skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you could make one PR per commit, and each one could be squashed onto the main branch (although a single commit squash doesn’t do much). You can then use git bisect at a later time to find out which of those commits broke something.

You can, and I've tried doing this (both writing code and as a reviewer), but I've found it to mostly have disadvantages compared to a single merge request with all the commits:

* The reviewer gets less context for the earlier commits. Usually, a sequence of commits like this starts out by doing refactoring/redesigning of existing code, with the later commits adding new functionality. If the earlier commits add a new abstraction, it's much easier to evaluate if it's a good design or not if you get to see the actual use of the new abstraction (in the later commits).

* It takes more time, both for the reviewer and the submitter. For the reviewer, each "iteration" of the review might be shorter, but there will be more iterations in total, since they're only looking at a subset of the changes at once. If the reviewer only looks at merge requests a few times per day (to strike a balance between being responsive and avoiding interruptions), this translates to longer total time.

Sometimes it does make more sense to do. If the total set of changes is very large, it's probably a good idea to split it up (though not necessarily to single commits). Likewise, if your early commits make fundamental changes to the design of the code and might need a complete do-over after review, it might make more sense to present that part separately (though see the first item above). But in my experience, it usually just leads to more work and more context switching for everyone involved.

> If you make a series of smaller, but non-functional commits, you won’t be able to use git bisect no matter if you squash them or not.

I agree that this is the worst of all options.
If you're thinking about getting into Chia farming with your consumer hardware, don't bother. The total network space has increased exponentially the last couple of weeks to a point where 1 TB of plots gives you a chance to win a block in 10 years of active farming.
Actual Keylogger v5.5.9 Best Keylogging or Keyboard Capturing Software
Zorin seems to be working on this: https://zorinos.com/grid/.

Never tried Zoring or Grid though.
Sorry for this late reply but as I knew it it is exclusively an enterprise product (I know, it should be available also to prosumers).
In this case that's not the problem. Beethoven isn't copyrighted, but public.
Can you please try again? https://remindlyy.com/
GitHub repository for Sedgewick's Algorithms is taken down
The Mathematical Foundations of Machine Learning
This book is a mathematical cross-section of the fundamentals of modern Machine Learning. The main ideas behind the three main paradigms of ML (Supervised, Unsupervised and Reinforcement Learning) are analysed from the perspective of the underlying mathematical theory that justifies their successes in state-of-the-art applications. All the results are rigorously proven, and references are given where appropriate, to help build up a bag of theoretical tools for the ML practitioner.
You think the working class is in control of China? The working class that has nets installed in their job provided dormatories because too many of them are commiting suicide?

Those people are nearly slaves.
This is fraud. They claim they have right to something they don't, when you dispute, YouTube just directing them the dispute and they reject.

As you don't want to risk 3 strike, you agree to share revenue.

Basically Youtube doing nothing.
This is really bad! YouTube should find ways to respond to misclaimed tracks as a creator. Also companies / individuals that claim public domain music should be banned from the platform.
I have been configuring LILO... last week, after having installed Debian 3.3 on a Pentium 75 ISA-based laptop.

Admittedly, this does not happen every other day, but if like me you like to play with old computers these websites (and usenet archives, old FTP sites [and those are disappearing too fast], etc.) are a treasure trove.

I have recently ported Doom to a very old platform, SCO Xenix. That was only possible thanks to SCO leaving 30 years old FAQ and info on their website...
You're downvoted so much that I can't even read the text anymore. Lol. Good luck trying to defend your country against Westerns who denied sharing their vaccine formulas with India and left it to rot.
Bring back the gold standard, and enjoy your popcorn as the entire solar system rushes to build supermassive particle accelerators that bombard base metals with all sorts of stuff until they turn into gold. It really is the same principle as brute-forcing meaningless hashes until you get a predetermined prefix. Only in this case the desired prefix has 79 protons.
HN has racists too it seems.
It will surprise you to hear that that’s not true, but you’re forgiven for thinking so, given the state of american media. Admittedly, blacks tend to produce more wounded rather than kills.

It will also surprise you to hear that long guns (i.e. AR-15) are involved only in a small percentage of crimes (including mass shootings) involving firearms. The vast majority of such crimes is committed with handguns, many unlicenced.
Audacity Aquired by Muse Group
I don't understand why YouTube doesn't use their content id system to detect these obvious public domain disputes.
what's being transmitted is a signed transaction, they are not encrypted. They can be safely transmitted on a postcard.

You are correct in that technically HAM does not allow for encrypted communications, but that's not an issue here, and probably would be very low on the list of concerns in a situation where your only comms channel is HAM.
> 6 months free money is not as much as you'd think; a new job hunt takes 3, even for talented, in-demand people.

If you're a developer, that's enough runway to launch a side-business. After all, job-searching is hardly time-consuming (it takes so little time that people do it while already employed in a full-time position).

Yeah, some folk will sit at home binge-watching netflix for 6 months. I can all but guarantee you that I will have a product at the end of six months if I was unemployed for six months.

At the end of the time I'll have a new job and a product (whether the product actually makes money or not is irrelevant. Getting a product to sell is the first step).
> To this Dutchman it comes across as thinly veiled racism under the guise of encyclopaedic integrity.

Why could it not simply be integrity or conservatism? I for one like words like `negerzoen', & I don't really understand why anyone should be offended by them. (And I don't /think/ I'm a racist.)
It's also possible those people you've discussed it with are done with explaining this and don't want to have the conversation with you.

Even if they are completely fine with it, you can't generalise - the fact people around you don't seem to care does not mean it is a word that does not carry offence to some, or even the majority.

All swear words and insults are "just words", but their power to offend comes from context and history.

For example, the "c-word" is almost a term of affection in some groups in England and I barely consider it a swear word when in a pub in London, but is a proper pearl-clutcher in the USA and I'd never use it in front of my parents (one in California, the other in the UK). Context matters.

Well done for being curious, but don't assume your data means you have discovered a universal truth.
Yes - many years ago when I lived and worked in South Asia, it was common knowledge that swishing a lump of alum around in your bucket of dirty water would help to settle the sediment.

Obviously it doesn't provide total purity, but it was a lot better than doing nothing.

Apparently even the ancient Egyptians knew about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potassium_alum#In_antiquity
Avoiding the type of malware that’s self encrypting and mutating to avoid detection seems like a significant goal. I don’t know if Gatekeeper achieves it though.
This reminds me heavily of the concept of flow, which (by my second hand knowledge) is an established scientific field of study.

The difference is also that with warehouse type jobs, you're always on edge while practically bored/unengaged. These are both highly unpleasant feelings draining you much faster.
I wish the wiki had a bit more redundancy and TL;DRs. Way too often you are "required" to understand some related issue completely to follow "the arch way". Problem is, this stacks indefinitely. IMO premises should be explained shortly. I want to understand the why, without understanding linux in every detail every time.
They took a stance against bad behaviour by some employees. No stance was taken against employees.
Absolutely true, but the question remains if that is the only cause which also muddies the numbers a bit if there are different factors at play. I mentioned it as it is seen elsewhere too and I think adds to the discussion.
It's google.
I can live without it.
Do you?
I believe this is the video/music that claims the copyright of Moonlight Sonata (notice the downvotes):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ThyLB6bakk
Thoughts on Mocking
Apple Is Working on a Way for Siri to Recognize an Imposter’s Voice
Summary for those that don’t want to watch the video :

- Pianist creates YouTube video demonstrating how to play Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata

- part of this video includes her playing Moonlight Sonata (of course)

- YouTube has a new ‘feature’ that scans submitted videos prior to publication to identify potentially copyrighted material

- her video is found to include copyrighted material. She is certain this is a mistake that will be rectified by disputing the copyright claim

- she agrees the only person who’s content she is reproducing is Beethoven himself

- her copyright dispute is rejected. She is found to be violating the copyright of a piece called “Wicca Moonlight”

- she can appeal the dispute but the appeal process is limited, and she risks getting a feared “copyright strike” on her account, wherein three such strikes would mean permanent closure of the account

- she says nearly anyone can file copyright claims against published YouTube videos, including bots, and is worried about all the time she’s putting in to create content being usurped by a few bad actors
Reminds me of the Mill ISA:

https://millcomputing.com/
> It might sound like a "lazy excuse" for someone who hasn't been in their shoes.

I'm in those shoes. I still won't interview anyone who left their previous company over an inability to keep their religious/political beliefs away from work.

It's a double whammy if the person in question left because they couldn't proselytise to their co-workers.
The assistant is built into the remote, not the box. If you wanted, you could buy a different Bluetooth remote or use an old console controller. My PS3 controllers work fine, I use them to play Mario kart 64 and sometimes to control the entire interface if I can't find the main remote.

But the assistant isn't always listening, you need to push a button to turn it on. Considering the remote runs off a couple of AAA batteries which last over a year, it would be impossible for it to be always listening.
This is nowhere close to 'basics of survival'. You can survive on 2 hamburgers a day and 1 liter of drinking water, this is called survival. If you want 'basics of nice living' then call it that way, but don't redefine the dictionary. Think of 'basics of survival' what you need to continue to live if you land on a deserted island in the middle of the ocean, naked and with no tools.
> Between 1982 and April 2021, 66 out of the 123 mass shootings in the United States were carried out by white shooters. By comparison, the perpetrator was African American in 21 mass shootings, and Latino in 10. When calculated as percentages, this amounts to 53 percent, 17 percent and eight percent respectively.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/476456/mass-shootings-in...
> but don't assume your data means you have discovered a universal truth.

I haven't claimed anything like that in the slightest.
The Psychology of Design
Then you are for sure not familiar with the way Basecamp has been advertising itself as a company for the past decade.
One can argue about compounding factors, but working too hard is always there in burnout cases.
But if the number of cases increases its very difficult to manage. Recent reports indicate Kerala might face shortage. Karnataka which also had enough oxygen can face a deficit in coming days if the cases keep up.
By using "only motivation" in your response, you are indicating you believe it to have been a motivation for non-intervention. It wasn't. At all. Period.

Even if Roosevelt's goal wasn't to sit back and make a profit, he ran on that platform as the country did want that.

You've actually claimed that Roosevelt ran on a platform of "Let's sit back and not do anything, so we can make a profit". Come on! Give it a rest, please!

Further, the average American (re: the voter) didn't give a rat's ass about some corp they worked for, turning a profit thanks to war profiteering. And many Americans even wanted to enter the war! You know how voting works.

On to your other comment.

If there is no "good" empire, then there is no "evil" empire. You cannot remove moral labels on only one side, yet leave them on the other. Ergo, you've essentially stated that Nazi Germany has no justified, negative moral connotation to it?

Sorry, there are empires that revolve around a negative, evil premise. And those which revolve around a positive, good premise. But let's step back from this a bit, and do what some might find sensible.

Look at historical empires, comparatively, and assess the US against them.

Is the US perfect? Certainly not! However, are you? I? Nope.

Yet compare the US to other empires. Especially world spanning empires. Whilst the UK, France, all the way back to Rome, Greece, were not superpowers, they were "known world" spanning. World impacting.

Now assess the policies of these empires. Comparatively? The US is the most benign empire ever. EVER. Assess its strength, versus countries it invades. If the US behaved as the UK, the entire planet would be under its boot! If it behaved as Nazi Germany, can you even imagine?

It sickens me to have to defend the US, for I do indeed know it is not perfect. The US rolls over in its sleep, and crushes parts of Canada's economy. Yet I don't seem to recall post WWII US threatening to invade Canada, if we didn't pass copyright laws it likes. I don't recall the US capturing Iraq, and hauling off "undesirables* to concentration camps by the millions. I don't recall the US invading countries, and maintaining control after the fact -- for hundreds of years.

Oh sure, yes "Well, the US did this, corporate that, it's all for this and that" so what. We're comparing empires here.

So please, show me a world spanning empire, ever, which behaved with as much restraint as the US has. And bear in mind, the US literally could overthrow 90% of the planet in a matter of 20 years.

Just... it sickens me to see the US's own citizens, denigrate her so.

Now... do I respect your desire to reign in the US? Keep it restrained? Under control?

YES! By God yes, I do. But why on Earth make up contrived stuff, like the US was a land of profiteering, sniveling, hand wringing people, staying out of a war because PROFIT.

Please stop! Please!
So they never install security updates, sounds like a good idea to no longer support them. Note it is pretty bad publicity for Tor if they get hacked.
Uninvited additional aliens: “hey guys, sorry to interrupt, you should try protomolecule-chain. It solves the problem of boot-strapping an interstellar proof-of-work ledger. There’s some problems with inter dimensional dragon environmentalists, but that’s neither here nor there.”
It is literally true. https://www.statista.com/statistics/476456/mass-shootings-in...
second wave of Spanish flu was also shifted toward younger ages (W-shape). May be some evolutionary dynamics - the second wave is the strains which successfully outcompeted others. May be also the protective measures like lockdowns/quarantines during the first wave provide selection pressure for more virulence.
Yeah but certain Beethoven recordings are copyrighted. Legally you are totally allowed to play his works on an instrument, while you could still break someones copyright by e.g. using their 2019 recording of the work which they sell on CD or whatnot.

How will sonic fingerprinting be able to decide whether it is that copyrighted work, or whether it is somwonw playing it live? It just won't
> An aside: oddly enough Dutch language Wikipedia insists on using this outdated racist word for the lemma on this treat

Ugh, yeah, the discussion[0] on this is rather pigheaded. They almost seem to go out of their way to keep it racist.

[0] https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overleg:Negerzoen
Clubhouse-Like Audio Rooms as a Service
Third world countriness might not only happen there.

The status game is very strong in the US. The need to provide for one's family, house, car, tuition, the very best food, savings, etc.

And when it's just one more stupid report, it seems easy. OP seems to have a very high tolerance for delayed gratification. (Which doesn't seem that surprising for a pentester.)
any source tho?
Ask HN: What stack would you use to build a CRUD web app on the JVM today?
2015 thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10302879. How have things changed since?
I'm really surprised from where someone forms conclusion of the reasons like these. Please see my comment to understand better.
I am not subject to US media really, as I am neither a US citizen nor consume mainstream media, my friend. I go by cold, unforgiving numbers.
Thank you so much! If you email me (see my profile--also anyone is invited to do this), I may be able to help you get a copy of "Energy Thieves" in English! :-)

Unfortunately melatonin gives me skull-crushing headaches! :-(

I am so glad that melatonin works for you!

Interestingly, there is a calculation that is used with lighting called melantopic ratio. This is the best writeup on circadian lighting, by far [1]. Here is the best website [2]. Here is the best overview [3]. This has the best pictures for sunrise/mid-day/evening/night lighting (flip through the pages) [4].

The Dreem 2 [5] headband is probably a better option in terms of comfort, rather than the OpenBCI EEG, for most people. It unfortunately does not meet the requirements for it to be a "home sleep lab", though. Know that the company is required to follow the GDPR, which is useful, and good to keep in mind for the end-user.

Anyways, I initially found out about chronotypes from reading a Financial Times article, with my subscription (see the gifted article link I provided below) [6]. Apparently it is a huge deal in Switzerland and Germany, which I found out by doing more research into it online, and it is studied there extensively. I also gifted a Financial Times article by a sleep expert mentioning chronotypes and how to get a good night's rest [7], if you want to read that.

[1] Circadian lighting for designers and manufacturers: https://www.lrc.rpi.edu/healthyliving/img/background/additio...

[2] Lighting Research Center: https://www.lrc.rpi.edu/

[3] Creating the circadian lighting toolbox — Bringing the language into practice (MAGAZINE): https://www.ledsmagazine.com/lighting-health-wellbeing/artic...

[4] The Design Implications of Circadian Lighting: https://leducation.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Design-Imp...

[5] Dreem 2 Headband: https://dreem.com/

[6] How to hack your circadian rhythm: https://on.ft.com/3lSLZSW

[7] Sleep expert Matthew Walker on the secret to a good night’s rest: https://on.ft.com/2Whr8O5
I returned to Bangalore on April when cases were barely going up, Vaccine drive was the way and all seemed good. And now were are in a lockdown!.
Fish is awesome, but it lacks features and shortcuts of bash/zsh, and it's sometimes hard to translate things. It's also quite buggy IME. Great out of the box experience. Tho, I wouldn't recommend it to new CLI users.
Both of your proposals would make Twitter significantly worse.

- Removing the character limit would just make the feed unwieldy and unpleasant, especially when reading it in chronological order (bottom-up) like it was meant to be read. Typically a follower's feed will contain a collapsed version of the thread showing only the first one or two tweets and a "Show whole thread" button, so they can read a short summary in order to decide whether or not to go into the entire thing.

- Disallowing long text in threads would just push people into writing the first half of their post on Twitter and the second half on $THING (there were once specialized websites for this format, like Twitlonger), which makes the reading and commenting experience unnecessarily disjointed.

Another advantage of tweet threads is that people can share/like/comment individual tweets, which serves to surface the one or two interesting highlights out of a 30-tweet-long story. It's sort of like line highlights or line comments in some blog platforms.

(And if you disagree with my viewpoint, that's fine. I'm not intending to convince you to use Twitter, just explaining why things are the way they are to the best of my knowledge.)
Meanwhile I've worked at companies where the CEO was openly racist, the management rated female employees based on looks and published a top list, bosses threatening to fire people left and right... Yet, it all happened without anyone objecting or making a fuzz on Twitter about it. The difference? Not tech companies. I wish tech employees realize how privileged they are. Actually having a say in anything work-related is something most people could only dream of.
LOL
It's not "just" that...

However, this kind of fake videos are taken from other "Hollywood" movie productions.

I was curios to know if anyone knows any extra details about this.

Just out of curiosity!!!
but is this "compilation model" inherent to the language? It seems to be an implementation choice. It is conceivable an independent interpeter for the same Julia language but with fast startup.
People with the power to change stuff thought Java applets were a good idea in 1995, when most computers in wide circulation could barely run the JVM at any acceptable speed.

Never trust the tech industry to make optimal decisions, you are only in for a bad time.
Well if they didn’t do it for they money maybe they could have publicly donate it all to charity. Otherwise it just looks like they did it for the cash.
> Business reasons for code changes are kept in JIRA tickets and in merge requests.

It's fine for JIRA tickets or merge requests to have the meat of the details. So this commit message:

PROJ-431: split function

is much better than just:

split function

because although git blame does not give me the reasoning directly, at least I can read the ticket and hopefully understand it in minutes. In the latter case, there might be some later commit within the merge request that does refer to the ticket number, but Git does not have a quick way of finding later commits, so you might have to muck around with the log for some time to find the actual ticket reference.

But with a commit message like:

PROJ-431: Separate base lookup and filtering

For the Foobar customer, this data needs some special aggregation
after lookup but before sending it to the main filtering function.

, it takes literally seconds between seeing a curious line of code and understanding why it was put there. Depending on how often a reader of the code has to do this, it may or may not be worth the effort. But in my experience working on decades-old projects with thousands or tens of thousands of commits, it makes a significant difference to productivity and the rate at which a new developer understands the code.
Being able to access real people for support should be a mandatory requirement for big corporations offering services to the public directly.