skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Without that, this tool becomes a crutch at best, and a disaster waiting to happen at worst.

The underlying assumption here is that undo features make people bad at thinking. I suspect that might be true in a lot of cases, but I think we should give users the benefit of the doubt and start by believing that they're undoing something that they tried to reason about and made a mistake with rather than thinking they're just whacking in random commands hoping to hit the right one. The outcome might be the same but one is a little more kind.

However, a reasonable counter argument to that whole idea is that without an escape hatch giving users a sense of safety they'll never even try to use any features that they perceive as 'dangerous'. Not having the ability to roll back something they've tried means they won't try, and that keeps most git users from becoming experts. An undo feature is an immensely useful learning tool (so long as it always works as expected), which is exactly what you want if you think that people should be encouraged to learn.
I would be a bit disappointed if the kernel implementation for HDD and SSD is exactly the same.
KeithS from https://www.assemblytutorial.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/ChibiAkumas/ does introductions to assembly programming on nearly every old microcomputer platform you can think of.
I know right? And a monad is just a monoid in the category of endofunctors. What's the problem?
My understanding is the essentially take out loans indefinitely using their assets as collateral. Loans to pay back previous loans, etc.

The 'grift' is that when they die, their inheritors are able to sell off said collateral to pay off the debt avoiding any cap gains on those sales due to the step-up basis after death.
That is quite the conclusion you've made from a single data point!
On a high fat ketogenic diet, my thirst is satisfied on ~500ml of water a day. I drink much more when running on glucose, if it's really hot or I exercise intensely.
On a tangent, how valued are Triplebyte certifications to a hirer? What about Pluralsight ones?
There is massive amounts of evidence for that. Even the standard flu nearly disappeared due to these hygiene measures. But what’s the point if you’re going to say those studies are fake?
I've used the tilde operator in Unity + C# quite a bit when mutating bitmasks that store state. For example, my player movement code manages its state within a bitmask. To remove a certain state, I do something like this to ensure the player exits a given state:

if ((state.CurrentState & EPlayerState.Sliding) != 0)
{
state.NextState &= ~EPlayerState.Sliding;
}

Outside of hobby game dev, I've never used it. From the PR, I'm not sure Go devs want it.
Special what patent would be helpful and interesting.
Sometimes, it's really hard. Using the reflog is like looking through a pinhole.

When recovering from a bad merge conflict, you have a bunch of commits in your reflog which have the same name, and you need to decide which one you want. It's hard to look at the exact diff data and decide which one is appropriate.

It's not listed in the article, but it also enables a workflow where you check out parent commits many times along your branch of development and start new offshoots, and possibly amend commits with many descendants. It becomes nigh impossible to manage the reflog when there are so many commits with the same message but different content. The reflog itself also doesn't make it easy to recover lost descendant commits, only the given root commit.

Other scenarios: the reflog will not help recover where a deleted branch pointed to, and it won't help update multiple branches that pointed to the different positions in the same rebased stack of commits (the reflog for HEAD, anyways).
Why Alan Shepard Carried a Dollar Bill on His Mercury Flight
Cramer 'sold almost all' of his Bitcoin, fears China is over crypto
Sorry I meant they are not in OrganicMaps app the article talks about.
IMHO getting into the world of malware analysis and reverse engineering could be profitable for both your brain and your pocket. And they force you to go deep from day one.

I do not have the expertise to work on either field but this is something in the plan. The good part is that most malwares are targeting Windows so you get a lot of samples.
For some reason people love to defend the obscure and strange and oftentimes objectively terrible Git CLI. I’ve found Mercurial much more straightforward for my (mundane and boring but prevalent) use cases, and I lament that it isn’t more widely used.
That's a very naive take on the economic realities. Supply is very often determined by input costs. If it costs more to provide a product or service, supply drops driving up prices, which in turn can lead to a drop in demand. Depending on market elasticity, one common way the market gets out of this negative feedback loop is by compromising on quality in order to hold down prices.

You can see this in the current economy as restaurants and packaged foods suppliers in some sectors reduce the size of portions.
This is bad advice. OP is trying to start/run a business, not fix the world or satisfy somebody's justice quest. It's nice to do if you can, but your first responsibility is to yourself.
And it's good that it exists, I guess?

But it can't do any of the things I bought my computer to do, so it's of limited value to me.
japanese collectivism
CabinDAO: Paid residency to build whatever you want
The "climb in your lap and show you their photo albums" part. I wouldn't want that either.

I just want some food without feeling guilty because everyone looks like they are doing me a favor for choosing to eat there, you know?
You allude to an underlying point. Think about what the role of the cert serves.

- To learn: maybe you're employed somewhere and you're adopting technology X going forward. This is usually helpful with little to no experience on the content.

- To be employed: you want to change jobs and this will make you more marketable. It's usually helpful to acquire certs from the bigger players like AWS, Java, ITIL, many of the CompTIA certs.

- To satisfy a personal desire: just cuz. There are certification "collectors". Usually folks whose employers will pay for certs.
Dude literally gave you his experience and called it a false dichotomy. I genuinely hope that your family never believes you and you get raped
Pull from a remote: yes, it will rewind the local references to their old positions.

Push: sadly, no.
> The truth is, while we use git every day, most people really don't understand how it works.

I once knew how it worked with moderate level of detail, but I simply do not need anything advanced for my day-to-day work.
It's a very utopian idea though, isn't it? What government is going to settle for a currency that's out of their control, that doesn't allow them to collect taxes efficiently?

I'm not really for or against crypto in general. But I do like my bins being collected, and my roads without holes in them - it kind of requires some kind of central governing for this to happen.
Which would be fully served under a "public license" too! As I wrote earlier, users should be able to distribute their own modifications as they wish, provided the end user abides to the original license (including when required a payment).

In origin stories, RMS never mentioned access to the software had to be free (as in beer) or that everybody else should get it for free too.
Amazon Prime Day 2021: All the deals that are worth your time
People in brutal conditions become brutal. That part is fairly universal. And it is pretty easy to make them even more brutal by right training. All you have to do is to reward aggression and to redirect their resentment toward weaker victim. Moreover, people who had pre-existing tendency to be brutal are overrepresented in units like that.

Second, antisemitism itself is not nazi invention. It was pre-existing in Eastern Europe, Ukraine and so on.

Third, "might is right" was strong aspect of nazi ideology where stronger have no responsibility toward weaker. So was "empathy is feminine weakness" and "manly men suppress these emotions and are brutal". Once you indoctrinated people into this, it does not matter whether they are Germans or Ukranians, they are more likely to be ok with committing atrocities.

> in exchange for warm clothes, gear and food, and the feeling of importance you must get when you can freely terrorize other people

It also needs to be acknowledged that lack of warm clothes means death and so does lack of food. We are not talking here about slight discomfort due to somewhat malnutrition. We are talking about no food full stop. Neither of those will make you nicer well empathetic person. Instead, they will make you focus on survival and loose whatever empathy you was previously capable of.
To anyone who has lived through various attempts to 'outsource' software development to various countries over the past two decades this is a sad joke. There is a reason most (possibly all?) of these projects fail. For quite a while the people who were capable of performing the work ended up migrating to a few locations; now that they are spreading out a bit in a post-COVID world we are likely to see more work move out of specific geographic locations, but the work is still going to be done by the same people. There may be a small bit of price competition from lower COL areas, but those same coders will also be able to compete for a wider range of available work so that will maintain the higher price for labor.
How meme lords fuelled a boom in the ‘stonk market’
Hard disagree, git's docs and UI have improved over the years but every time I have to teach it to a beginner I realize how arcane and scary it is, especially when compared to old school centralized VCSs like subversion.

Not that I'd trade git for subversion mind you, in the hands of a trained individual git is a godsend, but the training part can be arduous.

Even among DVCSs I'd argue that mercurial for instance is vastly easier to pick up.
I'm posting this mostly because it was the next thing that came up in my feed, after seeing your Troll dilemma.
The editorial comment may be relevant to your case.

Mouser, a large distributor in the Electronic industry is being sued by a Troll.

I hope that Mouser chooses to no longer carry the claimed infringing part.

How is there any logic to the troll suing the very company getting their product out to the world?

https://www.eenewseurope.com/news/micron-mouser-sued-germany...
I know (or, at least, have known) how git works, in the way most people mean that (the data structures & on-disk layout, what a commit is, what a tag is, what a branch is, what HEAD is, staging, et c.). What I can't keep straight is WTF the commands are actually doing, in that low-level sense, which is a different thing, and there's approximately a 0% chance I'm ever going to use more than a tiny fraction of the commands often enough to remember that information.
No this community is full of cunts where there is a "right" way to communicate
Git reset doesn't e.g. reset the positions of multiple branches to their historical positions. In fact, some of that data can be lost forever to Git (branch deletions are not tracked anywhere).
>As most Bitcoin advocates would say Zoom Out. Yes Bitcoin looks volatile if you look at the past 2-3 months. However if you zoom out to 1 year Bitcoin is still up almost 300% y/y.

Either you don't understand what volatility means, or you think volatility only matters when it's towards the down position. Either way, you're wrong.

Volatility in a currency is not a good thing. Even if some people are making money, other people are losing money due to the volatility. Value stability should be one of the top goals for any currency.
Is there a browseable catalogue of it available or is it all behind a search box.
If the whole database was a physical book, someone who does not know anything about minerals could get a good overview of minerals, but if all this knowledge is gated behind a search box, then that functionality is lost.
American Airlines cancels hundreds of flights amid staffing, maintenance issues
I think you missed the point. The point is that because this app exists, it allows Apple to ignore these possible attacks instead of having to confront them, like they would if there were an official side loading channel.
The complexity of executing a solution is irrelevant to the complexity of determining a solution. Regardless, you're being dismissive, and that attitude contributes to the unwillingness of people to ask questions, and therefore hinders learning on a large scale.
Show HN: Parse and Visualize Brainwaves with Rust
That Mozilla resource looks great! Thanks for the tip.

A question about Node: It seems like many books, tutorials, libs all use different versions. Do I need 12, 14, 16?

RE TypeScript: I'm interested because it looks a lot like Swift. Bad reason?
You can usually tell in the interview process.
Dr. Mary Lou Jepsen (founder of Pixel Qi) on DIYing a sunlight readable laptop
Via: https://old.reddit.com/r/eink/comments/o4ix1n/mary_lou_jepse...
I would like to add fzf-style interfaces to checking out more things. Hopefully, they could index both the commit message and the commit contents when searching.
Why Everything They Said About Solar Was Wrong
I have been using lazygit for about six months, and I love it.
For archival, you need to worry about long term ability
to read the format easily. JPEG wins that fight out of the three easily.
Are you using Git via GUI(s)?

Between my colleagues, there is a strong correlation between using a GUI, and messing up the repository.

I agree that Git's UX is pretty bad (checkout overloading; overlapping between checkout and reset; push overloading... yikes!), however, I believe that in contexts where using Git is a constraint, stop using GUIs is the best strategy one can apply to improve the understanding.
PIP will show you what conflicts as well.

It's also not that hard to work out anyway.
It must be proportional to which cloud is used by which employer, I assume. Which varies.
I'm in the #2 category, but I'm dreading going back into the office. I just know they're going to pack us in like sardines. C'est la vie, I guess.
Does having your countries backing help that much?

I assume hackers in other countries simply use a few layers of tor and bounce boxes.
> radical leftism ("freenode autonomous zone")

Previously he also claimed "the freenode network is its own sovereign state", So I'm pretty sure he's just trolling here.
I feel like he uses the exact words needed to get his point across clearly and concisely. Using expletives effectively is part of being eloquent.
I think this is a quirk in the tool, even if you choose Original on both sides there is some difference that looks like a scaling that's off by a few pixels
Why Kim Kardashian Failing Her Bar Exam Is Not Joke Material
Apple used to have a spectacular record with stable formats: see HFS+.

Unfortunately, over the last several years, that's gone out the window.

Mojave can't read some Big Sur volumes, even though both are using "Apple File System".

HEIC image formats coming out of iPhones have changed /several/ times in the past couple years: witness the scrambling by the libheif project as they find out they can't read images from the latest iDevice.

Apple's in-device conversion to JPEG is lossy, but I don't expect you will notice. Most of the metadata it's retained (at least with the current iOS), and I couldn't see egregious artifacting.

I'd personally keep the original and hope tooling keeps up with Apple shenanigans, but disk is cheap, and if you're worried at all, use `sips` (if you're on a Mac), the built-in "compatibility mode" conversion, or `heif-convert` to transcode to JPEG.

(Source: building support for HEIC in PhotoStructure)
Ask HN: Build my own startup or continue the high paying job?
Like many in tech, I have had a successful career in a short period of time. Within 8 years my salary has grown 8x, I am often one of the highest paid people in most gatherings/social circles and having seen what not having any money looks like, it's a scary prospect to let go of a hard-earned high paying and stable job.

I also do not have anything to complain about my job, my manager or my company. I have had a lot of support from everyone at work which has helped me grow as fast as I did.

But the idea of jumping into the start up world, and building something of my own has been consuming me lately. I googled in search for online wisdom and looked at a few articles for guidance but didn't find many of them useful. Given this community is filled with entrepreneurs and others who have gone through the same dilemma at some point in life, I pose the question to you. What should I do? How should I decide which path to take?
For anyone interested in seeing a side-by-side comparison: https://viewsync.net/watch?v=uX0Ye7qhRd4&t=4&v=hcareEsIXHM&t...
> what it signals is a form of sophistication or good taste in the case of high fashion, or tidyness and well-being for casual clothing.

Caring about sophistication or good taste in fashion is a luxury that it takes money to afford. Even just the time investment it requires to be fashionable, to source nice clothes and plan outfits and all of that shit, it's absolutely the domain of people who have money.

I don't think you've ever been poor. Poor enough that "second hand" doesn't mean thrift stores, it means "hand-me-downs".
NFT Auction – 2021 Ford Bronco 2-Door VIN 001
GUI tools are a great step forward in my opinion, not because the GUIs are necessary, but because the Git command-line interface is really terrible.

I would like to see a GUI adopt these concepts. There's no reason why we should limit the commit graph display to only the current time, when we have enough information to scroll through its past states as well.
I have nothing useful to add beyond that I’m rooting for you.

Patent troll is a evil move and against a one man double so
The most common failure is just listing down the changes done in the code (the ones you can just read with `git diff`), I hate that

Exactly. But I have noticed for some people this seems just really hard, don't know why exactly. Even after repeating and explaining the same thing (git commits, just like comments in code, should explain why, not what, the what can be inferred from the code and if not the code is usually not very good) I see people struggling with coming up with an acceptable explanation in full sentences of why a change was made.
Get a job in the field. Some places might be willing to take a chance on you if you are a good generalist engineer.

Also, make the case that many things that you learn while doing frontend programming like asynchronous programming are skills that will port over just fine.
When you're directing vengeance at the wrong problems, then yes.
Your insurance price is a function of your risk of getting in an accident and the expected damage from any given accident. If your driving patterns are unchanged but many vehicles on the road have fewer safety features, the odds of a collision remain constant but the expected damage from a collision goes up. The more people who ride motorcycles, the greater the odds that any given collision will happen to be with someone on a motorcycle, and thus the greater the odds that said collision will result in severe injuries. If the odds of a collision resulting in severe injuries goes up, either the odds of collision need to go down or insurance rates need to go up.
People also don't care about it as much as they used to, and companies have gotten way better at PR. I see it as a cultural shift, going from the private, offline-first computing to the this current ever-connected one. And yes, with this change, the market for privacy conscious products is vanishing, so the choices also narrow.

Windows de-telemetrization is ridiculous indeed. Scripts turn setting willy-nilly, then Windows updates does it again, it's like living in an abusive household. In regards of privacy, it's very clear that the priorities of the system is vastly different from the users', to the point where fighting it is completely moot. And this brings us to your last point, where I agree again, the turning of desktop software to online services, and websites into phone apps make any effort to take back privacy absolutely futile. While maybe not the number one priority, but a very convenient side effect that this is practically unachievable with this kind of architecture.
Finally, a podcasting service aimed at seniors.
What's the risk here? That they would purposefully send you to a malicious lawyer? That seems kind of unlikely. Especially if the patent troll has also sued them
> The people I think require the most explanation are the highly educated, well off volunteers of organizations like the SS and NKVD. People who had a choice and chose the secret police.

They believed they are doing the right thing or simply the job. They were convinced they are the good ones. Tho, these two are massively different organizations. SS were not secret police, they were basically army doing a lot of actual combat.

Gestapo would be closer equivalent of NKVD.
I agree and limit Git Gui usage to read-only use, any mods to git I use command line.
I always hated when people sent me screenshots instead of just downloading the images, but for the reasons you mentioned I know often find myself screenshotting stuff....

At least I cut the image so it's not obvious
if you have enough assets you repeat the process until you die.
Partner certification from the big clouds often requires X people with Y certs.
When to use “$20” vs. “20%” 0ff
Voluntarily sealing your nostrils is something I never knew about until I was complaining about some city odor to a girlfriend who said "Just plug your nose." I said I didn't just want to walk around pinching my nose, and she gave me the most incredulous look. She was like "No, just do it without touching your face..."

This definitely shocked me. May as well ask me to sprout wings and fly!
You can also see a lawyer you want to reach out to has been reviewed by previous clients

https://www.avvo.com/
That's why I asked for the # because they are suing a number of other companies over the same patent.
You can buy Hacker News upvotes and comments
Probably because you haven't dealt with many lawyers :-). Yes, there's a huge difference. The advice is geared towards finding a lawyer who can achieve an optimal outcome at lowest cost. Any competent IP attorney can accept the case. The difference in cost is multiple orders of magnitude.

At worst some of your competitors will ignore your request. But like I said, I have been through similar situations. Without delving into too many details, I had competitors who had no reason to help go so far beyond just a referral that years later I am still grateful. Once you've been burned by one of these trolls, you have a bit of a bond with other victims I guess.
That is a separate question though- whether someone can be found.

Most large defi projects are not anonymous. Many have VC backing, are on discord, etc.
Preventing Technology Turf Wars
Yes. The price of seafront property is a strong indicator or our aquatic past.
Yep, the semi-aquatic simian theory to explain bipedalism. If I remember correctly, It was disproven yet when we studied it in anthropology course.