to a million concurrent users.

There’s literally 20 people that have client certificates that can access my page. I don’t care if they fork a process each.
Thanks! Can't wait to see that API project ;-)
A square is nothing more than the conjoined triangles of success.
I've heard the opposite advice.

Don't worry about competitors, worry about making your product the best it can possibly be (which if successful would be better than competitors).
Any idea if this impacts OpenWRT as well?

I haven't seen anything on their security advisory feed yet.
Depends on what you mean by "access" to cars. Simply giving away free cars won't work because they are expensive to operate and maintain.
Damn you for beating me to this joke format. And I’m not deleting it.
Yet we're increasingly figuring out not all things have to be synchronized, and many people can save themselves while thrown in the deep as long as there is documentation.

It's not that I disagree with the premise. Rather, I believe as a society, we've largely taught ourselves helplessness and failed to document properly how things are supposed to work (both when requesting features and checking how existing things work, both functionally and in code). Add short tenures onto this, and it makes for a system which needs a lot more synchronized "are you available" time than need be.

Additionally, maybe I'm biased, but many juniors don't need as much mentorship as the average senior dev here likes to claim once they're settled in. Again, it might be backfiring in terms of learned helplessness, where they won't try and solve their own problems first. Furthermore, it stimulates not documenting processes in a way that newcomers can learn, where seniors become glorified encyclopedias. Most juniors I come across stumble here: not when the problem can be found online, but when the problem is a piece of domain knowledge / in-house framework documented extremely poorly, and requires an extensive amount of time to communicate.

Combating this may cut down required mentoring significantly. Now imagine you might be able to cut down regular mentoring to a 1-2h window. On a regular 8 hour day, that leaves a whole 6-7h to plan at your own convenience. This could have different setups as well (two days with high accessibility, three days of access only in critical cases). Most of all, as long as we don't make the deep dive and continue our existing ideas, we're only setting ourselves up for a selffulfilling prophecy. It's only after we try, we can accurately make such bold claims.
> I feel sympathy for the young, single-types who benefit most from working in a busy environment

In my own company of almost 50k people, the ones clamoring the loudest for offices to open are, by far, those with kids at home.
It was crappy but it's intention was good.
Indeed. I have configured almost all apps on my phone to alert silently, leaving only a handful of applications that will actually vibrate my phone, that way when I feel my phone vibrate I know it's something I care about rather than trivial updates that might be of some interest, but can be viewed in the alerts tray whenever I get to it.
If a wiki page has the word adrecordset, a search on recordset should include the page. Currently only a search on adrecordset or a search with wildcards returns the page.

Wait..this seems unreasonable?

Isn't this how it works with elasticsearch or solr? or even google for that matter..a search for green won't return evergreen..
This is outdated and does not apply to the library today. The resolution is discussed at the bottom of your link.
Definitely agree that preventing change is a bad thing. I think the digital world allows copying so we can both preserve and progress, as the Internet Archive has proven.
Two thoughts:

SQLAlchemy, at least, lets you switch from SQLite to Postgres in a configuration file.

Isn't there a useful SQL subset which allows you to switch from one database to another without rewriting? There seems to be such a subset for C, for example, which multiple compilers all interpret the same way, and SQL is a standardized language, too.
Yr.no weather icons for react-native
How to generate and use yr.no weather SVG icons in react-native projects
OpenNebula 6.0 “Mutara” Release Candidate is Out
Project Kuiper?
I read a blog post [1] the other day about someone who was using their Apple Watch as their primary "smart" device. Aside from pictures (and maybe a few other features?) you can effectively have all of the utilities of a smart phone without the temptation to get sucked into the device. I've been slowly transitioning to this and have been enjoying it so far.

It doesn't really help with the notifications, but you can effectively cut out most of the noise via basic iPhone settings.

[1] - https://www.reddit.com/r/digitalminimalism/comments/m730dz/i...
> If you do terrible work and everyone knows about it, your luck is zero.

Well, really, it’s less than zero, since now you also have a bad reputation you’ll need to dig out of. :)
At this point, given how fast SSDs are, i wonder if doing that even matters?

Reference - SSD speed: https://www.gamingpcbuilder.com/best-m-2-nvme-ssd/
Many of our system are existentially flawed and can't be truly fixed.

Our current OSs for example, were designed in an era where security was no concern. Any app can do 'anything'.

If Linux, Mac and Windows were to have been designed from the start with good containerization, no direct memory pointers (unless special case), if we were using ATM-like networking with identity etc. ... the world would be an entirely different place.

It's obviously unlikely to happen, but if the powers that be actually wanted it to happen, it would.

I would hope that the US military/DARPA designs a system that is hardened in a way that could be made use of in the civilian sector as well. Though it's obviously very unlikely.
I have a sync script that fetches all my google Keep notes and saves as markdown.

I was using it to sync into Roam for a while, but now I have it syncing into my markdown folder.

My current note taker is iA Writer. On the go markdown authoring, syncs with dropbox.
I miss Reader every day. Curated, tagged and verified news sources and watched pages should be valuable to google, no?
>So I really don't vibe with the downplay of "just a language spin for the same thing", because new terms/framings are crucial to the ecology of science/tech/progress. Discovering "a language thing" is sometimes no less a discovery than finding a new sub-species of toad. The toad is just an instantiation of information in a different substrate, if you get my drift

This sentence is in itself wordplay. You are aware of the differences between the toad and the toad subspecies. To imbue both with a different word is a separate thing disconnected from the actual differences.

Words that encompass categories may help us humans understand things, but these are just tools for us to understand certain things, they do not change reality itself.

In fact words can create illusions of categories that don't exist from certain perspectives. For example what does it mean to be "American." It's a complex word with a complex category but largely pointless in the grand universal scheme of things. The category only exists because humans formed out pure chance a country called America out of all the possible countries and empires that could have existed.

I'm saying consciousness is the same thing. It's as arbitrary as asking what it means to be American. Now it may not feel this way but humans are born with large consistent biases that are very hard to remove. Almost all cultures believe in the concept of gods even though scientifically the concept is arbitrary. My claim is that consciousness is a similar thing. It is an illusion.

You do not actually know what the word consciousness means. You just know when something belongs in the consciousness category and when it does not. Much of the question is to find out what the algorithm is actually doing in your head. I think this endeavor is pointless because the algorithm is arbitrary. Whether you consider an ant to be consciousness or not based off certain qualities is uninteresting and arbitrary.
I do agree but even better would be universal paid sick days so they don’t have to even go out.

I wonder if masks are a cop out for real, effective disease mitigation. (BTW I’ve been called an anti masker for asking this.)
As someone seeing org level decisions being interpreted very differently by different people, I am not sure how much weight we can give to this insiders representation- this sounds like what an Eng manager (who himself might not know the real reason) would tell their disgruntled engineers.

Also the real question is why google didn’t assign an Eng team for this product used by millions, not why products without engineers die..
This solution is what creates the problem. If you want warnings when the free disk space is low, set-up warnings for when the free disk space is low.
I think the probable reversal of the cycle is:

1. Towns revise their taxation and zoning laws so that more classes of business are permitted in residences. They also start issuing more forms of local credit(the technical means to do so are only getting better), excluding big-box participation and restarting the cycle of capital accumulation locally.

2. Costs are lower and incentives are now aligned for more small businesses to survive in marginal areas.

3. Big-box stores increasingly become commodified and unbundled, themselves; the shift from Main Street to Wal-Mart to Amazon is one of the warehouse turning into a store and then back into a warehouse. The services of shipping logistics and delivery become less of a centralized process. Now the local businesses are using the big-box to their benefit.

The reason why Wal-Mart succeeds is ultimately premised on policies that let capital centralize itself according to a national and global framework. But that's only one way of "seeing" the economy, since following that policy, as we know, creates a mix of expensive star cities and dying no-hope towns. It's improbable that the future will simply be a restatement of the post-1970 trends, given what we know about history - something will change.
Mine don't run as root.
On systemd systems, logfiles are written to disk under the journald user, `systemd-journal`.
The social aspect is the part I missed most. It was a good rss reader, to be sure, but plenty others exist. But the surrounding conversation was strictly with people who I followed. I may be misremembering it a bit, but I recall that most of the comments I saw under any article were by people I knew, which was ideal.

I like reddit and this site enough to visit almost daily, and it's important to get opinions from strangers which is why I value these sites, but the signal / noise ratio is awful. Being able to see a list of news I've explicitly catered to myself _and_ commentary from people I explicitly care to hear from was excellent.

Then again the internet "crowd" was much different back then. It may just be an artifact of its own time by this point.
You're joking, but the audit of rustls last year by Cure53 concluded with "We were unable to uncover any application-breaking security flaw" and "the team of auditors considered the general code quality to be exceptional".

https://github.com/ctz/rustls/blob/master/audit/TLS-01-repor...
Recent Updates to the Digital Library of Medieval Manuscripts (DLMM)
"Stop giving up your privacy by sharing your entire screen."

Good point. I've lost track of the number of times I've noticed some "dodgy" background icon, other browser tab, or application on someone's desktop during a Zoom/Teams meeting.
> Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

> The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

The MIT license has just one condition, but it's there. (If you don't want it, try 0-clause BSD.)

The original purpose of the MIT license was to require attribution: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?tp=&arnumber=926...

(From other comments, it sounds like Tailwind isn't a derivative of the copyrighted work in Windi, just the idea, so the MIT license is not relevant. But if the MIT license is relevant, the one and only thing the MIT license obligates you to do is to attribute the origin of the code. Even if you incorporate it into GPL'd software, even if you incorporate it into commercial software, the MIT license and the original copyright notice must be preserved.)
"The Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) collaboration, who produced the first ever image of a black hole, has today revealed a new view of the massive object at the centre of the Messier 87 (M87) galaxy: how it looks in polarised light. This is the first time astronomers have been able to measure polarisation, a signature of magnetic fields, this close to the edge of a black hole. The observations are key to explaining how the M87 galaxy, located 55 million light-years away, is able to launch energetic jets from its core."
Earth: A global map of wind, weather, and ocean conditions
Hey, you can do this. In Screentime, turn on Content & Privacy Restrictions and switch off Safari in “Allowed Apps”. game changer!
This is meta and me venting:

I stumbled upon this article a couple of days ago when it was featured on the last issue of Javascript Weekly (19.3.21) and thoroughly enjoyed reading it. The points made in this piece are soundly argued while never hiding the fact that they're ultimately based on one individuals perspective.

Couple of days later and in line with my usual HN-reading MO (and not remembering the title of said article, it is quite generic) I'm looking at the headline of this post and my mind immediately goes «Yeah, I definitely want to read those comments, if only for shits and giggles». And boy was I not disappointed:

It starts off with «I love X because I hate Y», continues with Y implicitly being understood as a function of «Y + 3rd party Z» (and what's not to hate about bloody Z as if that's not a self-inflicted liability) and ends with library authors digressing into low-level technicalities, which, ironically, both X and Y are trying to simplify in the first place, so that ordinary product-shipping folks like the author of the original article and myself can focus on the task at hand: Getting shit done.

It really feels like everyone on here was just desperately waiting for a hook to talk about either their personal preference or their specific set of problem domains instead of adding value to an admittedly mundane but very concise piece of writing.

It probably speaks volumes about my naivety that, after all these years of digesting HN on a daily basis, I still somehow assume that both the subject matter and the tone of a given piece might actually correlate with the reactions to it. Then again, as I said, I came here for shits and giggles, so, if I'm perfectly honest, I kind of knew all along.
Right, and Expensify plausibly solved this by wrapping SQLite to produce a different DB, BedrockDb. But that shouldn't imply at all that SQLite alone could satisfy main stream web applications.
Uwuify: The fastest text uwuifier in the west
I'm talking about subjective understanding of objective truth. I of course think the objective truth is there is no God. The majority in America differ.