skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem I had was that I was forking a monorepo package, so I had to update its internal dependencies to point to the new place. It's possible I missed something, but I don't think I was able to do this with go.mod.

And yes, manually doing the rename "is fine", but I don't think that has any reason to be stated in a discussion about a refactoring tool.
I like the idea of nix; and I love having the confidence of being able to easily install the same versions of software I like using on whatever machine I'll be using.

Typically, though, the number of times I'm setting up a computer so that I can work on it is best measured in "x times per year". For that case, it's harder to argue that Nix is worth spending the time compared to just slowly setting up each computer manually.

I think in this case, each user being able to use an ephemeral environment and quickly set up a familiar environment is where use of Nix seems much nicer than alternatives.
It's vastly less likely to transmit HIV to the penetrative partner, so the fact that it's possible for gay males to perform both roles makes it more likely to spread.

It's oversimplifying, but it's not wildly off base.
In Starcraft it's the importance of humility and learning from others.

You have to learn the best build orders and practice them to a T if you want to do well. Millions of people around the world have honed these to a t.

It's only when you truly understand existing strategies and the meta that you can branch out successfully with your own strategies.
exactly. Captchas should just ask the user to design... CAPTCHAS
It’s just a cat and mouse game. I see your address book and verify that the entries aren’t in your friends list and I ask again until you give me the real stuff. And then your ROM devs figure out how to make the data more convincing. And then I start running AI algorithms on it. It’s like captcha - there’s no end to the competition. And in the meantime you can’t see your timeline until you give me the real stuff.

Or, Google and Apple tell me to f*cking cut it out and threaten to toss me out of the App Store.
There's emacspeak.
This is what the Russians were all worried about back in the late 1800s. History repeats itself.
The article has only a single sentence on it, but bar ends are illegal in racing, because they can gouge you and because they can hook on things.
I can’t either. It reads like something out of GPT-3 or maybe even GPT-2. Lol no offense.
Here's the statement from the Andrew Lee himself: https://gist.github.com/realrasengan/88549ec34ee32d01629354e... according to hackaday https://hackaday.com/2021/05/20/freenode-debacle-prompts-sta... I have no idea who this tomaw person is and why they all hate Lee so much, or why they accuse him of bribery when he offers to pay his volunteers. I mean if you're just some scrappy online hacker and the crown fucking prince of a wealthy country reaches out to you directly and says he needs your support: you say yes!
If social media is the public square then the government would just seize the servers just liked they seized all the public squares/roads/areas from private people.
> Just drag it where you want while pressing CMD? I know it's not cut but it prevents a lot of errors I think.

Try making this trick work when your destination is three levels deep into a different hierarchy. Oh yes, you should have thought about it beforehand and opened two windows and pre-arranged them in a way so you can drag from one to another, because it's so intuitive! And yes, the metaphor of "take from one place, drop into other", which worked with documents, is completely broken, but somehow we pretend it still exists. And the worst thing - there's no reason for it to be this broken. It just is.

> It's called "Clean Up By". Available in right click menu and in the top menu probably.

I just checked, it's always greyed out on my finder. Who knows why, it's probably intuitive.

> Or just press back. It's parent folder 99% of the time.

Except no, it's the folder which you saw before that, which doesn't have to be parent at all.
Julia isn’t compiled tho it has a REPL?
To be clear I am not saying Apple are wrong here (and they are clearly my own views and not my employer's), but I don't think the food analogy is great.

People can still use the Apple app store if they want to, I guess the key thing here is they don't really though, they would rather save a bit of money. Or at least that is what everyone here (well at least Apple I guess) thinks.

And the want to eat with your friends argument is also not good I think, I can't see why crossplay would not work regardless of which store you bought the app/game in.
How to Incorporate Code Coverage for a Legacy Application – Codecov
David Brooks whining about the woke boogeyman again, even comparing it to "Bolshevism." Like come on lol, did anyone else laugh at the first paragraph?
I think it's somewhat more complex than that. I think tidyverse-R, which is a quasiseparate language, is only simple with complete buy in, and involves a lot of magic, shorthand, and "These are the symbols I put into the machine to get X back out".
A quick look an Julia’s get started guide shows it does not require compilation...

https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/getting-started/
> when provided with evidence showing that any other WhatsApp user is infringing Zee’s copyrights by selling copies of its film, WhatsApp must suspend the corresponding accounts within 24 hours.

So this does not require Whatsapp/Facebook to proactively monitor its network and suspend users who share it (if it did and Facebook complied, it would disprove their claim that e2e encryption as they use it provides sufficient privacy).
"Since the invention of the printing press, every new revolution in information technology has prompted apocalyptic fears. From the panic that easy access to the vernacular English Bible would destroy Christian orthodoxy... And yet society has always managed to adapt and adjust"

How is Catholics & Protestants killing each other for hundreds of years in Europe considered a good example of society adjusting to innovation?
And the rest show a humorous bias, like "75% say they are less conservative than average".
"R is very popular with stats people but new PhD candidates are beginning to write python implementations of R things (sort of how like DataFrames/pandas happened)."

People have been saying this since I was an undergraduate.

I'm submitting my tenure packet this year.
Maybe on Mac. Works great on Linux at 4k+ with an nvidia.
pg has had file fw for years: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/file-fdw.html
That's being encouraged by California law: either honor DNT or come up with something else: https://www.dwt.com/blogs/privacy--security-law-blog/2020/07...
This could be truthful if there is a biased data source.
Vox's "innovation" is having undated, occasionally-updated articles that present the current state of a topic, kind of like Wikipedia. They see this as a feature.
Do countries get the list of every passenger that's transiting their airspace?
Those same people sell their previous vehicle in decent shape for a lot less money, and you and I can then buy it.
You’ll love this SSL cert:

https://[2606:4700:4700::1111]/
this is a nasty incursion of sovereignty & old rules into a place which has existed for a long time peacefully without them. against the will of a traditionally self-ruling population.

this is a core violation of A Declaration of Independence of Cyberspace[1], and everything about what has happened is a political aggression against core held beliefs of some (often early, often technical) of the internet. it is absolutely a hostile takeover.

[1] https://www.eff.org/cyberspace-independence
The Rise of Righteous Online Bullies
These links may be helpful:
https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/01/wuhan-seafood-market...

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

Basically cases of covid had occurred before the cluster reported from the Huanan wet market, and no connection could be established between these cases and the marketplace
I suppose they have an app store because that's a key desire for consumers. Amazon knows customers want to play angry birds or whatever, so they have an app store with the minimum selection necessary to make sure customers don't pass on purchasing one.

As for the development ecosystem, I really don't know. Even as a user, I side-load the normal Android app store.
Or trick your opponent into thinking you have the out when you don't, so they fear over committing their resources. In tournament settings, stress and emotions run high and it's important to be able to play confidently even when you are most likely to lose. Even in Hearthstone with how limited interactions there are, you can still find a way to communicate false information to your opponent. As world champion Firebat recently said in a video: "if you play enough you aquire the ability to know what your opponent has in their hand based on small hesitations...how long it takes their eyes to register things".

Edit: I guess since we are looking for parallels in life the takeaway is this, maintain confidence and self-awareness especially when losing, and always consider how you present information to others. You can reframe most things to appear better without being deceptive.
The roads used to be full of spammers, but governments started banning stuff like prostitution and street peddling to reduce it. And the difference between government and a social media platform is that the government will go to your home and fine you dollars or put you behind bars if you run a professional spamming agency. So I think a government run option would have way less spam in the long run, but almost surely less freedom as well which might not be what people want either. We already see people getting arrested for relatively minor comments they post on social media in UK.
What I don't understand is why Netflix hasn't been doing this already – use their vast wealth to buy some legacy entertainment companies. Gives you both the opportunity to get their legacy content library into your streaming service, and also existing stories to use as a basis for new content (Disney seems to be pretty good at doing the later recently)
企业级工程实践框架，系统全面，文档齐全，设计新颖
This is allegedly due to parts shortage of the Continental radar assembly. BMW is doing something similar with the 3 series, leaving out adaptive cruise control in this vehicle revision.
I just can’t understand the motivation behind spending all that money on something you can look at for free anytime you want to. What do you get out of that? Perhaps it’s some elaborate money laundering scheme.
I don't keep contacts in the standard app so I wouldn't be allowed on Facebook anymore then.

At some point they can just tell you to upload your contacts and drivers license via email or a web form if you want to use the app, WTF do you plan on doing then?
I use Krita if I need CMYK, but I don't do much print work anymore. (Both work great on Linux.)
43% of the people here thought the same, that negative criticism should not be shared here.

There is always room for feedback, but please make it constructive.
> Maybe I’m just a bad enough programmer I write parallel bugs. But C++ certainly doesn’t make it easy to write correct code in any way. I personally think it’s pretty darn difficult to ensure correctness in a large program.

IMO the key to writing parallel code is to keep the parallelism confined to a small kernel rather than sprawling throughout your codebase. If you try to bolt on parallelism then you’re going to have a bad time. It needs to be part of your architecture. It’s not easy, but it’s easier than writing parallel code that will pass the borrow checker IMHO. But yes, we may have to agree to disagree.

> We definitely agree it’s all a trade off. GC provides some value and some costs. Borrow checkers provide some value and some cost.

Agreed!

> I work primarily in video games. GC is the bane of existence and is something that provides seriously negative value.

I’m very curious about videogames development. In particular, I get the impression that aversion to GC in videogames comes down largely to experiences with Java back when pauses could be 300ms. I’m very curious if Go’s sub-millisecond GC (and its ability to minimize allocations, etc) would be amenable to videogame development. Thoughts?

> I think my initial response was that Rust’s model exist for more than just that single reason. Whether those reasons or trade offs are useful depend on the program in question.

Heartily agree.

> In my work I never want a GC, but damn would I love a borrow checker.

In my line of work, I like the idea of using Rust but realistically the economic sweet spot is something like “Go with sum types” or “Rust-lite”.
some interesting things that could (although unlikely I guess) come from this sort if thing:

determining market value of blocks of content, eg - what's the take home ad money for a video like this for the uploader.. and what would the loss to youtube be if it's taken away.

Sure YT probably is not losing 700,000 of ads by losing this, or is it? Would they get involved in nft auctions to avoid losing content and would that be a better payday for creators?

Could the value be more to another platform? Rogan to spotify for example.. of course I think rogan on youtube adds to the value of rogan on spotify
- but I guess we have similar trades with TV seasons going from one home to another and the value changing.

This sort of thing would make it easier to hurt smaller portals like Vimeo perhaps.

Of course the markets could make it so that creators/uploaders could actually get more options for monetization rather than just taking what a non-transparent algorithm says you get as an ad split, and add an option for people who have been de-advertised / de-monetized or whatever.

I also think a dark side of this could be 'pay to deplatform' and such.

Interesting times these may be - I look forward to seeing more about nft purchases and rights conveyed.
I assume it’s similar to owning an original famous painting as opposed to reproduction or investors collecting NFTs hoping to resell at a higher price later.
simple and fast
so they'll just open a "consultancy" and "consult" ?
> "Corporations have the right to free speech and cannot be compelled to broadcast anyone else's speech."

Can't they?

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal-time_rule

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine

One might quibble about whether social media is the same as a broadcaster but the parent's statement is certainly not true universally.

(As an amusing aside, the latter link contains "In 1969, the United States courts of appeals, in an opinion written by Warren Burger, directed the FCC to revoke Lamar Broadcasting's license for television station WLBT due to the station's segregationist politics and ongoing censorship of NBC network news coverage of the U.S. civil rights movement." Those who repeat the tired "corporations can't be compelled to host speech" slogan would've been speaking in support of WLBT's pro-racism right to not broadcast about the civil rights movement which shows you where their hearts really lie. These people may be on the left but they are not liberals.)
Lua makes it relatively easy to do this to a table, by assigning a __newindex metamethod which throws an error any time code attempts to assign to a field of a given table.

Which you can get around with rawset, that's what it's there for, but it will catch any idiomatic attempt to mutate the data.
> Companies are excluded from the law if they operate "a theme park or entertainment complex,"

Or just buy a movie theater or a collection of weird selfy booths in malls.

I would enjoy seeing what they came up with as the cheapest way to buy into this loophole. They'll own a Redbox outside of Dee Dee's Diner in Ocala Fl.
I should've made it more explicit, but I was expanding on the case of not having bar ends.
Nothing is going to change this. Maybe very harsh term limits and blind trusts, and some serious anti-corruption laws.

Basically. keep dreaming.
I think we focus too much on the technology and too little on providing real value. The value of blockchain networks is trustless distributed consensus, but a blockchain is one possible means to provide that value, and current implementations have undesirable tradeoffs and externalities. Urbit is a means to provide ubiquitous network-native computing, but it's a pretty terrible environment to use and live in.

Focus on the value proposition and these paradigm shifts could actually happen and benefit mankind.
have you sold any security products?

infosec is basically QA with veto powers. It's mostly just checklists and passing the book. A cost center everyone wants to cut..until it's too late.
> And as per Apple's restrictions, if your bundle size is over 100MB, users cannot download the app over the air

I wish stores implemented more such hard limits, or other strong incentives to reduce space usage.

I bet Uber could make its app significantly smaller than 234 MB (Google Maps: 137 MB, Chrome: 36 MB), but that would require effort, and it's cheaper to consume an extra 100 MB on 100 million other people's phones than to put in that effort.
They can’t. I’m shocked when I receive job solicitation from EU based companies. I got one from a Spanish company last year where the non-inflation adjusted salary was worse than my first year salary in a non-expensive locale 20 years ago.

I’d have chalked it up to just spam except the inquiry included recent conference talks & job history that wasn’t linked in simple ways.

Could have been a bot but one that did really interesting connection analysis but not basic salary survey linkage.
> By the time Microsoft started shipping it's own hardware, it was too late.

I think if any company had a chance, it was Microsoft. They are the only ones with the in house expertise and cash flow that could have sustained the kind of spending needed for the 10 or whatever years it required.

Of course, it would have required a lot of short term sacrifice, which obviously their executives could not stomach.
"I don't think that" just because someone has an opinion that varies with that of the author, that they necessarily should try to outdo them.
>All financial considerations aside, Gen Z will probably be the most isolated, mentally ill, and least self sufficient generations in a very long time.

Pretty much. Generation Tidepod already has the highest incidences of suicidality, transgenders, "non-binary", and other mental illnesses.
When was the last time MGM did something truly creative? They pretty much just churn out the same formulaic franchise films every 2-3 years (James Bond, Rocky/Creed) or do pointless reboots (Robocop, Legally Blonde, Pink Panther). The studio has already gone through bankruptcy and layoffs and is on its last legs. There isn't too much left for Amazon to ruin.
Nice! it's a very complete microservice processing framework, it also contains a lot of useful tools.
you start your qualms with a strong disagreement of this:

> In 2017, Christel Dahlskjaer—who was, at the time, head of Freenode staff—created a corporation, Freenode Ltd., which she immediately sold to Lee

saying, "That's hardly immediate". but this is going from a peaceful, organized, well running multi-decade old community (since 1995 under it's original domain irc.linpeople.org) to an owned, private entity, then sold, in ~7 months. everything about this radical theft is immediate, all of the time-scales are radically short here. this is absolutely a well coordinated theft, and it's done by propertiests, by owners, claiming & taking from the free & community. at a lightning pace.
Facebook manages the keys, and can download your entire chat history to a new device. What privacy is their implementation actually providing?
In theory the obvious solution would be to make everything modular small programs but then you pay the price of coordination (ie, apis between modules, dependency, maintaining uniform practices etc.) so... shrug
> For that case, it's harder to argue that Nix is worth spending the time compared to just slowly setting up each computer manually.

Actually that’s an even better justification for using NIx instead of slowly setting up each computer manually.

If you’re setting up a new computer every week, or even every month, you tend to remember all the packages, configs, and tweaks you need just from frequently doing it.

But if you need to set up a computer once a year, you forgot all that stuff, making it even more valuable to have it all scripted in a deterministic build.

This blog post “Erase Your Darlings” discusses this issue, along with a really interesting solution to it:

https://grahamc.com/blog/erase-your-darlings
Is this bearish for Bitcoin because it reduces the legitimacy of the currency or bullish because it reduces the supply?
My first mountain bike was a Fisher mountain bike. I got a wholesale deal Gary Fisher mountain bikes because my mother was dating the bookkeeper. (It was just called Marin Mountian bikes back then.)

Gary Fisher and Charlie Kelly decides to build mountain bikes. This was in 1979? Well both were roommates, who loved bicycles, and loved the outdoors

Both got started on old Schwinn frames tricked out with knobby tires, and such.

They used an old WW2 truck to take a bunch of guys up Mount Tamalpais, and other Fairfax mountains. The main trail down Mt. Tam was called Repac. Why? Because they needed to regrese the rear bearings after a decent.

Well the roommates decided to build mountain bikes, and formed a company.

Both were liberal, and were I guess called hippies back then. Neither knew if people would even like moutan biking.

Gary had some money. Charlie was the fabricator, and inventor. Both had their strong points, but Charlie was the talent.

By the eithties, the business was not thriving. I used to walk by it in high school, and was suprised it was still operating. I loved my mountian green bike though.

One day Charlie decided to leave the business. He just left. I believe their was a fight? Charlie was never about money.

Fisher stayed, and a bit later sold the business to a huge bike company. Fisher is now a multimillionaire. It was luck. It was just the right time, and he stuck it out.

My point in telling this story us don't walk out on any new business.

Don't walk unless you really don't care about money. Charlie was not about the green. I have always admired the way he lived his life.

Mountian biking was started in Fairfax Ca, by about a 12 guys who loved to ride.

I tell this story because Charlie always gets left out of mountian biking history.

Again--Charlie was the talent.
I think this is cool but I wonder what the expected API surface for editor integrations (with mouse-click menu selection to apply a refactor) would work. Would editors code-generate this mini scripting language? Or will there be a more abstract way of providing the same intention to the tool? If editor integrations are expected to send the script-snippets, will there be facilities for programmatically generating valid script snippets?
> A complex package ecosystem was probably not part of RStudio's product vision, at least for many years. But sooner or later, RStudio management will have realised that simplicity and ease of use is not in their interest.

Or it just grew that way. Which is the most likely explanation.
Easy to use, effective!
First of all, the most dangerous word in the world is "safe"- there is no such thing. It's an illusion. You are not safe, you will get sick and die one day. We all will.

Also, people have been having "unsafe" sex for over 40,000 years. There's been gay unsafe sex and straight unsafe sex going on all that time.

I'm not sure how we all made it.
Upside decay