skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there any way to add a close button (or any button) through the IPC mechanism? I know you can do something like $Mod+x to close a window, but I'd honestly rather just use a button. Maybe the button can have a tooltip reminding you what close is set to

I have a feeling the i3 maintainers won't want to add a close button, however.
I see people responding to this thread with examples of high-volume workflows that use a small number of machines for the database layer.

I think those examples are missing the point. One of the examples uses a Redis cluster, which is a sign that the DB alone can't support the workflow.

Another example is using a database for certificate issuance. Which I suspect is using one table or multiple that can be shard and it doesn't suffer from lock contention or joints of multiple tables.

I wouldn't be brave enough to count the number of cases where horizontal scaling is needed but I would say it is definitely not zero, especially for read replicas when high availability is needed
It seems silly now, especially as the civilian bar for these types of exploits continually lowers, but it's not unreasonable for them to have believed something like this decades ago, especially before widespread computer usage.
I believe it is much cheaper to put something in LEO then it is to get it to Mars, so I don't know if the economics of Mars Missions have fundamentally shifted to cheaper probes the way they have for satellites.
> It’s amazing that this company continues to fall up.

There are still not any knowledge base tools that can keep up with Confluence. For Jira the competition is slowly catching up but there are still a large gap for big organizations. That's why they are still here, their product is still superior to the competition.

Atlassian get a lot of criticism, that's not always justified
Or conversely, most 'real' astronauts are also 'just' passengers, and only a few ever pilot a spacecraft. I think "Astronaut" is fine for anyone who's been to space, and "pilot" if you fly the spacecraft.
I am British and will be directly affected by this. What can I do to help stop this becoming law?
So would you say the same applies for property which is being underutilized? Throw out the rich people living in 5 bedroom houses? Throw out the grandmas living in the house they once had a family and children in? Mandate minimum number of persons per square foot?
Not exactly the same purpose but here is a small tool I wrote to group workspaces across all monitors : https://github.com/J3rome/i3-multimonitor-workspace

TLDR: global workspace span across all monitors. Changing workspace change for all monitors (Similar to what happen in windows & macos). In my opinion, it allows for a better separation between workspaces/tasks when working with multiple monitors.

It's an MVP/alpha software. Need some optimisations but it does the job (been using it daily for over a year now).
When you full screen some windows that have window decorators turned on (like browsers) then they show the minimise, close, maximise buttons. However, I always try to use the built in hot keys for closing a program rather than unceremoniously killing them with the close client hotkey.
Thank you! Yes, it's almost exclusively bootstrap :)
This makes me think a nicer (and simpler) implementation could be just special comments that have a shell command in them. Then your ci script recursive greps for commands, and runs them. That way you get enforcement in ci, not for devs, and also a super simple system with no complex compiler magic. Bonus point: it will work in any language.
Inspiration4: What is the private SpaceX trip to orbit?
On the other hand, I’ve seen the other side of this. Leadership makes an issue out of something the engineers perceive as insignificant and the “wrong problem to solve”, nobody speaks up.

The problem gets fixed, engineers feel resentful but leadership feels triumphant that they told the right story and that they rallied the troops to get a problem solved.
Automation Testing Services
Hit the nail on the head there.

New thing? Let’s open a new JIRA project and prefix with some random shit show workflow customised by someone who was clearly asleep or incompetent!
Especially families with children- now we are talking $8+ a meal at a time in life when people are very price sensitive.
Pretty sure Benford's law applies to images and can be used as a tool to detect fakes.
Show HN: I made a site that lets you stream music stations to focus/relax
Client certificates? Oh no, those are on the way out. You'll get some form of third party signed attributes. You go to a site that needs age verification, and get redirected to one of the applicable trusted providers of attributes (attributes like 'I am 18+'). In practice, this means you get forwarded to a government portal to login with your government issued ID, and then you'll be asked if you're OK with providing site X with the 'I am 18+' attribute (which you only have when you are over 18). Site X then gets a time-limited token from your browser that allows it to verify those claims with the provider of it.

This is being worked on by various governments to my knowledge, and it will all be backed by ID-apps on your Google or Apple smartphone which won't be mandatory, but neither is there a clear answer to how people without (those) smartphones or no wish to install government apps are supposed to do certain things. The Dutch government is experimenting with one at the moment.

Link in Dutch, including cheerful dystopic animated video: https://www.rvig.nl/digitale-identiteit/digitaal-identiteits...
One of the most interesting things about Ingenuity is the amount of standard open-source code used. Github has a badge for if you contributed code to a project used by it, and they put up an explanatory page at https://github.com/readme/featured/nasa-ingenuity-helicopter.
Traditionally, we'd just have called that a dingbat. (See U+261E, in the long-established Dingbats block of Unicode.)
Don't be surprised if it is quantified the same way as the "ER filled with people overdosed on Ivermectin", i.e. by pulling the facts out of thin air.
>No more anonymous trolls, less disinformation/fewer manipulative botnets shaping public discourse, less aggressive behaviour in online games.

This assumption was tested extensively by several platforms, and it failed miserably all the way. You can still witness it yourself, on Facebook, where almost everybody posts under their own name and photo - and yet trolling, brigading, mass reporting, flamewars, and all other continue in force. Even worse, you'll find plenty of bot accounts on places like Twitter, with perfectly fine name and picture, while insightful and dissenting content is delivered by anonymous, or ironically branded, accounts.

The correct solution is to stop trying to shoehorn our preconceived notions from offline life to online activities - and to reminding individual users that power is in their hands. The solution to Eternal September is to teach and integrate newcomers - and sometimes to also gatekeep - rather than trying to become a campus police of sorts. The much different nature - the vastly larger scale - of the internet makes it entirely unsuitable to govern by offline intuition.
How about not only there being a lack of evidence showing significant election fraud in the UK but there's also positive evidence there is no significant election fraud, and that there are hundreds of thousands of people in the UK who have the right to vote but cannot get ID and adding the extra hurdles and steps to allow these people to vote anyway will discourage at least some from voting?

And that this could potentially unfairly affect the results of elections, which is exactly the problem that voter ID is supposed to prevent
Clubhouse (soon to be renamed Shortcut) covers the first two. Github covers the latter two. It's easier to switch than ever.
I used a heavily modified build of DWM for years, but when I discovered Regolith I moved to that. There is a third party project porting it to Arch.

Echoing a few other comments here, regolith is just super convenient having sane defaults out of the box, along with all the other conveniences of having a desktop environment.

I really appreciate how well and in depth this article was, I’ll probably make a couple of changes to my setup based on it, thanks!
I think it's quite possible to look at a wolf and see a creature with more powerful social dynamics and civilizedness than that of the human, by nature. Pack animals cooperate in ways that isolated predators don't, and as humans we live in a sort of strange halfway zone, neither fully pack animals nor fully individual predators. We get a little bit of everything.

It makes perfect sense to me if someone took acid, saw the fundamental weaknesses of human consciousness, and then jumped to the conclusion that people had to be ruled by their superiors because there would always be inferiors that had to be kept in their place. That's one possible conclusion to draw, particularly if you seek a hardcore rationalist perspective where everything can be created through self-will and rational thought, and there's nothing else.

I wouldn't draw that conclusion, but that's because I've studied chaos theory and artificial intelligence and the way evolution draws on diversity of population to surface useful traits out of a seething, unpredictable gene pool. As such, I can't look at the concept of 'inferiors' in the same way: to me, rationalist hierarchical systems mean 'local maximum, unable to further progress'. In short, a serious problem rather than a desirable state.

Could you get chaos theory just out of taking acid? Could you interpret evolutionary mechanics? I don't think taking acid will give you fundamentals like that. What it's gonna do is shake up what you already have, and this can lead to very interesting reformulations, but it's not giving you anything that you don't already, in some sense, have.
I fully agree that you can train users for a lot. But the question is if it's worth doing so in the specific case. And wikis often already have trouble with people not using them enough, making them seemingly hard to use doesn't help.
Working on going to the coffeeshop every morning, reading, exercising, relaxing, watching TV, and going to the movies.

Would never put any effort into anything meaningful again.
Instant GitHub Codespaces are dangerous without realistic data
Fun fact: Ann Coulter is a self-proclaimed DeadHead.
I can't really think of Scottish poetry these days without remembering William McGonagall. Here's his incomparable "The Tay Bridge Disaster": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tay_Bridge_Disaster
Every distro had it turned off for ages because turning it on would break docker. So eventually fedora decided docker was never going to added it and turned it on anyway. Then shortly after, docker adds support
> If I read an article about how a proposed law is bad I’d also like to read an article about how it might be good.

Can you not read two articles, and do this yourself?
For consumers no but for things like large simulations or even deep learning you want to have ECC memory.

Intel only enables it on Xeons but AMD doesn't officially support it on their consumer chips but sometimes it works.
> The vulnerability only affects on-premise servers, not those hosted in the cloud.

This is a dangerous statement to make and should be revised to say:

> The vulnerability only affects standalone versions of the software, not the managed service of confluence provided directly by Atlassian.

The problem with the former is that lesser technical people, especially directors, might assume they're fine because their standalone instances are hosted on GCP/AWS/Azure, which counts to them as "cloud".
Hunter S Thompson was certainly critical of the 1960s counterculture movement, and he loved his guns and LSD, but I'm not sure I would classify him as conservative.
> awful engineering practices that underpin

And what are these practices?

> assume that there are problems of a similar nature in their cloud service

?

> then everyone around them also started laughing

You know, I'm sure that highly paid dev felt just fine.
People need to be able to figure out, "no it is not for me" quickly and accurately.

That's most people.

But you are wasting your time talking to people for whom your product is not a good fit too.

And again, that's most people.

If "superpowers" gets people who have no use for your product to spend more time on your site, that's not doing anything productive for your business. The faster you get to "no" with them, the better.
Atlassian is not HIPAA compliant, so many are forced to install their tools on on-prem.
Nothing special is necessary. All you need to do is import the pool as normal.

There’s a potential problem, in that you can’t import a poll on an OS version that lacks the feature flags that are enabled on the pool. The way to solve that is to choose a common subset when creating the pool.
Yes, the document exists. Nobody ever denied that. But no matter how you try to spin it, no matter how many schoolyard-rhetoric tricks you try to apply so you can have the last word, your presentation of it was still cherry-picked and exaggerated at best and that was my original point.
If you told my kids not only will they own a robot, their grandmother actually owns one, they wouldn't believe you. Just before they tripped over her roomba.
Not a bad idea, but why would or should adding a label to a Git commit message have anything to do with GitHub?
Open a bug based on functional (or non functional) impact. Prioritize accordingly. I think if the problem is severe it shouldn't be hidden behind a TODO. If it's not severe then likely it doesn't need attention.
Just a comment: This usually isn't how GAN progress is made. I haven't really seen any GAN that incorporates advances in 'fake detection' directly into its discriminator. Usually it's just GANs getting more data and using smarter math and 'fake predictors' following the development by some 6-12 months.
That realization is not unique to drugs. If this scares you stay away from reading Solzhenitsyn.
I've yet to hear a good argument for them.
Tesla is making its own AI chips
> automated resume screen-outs (my current issue)

Let me know if you want to use the resume maker that I created. Do you have a contact method like an email?
> I settled for plain old ext4 and periodic rsync mirror files to another disk

This isn't a mirror, not in the sense that most would understand. No performance boost, no protection from bit rot, unnecessarily wasteful in every potential metric. If you wanted to intentionally design a system to propagate errors and render backups useless - you would start with this kind of setup. It makes sense to avoid all the RAID related problems associated with hardware solutions... but I'm drawing a blank on rational reasons to do what you've described. Super weird boot manager + physical space constraints?
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wan_Hu
Show HN: Auto-generate vanilla JavaScript alternatives for jQuery methods
This article claims that the substance conducts electricity through the movement of protons, but last I checked, protons have extremely strong bonds to the nucleus. Most substances conduct electrons. Anyone want to shed some light on whether the article's claim is actually true?

If so, are there other such substances that conduct electricity with protons? What is the electrical resistance of such substances? I feel it should be extremely high due to the increased mass of the protons.
Shades of Berlin here. They sold land and buildings for very cheap to big companies like Deutsche Wohnen, and now there is a vote to buy back the properties at red-hot market prices and give people cheaper rent. Lose-lose in every way for the Berlin taxpayer.
Kind of. I wouldn't describe Ryanair as having ever delighted me as a customer. They offer fantastic value, so I suppose you could say I was 'delighted' at not having to pay more, but that comes with a significant dose of resignation at the stress I'm going to go through.
>When you say it costs more to eat out, are you factoring in the cost of your time?

Just an addendum: if that time would have been spent, say, watching TV (and you are a healthy adult that doesn't have any psychological or physiological benefit from watching TV) then the time cost is possibly negligible.

Full time salaried workers can't easily convert additional time into money.
I'm on openbox (non tiling) and I'm extremely happy. I was on tiling wm before. You can do a lot with openbox. Now I open windows, not tabs, for browser pages. And search for window title to teleport. The spatial arrangement of 'tabs' adds a layer of mnemonics
This exists, it's called attribute-based credentials. Is this a good idea? Only if you trust the inspector(s). Do you? Probably not.
> The world is better off today in basically every way than it was 100 years ago

This is orthogonal as to whether a collapse is around the corner or not. If you look at the science in the IPCC report, combine with the inability to hit every single emissions target defined in every single climate treaty. It seems civilization collapse is on the table.

Also:

We probably are already at 2C locked in: https://www.ecowatch.com/greenhouse-gases-paris-agreement-26...

Billions of refugees by 2100: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02648...

Etc.

If we don't drastically reduce emissions in the next decades, it seems very probable that this global civilization will end. Which might not be a bad thing in the long run, but in the short term it will cause a lot of suffering.
It’s different because it’s a digital product. If you return a sandwich, the product and some human time was wasted. If you refund a game. Nothing was lost. And if people feel free to buy more games knowing they can return the ones they don’t like, it ends up in more sales and more profit.

What logical difference is there between studying the reviews and screenshots over playing the game for 30 minutes and working out yourself if you like it?
Not to mention that if you're using Ansible to manage machines, it depends on SSH to do its job.
If you create, they will come.
This. You're not going to get anything that you don't already have. It's going to reformulate what's already there, perhaps for good, perhaps for ill. You're shaking the etch-a-sketch and gazing in awe at the clean field of possible art and creativity. It'll be still you drawing the new lines, though.
There's a lot of value being abused in the term 'science'. Science is a highly valued concept but it's the result of following the scientific method, not the output of anyone with a postgrad.
Wanted to ask you more about the experiences you wrote. Have some similar thoughts as your later points. Do you have a contact method like an email address or something?
Honestly, as someone who took that kind of substances, this is not terrifying.

This is actually going out of denial, and really just seeing ourselves just the way we are. Agreed, we have a pretty fucked up side of us, but also a true potential for love and sharing.

These 2 sides are mixed, in conflict, and ever-evolving, but really, they are us. It may appear terrifying, but really, when you see it, it has a freeing and peaceful quality to it, because you just "know" that this is true.
Message your local MP and sign a petition on the UK Parliament petitions website when one is made (which will be soon).
Does anyone have any tips/advice to solve the inverse problem which is waking up on a regular schedule?

I mostly follow sleep best practices - no phone before sleep, sleeping at a regular time, meditation, blackout curtains, no caffeine after noon, etc and am able to fall asleep.
But however I have a problem with waking up. I either need 9+ hours of sleep or I’m awake in just 5 hours - almost a bimodal distribution. The lack of consistency makes it very frustrating to plan the day. Considering I got to bed around the same time each day, not being to able to wake up on the same time is quite puzzling to me.
The Roman civilization in Europe may have collapsed but there is a huge difference between saying that "a civilization" collapsed and that "civilization" collapsed.
They have everything to do with the operation and mission of the spacecraft.

They will do as much as NASA astronauts do on dragon spacecraft.

I understand the point that the word astronaut is reserved for highly trained individuals working for NASA, but the rants about it I keep seeing online on various forums are just so mean spirited for some reason. Calling them payload, seriously?
Hmm, but isn't it the beginning of wisdom? Will a person be motivated to cultivate themselves to be good if they really have no inkling about their capacity to do evil and harm?
Ransomware attacks are evolving – here’s how to protect yourself
Cost? Availability of oodles of storage? Integration with other on-prem systems (such as Active Directory) which maybe you don't want to directly expose by itself.

There's a fair few reasons other than this, it's not unthinkable to host servers yourself if you already have other servers on-prem anyway.
How are LibDems reacting to it? I expect them to be strongly opposed.
> Atlassian get a lot of criticism

Yeah, I think that perception used to be pretty hardcore years ago.

I eventually realised that so many, many companies use this software as a backbone to their company and operations. And for the majority of those, the companies like it. So much so that instead of migrating to a competitor, they move to the new cloud offering.
Doesn’t seem so, as GP specifically said this caused them to lose respect for their colleagues.
Porting old unix programs to 64bit linux/unix.
Thanks for posting, Copying in what I added to my "Show HN" post of BookStack that didn't get very far.

I've been working on BookStack since 2015, as my first proper open source project, after not being able to find an existing open source, well-designed, ready-to-use (Without extensions/customization) offering that would be easy to use for a mixed skill-set workplace. BookStack is designed to be a "batteries included" kind of project and both the design & content structure of the platform are fairly opinionated compared to other more common wiki offerings available. It primarily provides a WYSIWYG editing experience with markdown also available although the two editor types are not yet easily interoperable. Some fan favourite features include diagrams.net (Formerly draw.io) integration, SAML/LDAP authentication support, Role based permissions and a REST API.

BookStack is built on PHP using Laravel with MySQL as the primary data store. The project has steadily grown since first posted on Reddit in Jan 2016, and the community has grown steadily with it. I've found the community & management aspect of the project more difficult and tiresome than expected yet also quite rewarding. I do my best to keep the project stable and moving forward although it is all still done in my free time. I have not commercialised any aspect of it yet, apart from GitHub sponsorships, as my general preference has been to keep money out of the project so far.

I've been hesitant to post on HN before since I did not feel the BookStack was "ready" enough but, based on my experience over the last 5 years, I don't think I'll ever think get to that point. I'm looking forward to seeing what the HN community thinks of the project.

- Demo: https://demo.bookstackapp.com
- GitHub: https://github.com/BookStackApp/BookStack
Sam Altman Q&A: GPT and AGI
> Are they "dumb" because they don't understand all the ins and outs of surveillance?

US military personell and from other nations is posting on TikTok. At least those probably don't work in reconnaissance.

They aren't stupid and this isn't a technical problem, it is a legislative problem. Real security has been undermined since the early 2000 and before. Western powers just ape China or Russia at this point.

That the Swiss people gave authorities these surveillance capabilities is pretty stupid though. Alpine air must have been pretty thin that day.