skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What does "git reflog" or "git reset --hard ...." do? What are the implications?

If you have ever done a "git reset" (which implies --soft), then you should know what "hard" in this case means. I am not sure, I knew that it would most likely get rid of my uncommitted changes. I "git stash", then "git stash pop".

Do not run anything without knowing what it does, you should consult the manual page: "man git reset". Search for "--hard", and you get:

--hard
Resets the index and working tree. Any changes to tracked files in the working tree since <commit> are discarded.

I do not find myself reading the manual pages that often anymore. That said, I do have my own notes which I read sometimes, just to be sure.

Slightly off-topic, but I love working with meld! If I do a "git rebase --onto [...]" I do not get "meld" open automatically, you gotta type "git mergetool" to resolve conflicts.
I got one for my parents so they don't have to do dishes anymore. While my original thought was to free them from something they have been doing for years, I must say I am surprised with the performance.

Definitely no need to pre clean like others have pointed out (I believe the dishes are steamed/heated before the cleaning cycle so the heat takes care of the heavy grease and stuff).

Uses less water, about 10 liters/ 2.5 gallons per cycle.

May be I am taking a high ground here, but why do you want spend time doing dishes if you could afford a Dishwasher? Do something better?

Overall, I would say a Dishwasher would be useful even for a family of 2.
As a South Korean, I can share some perspective. There has always been pro-American and anti-American atmosphere in South Korea. Recently, the scale seems to be more and more skewed towards the United States. We're definitely not in favor of North Korea, and even regarding China, more and more South Korean are seeing them as a threat rather than a partner. We don't love the US either, but when faced to choose between the US and China, most Korean would choose the US. I guess the GP was just salty about the Trump administration.
If you've spent the last 7 years writing CloudFormation scripts, why would you bother switching? If you're starting from scratch today, though, i agree that Terraform is better for most use cases.
wow chat.google.com looks very bad in comparison to slack or teams
People sell datasets on eth?

How does that work? What kind of data is being sold and who's buying?
Is it fair to extrapolate like that? Does "reasonable" pollution scale linearly with population, or can we expect large countries to be more efficient because of economies of scale?

Genuinely curious
Just wait until mad vegan activists who'd like to convert everyone else to their faith come spreading this tick in Europe.
Is there value in dashcam footage? Or does a dataset require input from other sensors to be valuable?
As someone who has worked with both Unitree and Boston Dynamics I can tell you there is a marked difference in the ability for Boston dynamic's ability to walk vs Unitree's. The ANYMal is closer to Boston Dynamic's capabilities but also at a similar price point. That being said what Unitree is lacking is good software so theres a chance that they may be able to incrementally catch up while maintaining a relatively low pricepoint. I don't think we're gonna see a DJI moment any time soon in this space purely because the other algorithms around this area are still in their infancy. Furthermore, motor prices don't seem to have fallen all that much making innovation in this space much harder than with drones.
would it be possible to have a "treadmill" at supercharger/ gas stations to simulate this experiment?
Ctrl-F: harmonic bundle

.. hmm ..

Ctrl-F: conjugate

.. hmm.
I am interested in knowing why you do this for free (I’m assuming from context)
It's a GitHub repo, not a Ph.D. thesis. FFS.
The best way to be memory safe is not to access memory.
Or use insect repellent when hiking? We already make enough species extinct unwillingly. I don't think it's a good idea to start extinguishing any species that bothers us. Where do you draw the line?
That doesn't appear to be the parent comment's point at all. In fact they made almost exactly the opposite point: if we stopped outsourcing things to China then it wouldn't have an effect on overall carbon emissions.
I guess the fiber/coroutine support would be a better solution to this problem? If this works like I think it should work, the code can decide itself when it is a good time to yield control back to the environment instead of freezing execution in a random location until the next frame.

For instance when evaluating NPC AIs it may be important that an NPC isn't left dangling in a random state at the end of a frame, but either has finished evaluating, or hasn't started yet.

https://thakeenathees.github.io/pocketlang/language-api-fibe...
Good Morning Wishes for Lover
Best Pics For Family, Friend And Etc Good Morning images Download free in Hindi with quotes, flowers, love, him her.

https://goodmorningpicshd.com/
Democracy, Human Rights, and then by extension Worker protection & Environmental protection, etc.. are not a sure things occuring naturally from industrialisation and far from a given.

When people fought for societal changes, for instance in France during the Revolution or May 1968, the ruling class did not have a complete control of the means of communication, powerful automated censorship, pervasive facial recognition, a dystopian social credit system, etc...
Tigers and bears don’t farm, either.

Tech makes a big difference: If humans didn’t farm our population would be ~100 million; If we tile the world in greenhouses, and if we’re careful with our resources, we could have ~10 trillion.
Robots indeed build cars, but not from start to finish.

Especially customisation and snapping delicate plastic trim pieces in place is still done by hand.
What's Inside the EU Green Pass QR Code?
500-year-old manuscript contains earliest known use of the “F-word” (2020)
"I'm skeptical about this thing using X to do Y because the burden of proof is on people claiming X does Y and historically they have failed to meet that burden"

I don't know what skepticism has to do with ridiculous toddlers - they are almost universally incapable of grasping the nuances of epistemology.
Yet another reason to use microG instead of Google Play Services.
The tick is already here in Europe and alpha-gal is already happening. No need for your hypothetical.
They're not quite at the same scale as amazon, but many of the Korean/Japanese behemoth companies have enormously succesful businesses in multiple areas. Samsung, Sony, Yamaha for example.
This looks nice! Is there a sample how to implement your own module in C and bind that to the scripting language?

[Edit]: To answer myself the API seems really clean and neat, it looks like the patterns used to implement the standard modules can be used as is - e.g. to implement a third party native module, a good pattern to start from is to observe how _fileOpen is implemented in cli/modules.c and added to module using pkModuleAddFunction
We may be both tainted by personal experience here, just from different sides.

Back when the race was still close I actually used git and mercurial for about the same amount of time (main work stuff was still svn) and I found git to be superior in every way.

That's why I'm cautious to attribute anything I noticed to either one winning. mercurial wasn't bad at all, but it was just a tiny bit worse than git for everything I tried.
UNESCO currently has "significant concern" for the World Heritage of the Great Barrier Reef - and this classification has been held for years now, well before any current tensions with China.

Do not be distracted by nationalism - this natural asset is being immeasurably degraded in our lifetime.
Looks interesting, if very far from practical-- too bad it requires a "DGX" station to train

It seems to flicker/fade things in alot, like the random poles that keep appearing and disappearing, it seems like there is not enough focus on temporal consistency or something?
I see many comments about people wanting to turn off the mitigations. Just remember that you are currently running a virtual machine (your browser) that lets anyone (the web sites you visit) to run code on your machine.
It found http://127.249.137.9 for me and it totally works! I can even ssh to it, let's try a fork bo^#@~

[connection reset by peer]
New PyPI Cryptomining Malware
So apparently having to ask the operators nicely to send all their customers an SMS (as they did last year for the first lockdown) is not ideal, and it might be worth spending the money on setting up an alert system after all!
It seems like this should be a sepsis-risk calculation then, based on extrinsic factors (age, admittance reason, etc.); rather than intrinsic factors (hr, bp..).

The problem here then, i'd guess, is how many of those extrinsic factors are unmeasurable in practice; and how little data we'd have on them.
My guess (and it is a guess) is that the extra heat / electricity consumption is pretty negligible compared to the amount of energy and raw materials needed to manufacture and distribute a new computer.
I think this is a really wonderful pursuit of a truly worthy endeavor. Now that I have the time and space to do something along those lines myself, if I wanted to, I demur. Software just doesn’t strike me as that same sort of endeavor. You’re either going to just make some horrible person rich, or you’ll make an open source tool/library/whatever which will just indirectly do the same. Whoopdedoo, I’ve already worked to make others rich. (It’s more than this though. Software has also become a gigantic mess.)

Thinking a little longer, it seems wise to focus more on the work itself rather than its ultimate ends. In that regard I think I have just truly tired of software, it feels incredibly stale and futile, and need something else.

But I think this line of thought is what bothers me in the back of my head when I read this deep-work stuff. You can waste your life doing that too, potentially. But along the way you do get to feel superior to people distracting themselves, which I imagine is often some portion of the appeal.
I remember XP not being able to paint windows or move the mouse cursor at descent frame-rate under load. It was so bad compared to Mac OS X from the same time.
Making Sense Out of Incident Metrics
If there were any sense in the world this would be a repeated klaxon with Lance Corporal Jones [1] shouting "Don't panic! Don't panic!"

[1], for left-ponders, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lance_Corporal_Jones
Tricks? You detached a perfectly valid thread. Kathpathy only responded to this thread with a shallow dismissal and none of the other critiques. That should tell you something.
Evaluating where your team lies on the SRE spectrum – Google Cloud Blog
I feel scammed when practitioner of the art tries to sell me on his model "learning physics of the simulation. Look, it even figured out where to put the shadow".
What's TOSS? My searching skills seem to bring up anything but software engineering related topics.
> Now it is my time to consume: drive a nice car, buy things I always wanted, travel a lot.

Not having it in the past is not an excuse to waste in the present.

I understand your point though, but let's see examples.

For how long you're intending to keep that nice car? Modern cars easily last well over a decade, so if you do get a nice car, and keep it for long, that is a good route to take.

Or another one: instead of buying plastic garden furniture and replacing it every X year because you're bored with it, buy locally made, wooden ones. Higher initial investment indeed, but those last for decades with minimal maintenance of re-painting every few years.

The current idea of consumption is near equivalent to wasting, but it shouldn't have to be like that. When purchasing, plan ahead, and take arcane factors into the process: what is it packaged in? how far it was shipped from? for how long I'm intending to use it? And so on.

Try not to waste, that's all.

So much of the "piled up cargo" is cheap, bad quality, throwaways stuff, that nobody really needs or should need when better options are available.

EDIT: fyi, I'm from eastern europe, so I had plenty of time in my childhood to learn how to be patient to have something. When you to save money in small bits for a "grand" purchase, like a bicycle, a guitar, a PC, etc, one leanrs how not to spend it on things they don't actually need.
That reads more like Elmore Leonard than Dostoevsky.

And not just because of the subject matter.
CDK is backwards compatible with CFN templates and could act as a drop in replacement. IaC improves DX and saves so much more time, compared to debugging JSON/YML.
The Cost of 100% Reliability. How do reliability costs stack up
We can run those inefficient machines on electricity from renewable sources. Reduce > Reuse > Recycle applies: Building a new computer will almost always be worse than keeping the old one, whose production cost has already been paid.
>but unlike rain water, this approach has very limited utility as you are trying to force humans to behave certain ways and many times they just don't want to for reasons they were never asked about.

It is pretty obvious. An aging population spends less because old people have already reached their life goals. They had a job, got a house, got married, bought everything they wanted during their young years. Now they stop working, they have a small pension. They are less likely to be active as their body and mind can't keep up. They don't know if their pension will last. Oh and if they are in debt they will try to pay it off before they die. Some of them are also very rich (because of their long careers) and as you get richer you also run out of things to spend money on.

The global financial crisis during 2008 made people extremely risk averse. Even those who haven't retired yet are taking it safe and cut spending before retirement.

Interest rates drop on their own. It is only natural. Less borrowers, more lenders. Interest rates can't go up in such an environment.

You see. Young people have to work. They have to earn an income and income means spending. If "nobody" spends, nobody earns. You can't get full employment in such an economy. The decision to reduce spending is also the decision to reduce employment.

If people want to keep saving endlessly then you need to satisfy that demand by forcing money creation. Instead of waiting for borrowers to appear you just force the money upon (QE) them on behalf of the savers because the savers force money upon their banks. As saving money is not borrowed it does not create tangibles in the real world, the value of your savings have to decline, thus inflation becomes a noble goal instead of something to be avoided as it keeps the system alive for the benefit of the selfish savers.

Your money is getting worthless regardless of actual inflation because the real world is declining. If the real world is declining and money is not, we run into a problem. People will start ignoring the real world and save into money because they believe that the two are decoupled. The truth is that they are saving into nothing and inflation is just the logical consequence of a psychological desire to save into nothing.

>most of the debate around the word inflation is simply whether the target inflation has been met, because nobody can agree on which assets should be counted and it is a political football that is easy to unilaterally manipulate.

Or you just accept that the numbers are correct within reason. The Fed doesn't have the power to solve the problem or make it worse. It can only shield you from the worse horror by creating a less bad horror.
Deno vs. Node Comparison
On Windows/Chrome, the left panel holding the diagram specification renders at about 150px wide, so it's really hard to read.

Bigger picture, I think declarative diagrams are great. I do think beyond the challenge in getting a specification for a diagram to line up with a specification of a system in some domain, there's the challenge to support many flavors of system specification over a common diagramming substrate, and that that will be an important problem for you to solve.
Researchers have finally seen how some smell receptors bind to odor molecules
>Who remembers Ken Thompson's "Reflections on Trusting Trust"?

That was his Turing Award ;) not Unix as one would assume.
Ok so if we slice China in half with a border, we have halved their total emissions. If we add another line we can quarter their emissions. I'm sure the reefs feel much better about accounting based on totals.
>ZFS for boot/log/config filesystems.

Thanks for clarification, so can i assume that bectl/adm is in full swing?
What's the issue with everyone saying that pre-cleaning is something effortful? Spending a few seconds to rinse a dish right after use saves you tons of effort later on. If you leave your lunch plates in the machine for a day before turning it on, chances are that even a decent dishwasher can't get all the gunk off. You'll end up scraping the rest with your fingers.

I don't get it why all the dishwasher ads tell you not to pre-clean your dishes at all. It is a very quick routine that really helps against permanent stains. It's much easier and faster to wash the dishes by hand if they were quickly rinsed immediately after use.
Entire London Underground to receive mobile coverage by end of 2024
In my project most PMs have the mid-tier Macs (not sure what they are called). They can't use Teams video conferencing and Jira at the same time. Some have resorted to running Teams on a tablet next to the laptop, which works well unless you need to share the screen. It's a pretty ridiculous situation.
> Sometimes buttons & text are all you need.

And most displays have some privileged focus depth(s). Vergence-accommodation conflict, and eye strain from long use, can be reduced by staying close to that. Ahem, and as my eyes have grown old, the annulus where I can focus well has narrowed.

And maybe, it might be possible to have text in layers, close enough to avoid vergence-accommodation conflict eye strain, but far enough to be tolerably readable, and ideally to allow eye tracking to determine which layer is being read.

I was layering a keyboard-cam-with-annotations over desktop for a bit, to see the kbd in an HMD, but also to explore "graphic artist looking at screen containing processed view of tablet input"-like UX for software dev. The layered clutter was somewhat annoying, so I'm unclear on viability, but it did seem intriguing.

Also, "shallow" still permits some depth. A cm or few at 50 cm (laptop screen) seemed comfortable for me (for some limited frequency of focus switching, and I've only a little experience, and ymmv). That's depth enough for more than buttons and text, but still a very different design regime than "fill the room with XR UI". ILM effects, hmm... someday I'd like to find a stereo drone straight-down view of beach surf, shallow but 3D, to use as desktop background. :) Maybe.
The fleet would be sized to whatever was profitable. If people were willing to pay more at rush hour, there would be some capacity to capture that demand.

Thinking through what it costs me to own a car, I'm going to carefully do the math if they price my trip into the office at more than about $5 (it's a short drive). That's probably the bigger problem.
Some further numbers: EU avg. 7.0 UK 5.3
A danger warning would only boost tourism with "last chance" visits.
I think it’s more nuanced. If people perceive future volatility as having increased, then current situation will not matter for one’s “happiness”.

For many of the young, the story is that the last 60 to 70 years have been awesome, for the world as a whole, and maybe the next 20 to 30 will be too. But the cost will be what comes after.
The DIY Machine Learning PhD
Facebook Aims to Take on Clubhouse with 'Live Audio Rooms'
The reefs are being bleached by higher sea temperatures. It is well known and has been observed for a while now.
As it's easy and cheap, you have no reason to use a measurement in isolation. For instance, you can track it every day to see if the infection is growing or shrinking. Here's a recent example regarding COVID-19: "We realized that whereas a single CRP lab value from hospital admission wasn't very practical as a predictor of who might get sicker, tracking the rate of change from Day 1 to Day 2 or 3 was a very powerful and very clinically predictive test" https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/11/201105112947.h...
I’ve not noticed much dog mess here in Berlin, though it is non-zero.

Zürich area (not sure about the rest of the country) has free dog poo bag dispensers every few hundred meters.
I am in agreement with this position. Fortunately, for humans, it seems a higher quality of life leads to negative population growth (hopefully it happens fast enough).

If everyone wants to live and consume like a 21st century American, we need to make sure the world only has around 2 billion people (this is based on a fact I read that we need the resources of 4 Earths to sustain American style consumerism globally).

As our quality of life goes up more, the number of humans Earth can support gets smaller. Depending on the target global average lifestyle, we probably already have too many people by a significant amount.
Mapping Magnetite in the Human Brain
>> The full code, models, and videos are all released and people are still skeptical.

If you're uncomfortable with criticism of your work you should definitely try publishing it, e.g. at a conference or journal. It will help you get comfortable with being criticised very quickly.
GlobalFoundries announces new Singapore plant
Austrian startup GoStudent becomes Europe's first edtech unicorn
> we could have ~10 trillion.

Where? Physically, where? Compressed into tiny apartments all over the planet, like sardine cans?
China crypto crackdown wipes nearly $300B off market, BTC slides
Original paper in Nature

Distribution of magnetic remanence carriers in the human brain

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-29766-z
I don't know a ton about a modern airliner but my guess would be that the door between the server compartment and the cargo bay can't simply be opened from the cargo bay, as it would be way too easy for anyone to enter the cockpit.
EU opens antitrust probe into Google's advertising unit
Isn't understanding how to use your tools part of being effective at getting work done?

Sure, recloning and cp your changes to a fresh local repo will _work_, but what happens on the day you don't have access to the remote? What happens when you have to work on a repo that takes minutes to clone from the remote? All of those lost minutes because you don't understand how to use your tools means you aren't getting work done.

> memorize an obscure set of incantations like some kind of D&D wizard

If you're using Git then you're probably someone that works on software, isn't our whole job memorizing and reproducing permutations of obscure incantations to produce business value? Knowing how to use your tools provides business value, that's not some hot take but literally how you provide value to whoever pays you.
For what it's worth, Teams was a pain on MacBook but it's running fine now that I can work with a desktop (32GB, Ryzen 3700X). I completely agree on Teams being by far the worst software I have to use though.
Effectively securing large patrons and writing software are disjoint skill sets.
Engineers examine urban cooling strategies using reflective surfaces