skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not using it for enterprise (I am not the one who decides) but I started with Gitlab CE for my personal use (running in a docker container), it was exactly as you put it. It felt complex. Moved to Gitea and I am surprised by how fast git doing just git can be (on my limited hardware)
I've heard of this happening with small companies. They have a product, are slowly growing their business then someone big like costco wants to order a LOT of the product for sale everywhere.

It's risky to ramp up the business when the one customer may (and will probably) stop ordering abruptly.

also, why don't consumers spread their amazon purchases evenly throughout the week? :)
We have too many easily offended NPC's as is.
Why not return it when it didn't work well for Plex?
The linked article gives several.
You're conflating web technology with the content strategy of web publications and Google's moderation approach. These are 3 entirely separate issues.
> We can't choose how our energy is produced

Well, you can buy it from one of those 'green energy' companies... I dislike the marketing a lot (as though it isn't fungible and you are somehow getting different, greener electricity piped to you than your neighbour) but it does work in the sense that you can shift the needle by buying your (essentially just as not-green as if you paid (less to) anyone else) electricity from someone who has whatever commitment to fund green projects or buy the 'green wholesale' stuff or however it works.

(Not that I do that.)
I have been an nvim user for the past few years now. I tried the whole modern nvim experience with Telescope, built in LSP and other Lua based extensions.. My conclusion is that my current setup with Ale, FZF + silver searcher, clangd/pylint and Deoplete is way faster, less buggy, albeit harder to setup.

Also I'm just too old to learn the whole Lua API.. That's not something I hold against nvim, but it's a reflection on my laziness? I just want a good vim based experience and nvim did that for me.

Btw, I paid for Onivim2. Was surprised by its snapiness but it's pretty useless as a working editor if you want equivalent features to nvim
Yes, Jim Cramer coined the term AFAIK. Though it did map reasonably well to comp, in part because tech workers usually had RSUs as a major part of their comp.
The model in this case is just a lossy compression of github, and you search that.
I have a friend who is considering a refurb PC with openmediavault as a replacement for one of these. She isn't using the WD remote access tools, so it's not a security issue with the product, but more like an old-OS issue.

I'm not sure if she plans to shuck the drive for use in the new system, and am wondering if shucking is pretty easy or not...

Does anybody have experience with OMV on this kind of setup? It made me curious.
My impression is that these businesses are started specifically to work for Amazon.
Obviously not with "plenty of time to spare" or the rescheduling would be a non-story, even a month from now. The whole point is that when delivery did not go exactly right, it became a crisis, specifically because you don't have "time to spare".
I find it really hard to believe that US citizens are allowing this abuse and many even defend it. Markets may even be workable if the patient actually had necessary information and hospitals, insurers and multiple middlemen couldn’t design these elaborate bureaucracies that are optimized to confuse people while extracting maximum money.

I can’t imagine any other industry getting away with this.

I wish the Democrats had had any courage to go for Medicare for all. It’s an established system that could be tweaked to expand coverage. Instead Biden will make some half assed moves which will immediately be obstructed by the republicans.

And so this travesty will keep going for many years more.

And it seems there is no hope for change.
Sounded astonishingly high, but a quick search from a few sources (one cited [1]) checks out. Now to go down a rabbit hole of how this 82 gallons breaks down and what I can do to reduce my consumption...

[1] https://www.usgs.gov/special-topic/water-science-school/scie...
Might try https://shepherd.com too :), self plug but trying to do something bigger in scope and just launched 2 months ago. I am working to add topic pages, search, and a much improved homepage now.
I may be over-reading, but I think this kind of example not only demonstrates the pragmatic legal issues, but also the fundamental weaknesses of a solely text-oriented approach to suggesting code. It doesn't really seem to have a representation of the problem being solved, or the relationship between things it generates and such a goal. This is not surprising in a tool which claims to work at least a little for almost all languages (i.e. which isn't built around any firm concept of the language's semantics).

I'd be much more excited by (and less unnerved by) a tool which brought program synthesis into our IDEs, with at least a partial description of intended behavior, especially if searching within larger program spaces could be improved with ML. E.g. here's an academic tool from last year which I would love to see productionized.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QF9KtSwtiQQ
Given that your cells will die at a certain temperature, this seems like congenital insensitivity to pain (CIPA).
To the extent that description by CNN is approximately correct and relevant, it is only in the sense that “White elites” are “elites, who are predominantly White” and not “Whites, who as a group are elites”.

> I could say a very similar thing about the Jewish people and you'd call me an anti-semite for it.

Well, because factually socioeconomic elites (in America) aren't overwhelmingly Jewish, and we don’t factually have systematic structures favoring disfavoring the non-Jewish throughout society established for the benefit of the elite and protected because they serve the interest of the elites, so, yes ,if you substituted “Jewish” for “White” in what was previously a factually accurate account of structural power dynamics in the US, I would probably accuse you of inventing lies whose most probable motigation was anti-Semitism.
It is surely relevant.

Rust provides the mechanisms to enforce them, while in Python, like all dynamic languages, everything is up for grabs.
wow amazing work!!! Upvoted basically every single one haha.

The "End of Everything" is beautiful. I don't know why but it filled me with melancholia.

How long do you normally spend making these?
Or building indoor or semi-shaded hydroponics. Canada still has plenty of summer sun and water.
I agree, and there's a case that's gone to the Supreme Court over this, so we'll see how they rule.
It doesn’t because it isn’t meant to. That’s a separate problem that can be tackled on its own merits.
Don’t forget sports cars and yachts are expensive too.
The Xbox Gift Card Fraud: Inside a $10 Million Bitcoin Virtual Currency Cheat
Extend Fossology: https://www.fossology.org/
Texas v. Pennsylvania was about procedures for changing election procedures. I don't recall any fraud being alleged, just Texas saying they did not need to prove it as it was possible.
They've picked some fun top-level domains to host:

.bbs, .libre, .cyb, .parody, .null, .geek.

It's a sporting project. Good on these folk.
OP focuses on extremely contentious issues, but these are (as OP and other commenters note) exactly where our own biases can make it most difficult to accurately decide whether a source is being truly neutral. I think the clearest evidence of distortions in Wikipedia is found in less-contentious (although still politically coded) topics. A couple months back I encountered a striking example: the Wikipedia article on "Balance of trade" [1].

An important object-level question is "are trade deficits bad?". (I have no real opinion on this question, because hey, I'm not an economist --- none of this is about the object-level question!) For those who live under an even larger rock than I do, Trump sided with "yes", causing a predictable sorting of opinions in US politics.

The article leans very strongly in the direction of "no", stating above the fold:

> The notion that bilateral trade deficits are bad in and of themselves is overwhelmingly rejected by trade experts and economists.

There follow 5 citations, of which 4 are articles about Trump. (Three mention Trump in the title.)

The claim is repeated in the body of the article; it's the first sentence in the section "Views on Economic Impact". But the very next sentence is

> According to the IMF trade deficits can cause a balance of payments problem, which can affect foreign exchange shortages and hurt countries.

The paragraph structure makes it seem like this is a sentence in support of the thesis, but it's really not. And the very next sentence, again, is on negative effects of trade deficits:

> On the other hand, Joseph Stiglitz points out that countries running surpluses exert a "negative externality" on trading partners, and pose a threat to global prosperity, far more than those in deficit.

Note that this specific claim of "negative externalities" is very similar to the strongly politically coded claim that this article and its citations are so keen to claim is "overwhelmingly rejected". The following sentence is on negative effects of eurozone imbalances, but I'll stop quoting here.

I've seen similar patterns on other articles, but this is the clearest example. The article actually reads as something that was once a representative hodge-podge of arguments for and against, and then had to be "fixed" in the days of Trump and brexit to avoid confusing hapless readers.

It's relatively petty, but note another sentence above the fold:

> The notion of the balance of trade does not mean that exports and imports are "in balance" with each other.

This sort of pre-emptive heading off of common misconceptions is not encyclopedic. There are only seven sentences above the TOC, and one of them is this! (For instance, I checked the article on "quantum superposition", and no similar sentence is included, despite the obvious and common misconceptions.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balance_of_trade
> Safari is pretty good at standards (they do support BigInt and fetch)

That is why I say "Safari gets them years later". For example:

Chrome 42, released April 2015, supported fetch.
Safari 10, released March 2017, supported fetch. Nearly two years after Chrome and Firefox.

* https://webkit.org/blog/7477/new-web-features-in-safari-10-1...
* https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Fetch_API#b...
I know it sounds snarky, but at some point of vimrc complexity it’s worth considering just switching to vscode with the vim extension. It can use neovim as a back end and you get mountains of features out of the box. I created vim-idiomatic key mappings to all the vscode features and extensions I commonly use. It’s not vim, it uses a shit ton of memory, and you can’t run it in the terminal, but I love it. For context, I was formerly a vim snob for 10 years. I’m also mainly a typescript guy so YMMV.
> garbage

For sensitive issues, it's hard to imagine this will lead to a constructive, curious conversation. It would be interesting, for example, if you and the GP tried to examine why you have such different experiences? Maybe you were in different places, working for different people, and saw different things? Maybe different job descriptions? The world is always much bigger than what we imagine.
I often use plogue's Portasound VSTi for FM tones. It's actually quite a bit more powerful than a real one since it can layer sounds and do some additional modulation.
Do you also block stack overflow and give guidance to never copy code from that website or elsewhere on the Internet? I'm legitimately curious - my org internally officially denounces the copying of stack overflow snippets. Thankfully for my role it's moot as I mostly work with an internal non-public language, for better or worse, and I have no idea how well that's followed elsewhere in the wider company.
This is awesome - using this in production for vdiff right now.

Two things I'd love:
1) code review (just like GitHub)
2) team collaboration

Awesome job y'all.
Not only this but a huge amount of publicly available code is truly terrible and should never really be used other than a point of reference, guidance.
My main problem with Wikipedia how almost every article is already "claimed" by an editor/editors and a peasant like me has no chance to fix factual errors.

(made up) example: I live in a small town which has a blue stone in a square but the Wikipedia article says it's red. I went, made a photo that it's blue but Wikipedia doesn't accept it (several roadblocks to use your own photo, set up license, use correctly in the article etc.) then the editors just shut it down because there is no outside 3rd party source (just my photo, you can't reference yourself). So yeah I gave up and I hate it. And probs the editors never been here or I'd not even be surprised if they not even live in the same country.
> What's next? Will I have to "download a whitepaper" PDF

at the bottom there's a "Free eBook: A beginner's guide to GitOps" that requires filling out a form to download
While this strategy helps spend down to qualify for assistance near the end, all states have a lookback period that can disqualify you for state aide, and most look back periods are 60 months.

https://www.medicaidplanningassistance.org/medicaid-look-bac...
> they exposed corruption in your favorite political party.

No, that would have been fine. The problem is that Assange himself is clearly partisan. I doubt they would have leaked anything damaging to Trump. There are chat logs attesting to the fact that they timed the leaks to influence the election.

Murky secretive organizations can't be trusted, period. It doesn't matter what they are or whether they are "alternative" or "mainstream." I don't see why I should trust Wikileaks any more than I trust the CIA or the FSB. There's no transparency. I have no way of knowing if Assange has an agenda or what that agenda might be.

We need an entirely algorithmic / protocol driven leaker platform that verifiably removes human beings from the loop or at least chains their hands when it comes to when to leak things and whether to leak them.

(For the record I am not a fan of either of the 2016 candidates. They were both awful, but Trump was worse largely because of the ideological fascists that surrounded and backed him. Trump himself is not ideological, just a power hungry narcissist who will ride whatever horse will take him further.)
The Harvard Boys Do Russia (1998)
There is an easy fix. Condo finances should be public record, and when repairs are needed, the local code/planning/inspector office reviews with the condo board, approves if necessary, and then puts encumbrances on the units in the complex. Those who can afford the cost pay right away, those who can’t have essentially borrowed against their equity to finance their share of the repairs, with the loans paid back with interest when the property is sold.

Transparency is one part, but also independent oversight and enforcement of the work necessary.
Those PC ads featuring a Charlie Chaplin lookalike was well known.
The objection was absolutely "global warming isn't real" for literally decades. Only more recently, now that that the evidence is too overwhelming for those with even the slightest shred of integrity to ignore, has the argument shifted to "okay fine, it's real, but it's too late and/or we can't afford to do anything about it anyway."
Not only that, but with international buyers, they might only be interested in holding the asset for resale.

And the contractor building the place knows it...
Playstation and Sony Are Hard to Work With, Game Devs Say
Or perhaps "don't get into a contractual relationship with someone much more powerful than you.

But that's exactly the point of the system Amazon set up. They don't want to deal with UPS/USPS/etc.
Where did you move to that has better protections for patients regarding health coverage?
Just retrain the model using properly licensed code? ("just" is doing a ton of heavy lifting, but let's be real, that's not impossibly hard)
grendel-as-neanderthals is actually the premise of a novel from the 1970s by michael crichton, eaters of the dead/the 13th warrior
Vintage guitar amp using neural networks
Just reliable and consistent pricing would go a long way. Right now they are doing everything they can to make the system as opaque and complex as possible. It’s an elaborate system with traps designed to extract money from the patient.
Streak | Senior Frontend Engineer | REMOTE (north america timezones) | https://www.streak.com/careers/product-engineer

Streak is CRM for your inbox. Most business users have inboxes that are filled with emails to do with various processes they work on - sales, hiring, fundraising, deals & support. Streak is built right into Gmail where those workflows are already happening.

This role is responsible for shipping user facing features. We deploy daily and have fast release cycles where we ship incrementally behind feature flags. Being a complex webapp embedded in another complex web app (Gmail) poses some really interesting technical challenges - resilient integration, performance, etc.

You'll work directly with the founders on a technical and product level and have an immediate impact on users.
> Louie Gohmert making the allegation

Weird how this person making these allegations would vote against the creation of a bipartisan commission to investigate the very claims he's making.

Not weird at all though if he were making the allegations in bad faith.
Stalkers_suck
Total off-topic: out of curiosity, what levers does she think are moral to pull to encourage folks to pay taxes?
Totally agreed. My favorite is when you add this scenario to physically being somewhere without any in-network doctors.

I cut my hand open climbing in northern New Mexico, bandaids and gauze weren't stopping the bleeding, so I went to the nearest town clinic/urgent care. Ultimately got 8 stitches.

My insurance denied (almost) everything. They would later explain that I was supposed to drive myself several hours to Albuquerque to get my hand looked at instead.

I say almost because the covered $70 for the lidocaine shot, but literally nothing else. Why they deemed the lidocaine necessary but not the stitches could not be explained. Clearly they had a way to pay the clinic, so wasn't that.

Another whacky thing I discovered: the insurance company gets to decide how much, if any, of your uncovered, out-of-pocket bill counts towards your deductible. In this case they deemed $109 of $832 to be the right number, with no explanation as to how they arrived at that sum.
No, Jassy's AWS has been notorious for brutal software engineering conditions. Worse than the rest of Amazon, which is already bottom 5% of companies ratings by their internal employees.
Exactly right! Simplistic narrative of old leader that could do no right and new leader that could do no wrong. People do love these fairy tales.
Not all drives are "shuckable". But this is pretty common, you see people posting shuckable drives on Reddit often when there's a good sale.
This is the right answer. Some repairs should be mandatory, if the owner can't pay it should be treated as any other debt. If the owner can't afford repairs, it should sell the unit, otherwise the damages are greater for all other owners.
HackerNews Bot for LinkedIn
You may well be right about that. I've used them since Growl (RIP), and have found them useful, so long as they did what they were supposed to do (notify me of something) and otherwise stayed out of the way. They don't do that anymore.
Often, the same chip is used for more than just firmware. For instance, for UEFI firmware AFAIK it's common to have the UEFI variables stored on the same flash chip; not being able to write to these variables will break more than just firmware update.
_Fantastic_ movie, I just wanted to add.
Grand Theft Auto V Gets AMD FSR Support Thanks to Modder
I think this is a good example of the analogy falling apart. A feature that is 99% done may actually be fine. Or it may not be much better than 0% or 50% - that sort of depends on the business side and how incremental a given feature can be and still provide value.

Still, I think in general it's a good idea to be a little more on the "finishing mindset" of things than the "if it builds, it ships" side of things.
that will make a great defense at a copyright court.

"your honor, i would like to plead not guilty, on the basis that i just robbed that bank because i saw that everyone was robbing banks on the next city"

...on the other hand, that was the exact defense tried for the capitol rioters. So i don't know anything anymore.
It's really frustrating because the technical stuff is actually really cool! I like automating what I can! Gitlab provides a ton of tools for that, and it's fantastic! But it becomes increasingly hard to figure out, not imo because the features are poorly designed or implemented, but because it's marketing over substance. I keep getting told the effects of what I can do with Feature X, but never what Feature X actually does.

Maybe it's time for me to learn the pure git and email workflow.
That is like pointing at a model-T and claiming how dangerous cars are and how they are too dangerous for people to drive. All of our real nuclear problems are due to plants designed in the 50s and 60s, which is only around 15 years after nuclear power was first discovered. Of course that shit was/is unsafe, they barely understood the materials and science they were dealing with, they still had xray machines in shoe stores at the time. There is no disputing that our nuclear science has come leaps and bounds since then and there is no reason to think we can't make safe nuclear power plants.

The least we could do is atleast replacing the current 50 year old plants that are still running today with modern safer designs.
We (society) cannot afford to pay for everyone's 10 million dollar hospital bills so how do we decide who gets their bills paid?

EDIT: Some argue here that it'll average out, however at what cost to others? [1]Here's article about African Americans getting limbs amputated as their treatment for diabetes.

[1]https://features.propublica.org/diabetes-amputations/black-a...
As it is possible to be biased and misleading while still only saying true things, I think it’s possible to be both "the most hard-hitting journalist of the past decade"[0] and “foreign actor with a website collecting and publishing secrets to injure the enemies of Russia”.

Likewise, I am of the opinion that the attempted extradition and prosecution for the sex offences would not have happened if he hadn’t upset the wrong people, while also being of the opinion that he did the crimes.

[0] That’s said, I wouldn’t describe him that way. Plenty of other journalists doing fine work.
Canada is directly contributing to these events by exploiting some of the dirtiest oil on earth.

Of course, the current regime will deny any connection between forest fires, heatwaves and dirty oil. [0] [1]

Good thing the US divested out of the mega pipeline project they were trying to push out.

[0] https://www.nationalobserver.com/2016/05/04/news/fort-mcmurr...

[1] https://www.macleans.ca/politics/ottawa/why-didnt-justin-tru...
I could be wrong, but I thought that the $500K would not count as income for them, but would deduct from your lifetime estate tax exclusion. See https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/taxes/gift-tax-rate
What's your role at gitlab? Marketing? Because you don't understand what is being said here.
If you're wondering who the author is:

> To the best of my knowledge, I was first described in the press as co-founder of Wikipedia back in September 2001 by The New York Times.

This isn't just some right-wing wingnut raging against liberals.
"To keep reading this story, get the free app or log in."
You are witnessing the move from "developer love" to "enterprise $$"

It's a very, very hard thing to balance, as shown by the comments here.

Personally, I think they are doing an OK job on this.