skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think using `git pull` is a particular good way of working.

I agree. For a DVCS like git, separating the network transaction from updating the working copy on disk is the best way to go about it. Going in the other direction, this is the default since git add, git commit and git push are executed separately.
This.

Sometimes "no comment" is secret code for "oh, we didn't really think about them yet, because they're a tiny little project within a multi-million dollar company".

Not to rose-colored-glasses it, but:
"Although it’s too early to speak to many of the specifics of your question, we can tell you that our plans call for Supplyframe to remain a separate, standalone unit within Siemens Digital Industries Software under the continued leadership of Supplyframe’s CEO Steve Flagg, who will report directly to Siemens Digital Industries Software’s president and CEO Tony Hemmelgarn. And speaking more broadly, Siemens is committed to keeping the DNA of Supplyframe as an entrepreneurial entity."
I think the metaphor may have broken down. I am curious though, can you tell me your line of thinking?
My company did the same thing a while back. I remember two years ago having to get in the office at least 20 minutes before my z book laptop would fully boot.

They upgraded all the developer grade laptops with 32GB of RAM and SSD's. Still take a good 5-8 mins to boot, but compared to where they were? Light years better!
My fun anecdote: I watched a hawk swoop down and land about 5 feet from a squirrel in my yard a few weeks ago. I thought to myself, "That squirrel is toast." The hawk just sat there and the squirrel charged it _and chased it off_. First time I've ever see that in my life. I'm assuming the hawk wasn't hungry or was ill, so the squirrel got lucky.
We deliver exactly what we advertise; users can enjoy the default ad-free experience, or opt-in, earn, and support content creators across the Web. Nowhere in our marketing or elsewhere do we suggest you can anonymously receive cash from companies like Amazon, Twitch, Walmart, etc.
Is it best to just use spark.sql?
From that page's English translation:

> Its correct spelling is RR. H H. With a point after the second R and one after the second point H, and a space between the first point and the first H.

"RRHH" being standard for plural acronyms seems sane to me. A bit verbose, but sensible and clear. This bit about "RR. H H."--with that exact spacing and punctuation--makes no sense at all to me. I'm not curious enough to investigate the logic behind that, though.
There's a video I saw on youtube of a bear eating a deer alive in someone's backyard. The video is filmed from behind a sliding glass door or something, basically front row seats. It's quite horrifying; the deer screams and sounds just like a human screaming. I've gotta say, one thing I'll say about hunting is there's almost no way the animal will suffer as much from being shot as they would if they were eaten by bears or wolves instead.
> Or, idk, I'm blind because I think Apple products are so

> great. The latter most is probably more likely.

Isn't Microsoft already shipping AR headsets to the US Army? if anything they are the leaders in the space

anyway, as far as "Metaverse" goes I'd argue we already have multiple and the presentation layer is just gradually changing
I used to find new technology to be exciting. Now, new technology (speaking about more than just software here-- appliances, cars, etc) causes me to instinctively respond with "What features, capabilities, ownership models, etc, are being taken away from me with this new thing?"

I assume it's a function of my getting older (44), to a large extent. It can't all be about me getting older, though. I can't be alone in thinking that a substantial portion of "advances" in existing technology have been for the benefit of manufacturers rather than owners. Surely "normal" people are starting to notice this too.

Edit:

I also think: "What capabilities that I already had are going to be sold as an add-on or, more likely, rented back to me on a recurring subscription?"

A close second is: "Will the thing be usable when the company goes bust and takes their 'cloud' infrastructure with them? Or how about when they decide not to update their thick-client mobile device app for new device OS's?"

A third is usually: "How will this new thing spy on me?"
Raspberry Pi Floppy Driver Uncovers Fishy Secrets
Covid Proved the CDC Is Broken. Can It Be Fixed?
I would say MS nailed VScode remote development. It is seriously, seriously good. I used it during WFH and while VS didn't work nearly as well as the version of IDEA I was using the remote part worked so well I would forget I was working remote.
As mentioned in the article this looks to be the Sharp Aquos R6 frame.

I have the previous Leica smartphone (Lumix DMC-CM1) - and while as a phone it's fine, having a high end camera with a large sensor, raw photos, and great lens natively run Photoshop Express is such a luxury for casual travel photography.

It's not so much that you would use this to make calls - it's that you can use this to leverage the app store ecosystem for much better, higher quality quick editing. That it comes with a tetherable data connection is a bonus.
Rental averages include incumbent tenancies, which is a pretty different landscape from what a newly independent young adult faces (the whole idea of rent control is to transfer housing cost burden from the former to the latter).

That said I think you could make the same argument with the same numbers you point to roommate situations rather than studios. Anecdotally, most of my fellow new-grad engineering hires at around $110k had roommates. I was unique in commuting about an hour for a 1BR.
Check out sigstore.dev for an implementation of exactly this!
how are you supposed to communicate a precise agenda in a hashtag

You're not. That's the problem. In the case of #5DemandsNot1Less there is really no context in the hashtag itself to determine its meaning until you learn more about the movement. It is a pointer to the beliefs of the movement, not the beliefs themselves.

With #BlackLivesMatter, that is not the case. The hashtag has its own fairly obvious semantic weight that is not an accurate pointer back to all of the specific beliefs of the political movement.
So back when I was learning git, I was very shy about using any GUI because I was afraid that it would make learning how git works that much harder. I think that I somehow felt that the CLI was more fundamental, in some way. But I think you are right, and I was wrong. A better interface that puts the graph front and center would have led me to learn it so much faster, especially when it also exposes the command line equivalents, as magit does (or so I've heard).
>Meanwhile over half of U.S. adults say they’re financially anxious, and over three quarters live paycheck to paycheck.

This is not because of lack of financial literary. it's due to not making enough money.
It seems like the creators are based in Iran. I suspect it's due to sanctions; credit card companies are not allowed to transact with Iran.
> I do not see why kids cannot be taught how the system works, including marginal tax rates which is a one day lesson in 5th grade math.

No government, more so democratic states, wants their citizenry to know and understand the system that subjugates them.

Think of all the things you learned after high school, then reflect on the things you were taught. Refer especially to the history of one's country. Now do you see?
People can trade cash for property, so the "debt that society owes to the holder" is transferrable.

As such, why can't people transfer cash to their descendants directly? What's the point of trading it for property, which can then be traded back to cash anyway?
Semi related.

As a gun owning, second amendment appreciating west coast liberal, I've found conversations about gun rights with other liberals and leftists to be MUCH easier since both the civil unrest of summer 2020 and the Jan 6 insurrection.

It seems that a lot of people have really had a rude awakening of two big facts.

1. the police aren't your personal bodyguards and no one is coming to save you when there is rioting in the streets

2. the extreme right is armed to the teeth and looks increasingly willing to use violence to slow their slide into irrelevancy and powerlessness.
I’m good and productive working from home… until about 3:00 PM - that’s Judge Judy time!
Every topic added means another must be cut.

What gets cut? P.E? Foreign language? History? Math? Electives? English?
Its like spam to me. Back butoon doesnt works for me. Aaa!!!
Google Glass died because the hardware sucked, the UI and utility were not there. The general magic device was also a failure, but mobile computing is obviously not.

The timing has to be right and the hardware has to be possible - if you're too early it won't work.

Flying cars is a bad comparison - they mostly don't exist in widespread use because of reasons not related to computing. Risk, fuel, control, etc. - even then rich people do have helicopters (though that's mostly different).

Pointing out failed predictions does not imply that all predictions are similarly wrong. In computing - the examples I showed (and there are others) are more relevant.
> “Each version was clean installed.”

This might have been hard to recreate but I feel like some of the association with updates making things slower is the updating process itself. I was always told when a new Windows version came out that the advice was to back up files manually and clean install every time. I’d love to see a comparison between the statistics you have for clean installs and those done through the Windows Installer “Upgrade” path.
Congrats. It looks great :).
Of course they shamed. There is no other way to describe it. If they wanted to pay their employees more, they can simply do so. If they want to charge the customers more to pay for the employees, they can simply do so. There is no legitimate explicable purpose to packaging up this action in this very peculiar way.

I am just trying to imagine this is any other context. Just imagine my employers invoice for my programming or sysadmin time itemized as "$110 with an involuntary 20% tip because our analysts are worth more than plumbers"
As I said: you can see screenshots of threads where he was accused both of "groping" and of taking advantaged of intoxicated women at events, and he responded with a link to the apology. Follow the first footnote from the Wikipedia article, and then click the screenshot on the first message in the Twitter thread.

I have no way of judging the veracity of either side of this argument, but it sure looks like the allegations against him were specific --- at the time.
How does the reduction in transmission due to the vaccine, differ from the reduction in transmission due to being unvaccinated but currently asymptomatic?
I recently bought 8kw of used solar panels dirt cheap. From the standpoint of weight and watt/sqft they aren't the best, but they worked perfectly for me, and just made it easier to add more panels than if I was buying new. From an economics standpoint, I doubt the majority of the panels will get destroyed.
You can't do this here, regardless of how bad another comment is or you feel it is.

We've had to warn you about breaking the site guidelines many times in the past, and you unfortunately have a history of being an asshole to other users on HN. I appreciate your technical comments and don't want to ban you, but given how many times we've warned you and what you've sunk to in this post, I don't see what choice we have.

I've banned this account. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
So currently the only widely available covid vaccines are the mRNA ones, as Astra Zeneca and Johnson and Johnson aren't getting used in non-elderly populations due to safety issues. Both Pfizer and Moderna are two dose vaccines, and many people have had such severe reactions to the first dose that they are being told by their doctors to not take a second dose. That's not considered vaccinated by many definitions; unclear how the Linux Foundation would treat people in that situation.

Similarly, there are people who have received the first dose of Astra Zeneca prior to it getting discontinued in their country. Depending on where they are they aren't necessarily eligible to receive a second dose of any covid vaccine, as mixing-and-matching isn't considered sufficiently well studied by many doctors to recommend it. Again, they're not considered vaccinated by many definitions.

There's also people from countries like India and Canada who have gotten non-WHO/non-CDC approved covid vaccines. Does that count as vaccination? Again, many doctors will refuse to give them another WHO/CDC approved covid vaccine due to the unknown risks of getting multiple vaccines. This problem has already come up in Canada with foreign students, and even in the US with Astra Zeneca: https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/2021/06/19/broadway-chan...

Finally, the WHO says that children under the age of 18 should not be vaccinated for covid at this time, a position many other countries are following. Again, they have no way to get vaccinated. The Linux Foundation may of course already ban minors for other reasons. But again, this would prevent most teens from attending their events for the foreseeable future.
Sort of reminds me of the Nokia Lumia 1020 Windows Phone (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_Lumia_1020) from about 8 years ago. Not sure if there is something intrinsic about the huge camera lens feature that led to its demise, or if the main thing that did it in was the bug-ridden Windows Phone platform. Or some combination of the two?

I can't help but think that if Apple were to do something like this that it would sell like wildfire.
Wow, I'm absolutely blown away, this is what I want a Git UI to be.

But I'm not on Mac, does anyone know of a tool that has a similar design idea behind it that works on Windows or Linux?
Isn't that just a consequence of 'being the oldest person ever elected president' and 'having been in national politics his entire career'?
wow!!! in roy jones jnr's voice - ya'll must've forgot the us lost the vietnam war. it was supposed to be quick and easy right. same as iraq war ? nothing in war is ever quick and easy. and in war, who wins is not who has the biggest guns but who has nothing to lose. you think the us can afford to send more young men, to TW whilst the TW ain't willing to do that themselves.
>Entertainment, alcohol, day trips/vacations, and hobbies can easily eat that up.

$2000 seems like an insanely high amount of money to spend on "Entertainment, alcohol, day trips/vacations, and hobbies", especially when you consider that's almost double the federal minimum wage.
Oh please describe all of these Apple ad platforms.
I don't know what more to tell you.

If you want to compete at a high level in the US you often need to fulfill that long list of requirements a few posts above, unless it's a very niche sport.

You can also play pickup basketball down the street with nothing more than the court and a ball. There's nothing wrong with that, but don't expect that to convert to any kind of high level play.
I agree that it's not black and white. We don't need a full audio studio for a video call. However I will tell you if you're using a macbook mic, I'd find it really painful to listen to you talk. It's not as good as you think. I've only encountered one or two people at work who have good-sounding audio, and the difference is really night and day.
Waste? I eat pretty much everything my wife cooks and she's getting better by the year.

Home cooking is amazing.

I didn't even say a thing about plastic utensils...
There is a large number of disabled people that are physically unable or legally not allowed to drive, but can get around pedestrian spaces and public transport just fine. This includes most wheelchair users and blind people.

The point is already moot.

Also if you can use a car, you could use a mobility scooter or electric wheelchair, and you will greatly benefit from denser, more developed pedestrian areas featuring amenities such as elevators.
Normally, discussions about semantics are indeed pointless. But this is a rare exception.

The word "steal" is chosen because it carries a strong negative connotation. It is an example of loaded language (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loaded_language).

Regardless of whether it's ethical to copy whatever files in whatever situation being discussed, the term "steal" is intended to sidestep that question and make it feel unethical by drawing an equivalence between it and something most people agree is unethical.

It's a slightly underhanded rhetorical technique, so it's reasonable to put the word "steal" in quotation marks to call attention to it.
Absolutely. It's all about context, and these platforms do a terrible job of allowing one to see the big picture.

Think how many platforms don't even give a path for negative feedback, or merge the positive and negative feedback into one and present it as if that was a consensus.
He believes the differences between men and women necessitates different social roles for men and women in the whole of society, and literally gave the example of women in the workplace.

He argued that the structure of DNA is encoded into the human brain. You can say nature vs nurture, but saying that the human brain is literally encoded with what is necessary for scientific discovery is going a step beyond.

Saying that you need an IQ over a certain number to do a job is also wayyyy over anything reasonable.

Nature vs nurture is a core determinant of conservatism. Being far in the scale of nature and hierarchy is only consistent with right-wing ideologies.
This person's career was destroyed because of an online mob.

...and that mob is not psychologically healthy. The online vengeance mob is a toxic and destructive part of our world.
All music used by Quebec government services must feature Quebec artists
I agree. Schools are not teaching actionable kills. Just memorize and regurgitate type stuff. no wonder so many kids find it boring. Little to no applicability to real world or life.
Well so what's your point, this guy is irredeemable and should never be able to get his life back? At what point is the bloodlust sated and sufficient justice is served?
The actual code bug:

https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1873476#c16
It happens. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26759051
Having worked for a public utility, there is a fair share of mediocre people but worse yet there are people in management positions who are entirely incompetent and can't recognize/don't know what to do with good talent. Funny enough, some of those people ended up working for Amazon.
Good! Nobody actually wants you to do the other thing that you're already not doing. Keep your head down. Be positive. Keep trying to move the needle: but in a neutral, inoffensive way. And everything will get better.
I would counter that the Starlight Express on the West coast as well as the California Zephyr between Emeryville, CA and, say, Denver, CO are probably two of the more stunning routes for the scenery?
Would prefer to see a phone with a magnetic objective for low light photos.
When you choose to side with lunatics and don't try to stop them from being associated with you then you shouldn't be surprised when people judge you for it. This goes for both sides of course, so no need to throw it back at me as I'm not defending the right at all here I'm just attacking the left for associating with lunatics. I really hate how there can't just be a party of sensible people in USA, guess that is what you get with a two party system...
The locals didn't want a solution for the wild pigs; they were well aware of them, and already had ways of dealing with them.

You're not even solving the right problem. The shallowness of your comment is a perfect microcosm of Mackenzie Scott's giving philosophy.
And that's how you introduce new vulnerabilities too.
I've had massive issues with Ubuntu on a HDD. Every time a big file was added to disk (like a download), the indexing system would run and render the whole system unusable for minutes (100% disk and CPU). Upgrading to an SSD solved the issue.
> Twitter is completely to blame here

Don't blame knives for killing people, blame people who kill people.

I think the issue here is that Twitter came too quickly into our lives, and people did not have time adapt to the new reality.

Three hundreds years ago people would happily join a mob on a square trying to burn a woman because she is a witch or a traitor or unfaithful. Today people would just tell them they are coo coo and continue with their business.

After a couple of years people will learn to react to Twitter cancelling mob the same.
Hell is exactly how I would describe this.

Well-made, cool video though!
Most of these were taught in required courses when I was in school, and I have no reason to believe this has changed:

media competency - part of history class, including evaluating sources, history of yellow journalism, etc.

scientific method - 6+ years of science class

cui bono - this is apparently a fancy term for motive, which was discussed during history class (specifically explaining the judicial branch)

negotiations, assertiveness, how to deal with bullies - a required part of working on group projects for 6+ years of life

mental health basics, mechanics of addiction - health class

Economics 101 is the only one on your list that was missing, and presumably a financial literacy course would cover this.
> holds mortgages or student debt where their asset value & income isn't increasing

This is generally uncommon, at least for mortgage debt. If you take care of your house, it usually is an appreciating asset, and makes the debt financing worth doing.

> or someone who has credit card debt

... or a car loan. Very common. Almost nothing that people pay for with consumer credit is an appreciating asset. Though of the two, perhaps a car loan is justifiable if it enables you to get a (better) job and earn more money, even if the asset itself depreciates rapidly.
It only removes the last commit. It's terribly named IMO, actually, cause I think that's seldomly the kind of thing you get into "omg I messed up how do I undo" panic for.

The undo described here is much more powerful and much closer to what people expect from the word "undo" from its functionality in other tools.
We had a class called "Career and Life Management" in High School. It was kind of trivial stupid stuff, but then again, it may have been useful to someone who did not get good information from their parents.

Edit: quick google suggests it still exists: https://education.alberta.ca/media/160199/calm.pdf
There's an ongoing effort to rework core Git so that the hash implementation can be swapped out for eg. SHA256. [1]

jGit is actually a separate project from core Git, but once it gets adopted into core Git we can expect that jGit will follow suite, given that it's critical to Gerrit and other projects.

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/git/20191223011306.GF163225@camp.cru...
That’s a common problem and there’s even a Twitter account dedicated to calling that out:

https://mobile.twitter.com/justsaysinmice
I could be wrong, but sifting through that utterly terrible corporate buzzword filled whatever the hell that was...

I think it's what Apple's calling their new Augmented Reality platform...I think...or what the author is calling what could be Apple's potential AR platform...maybe?