skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your comment. Yes, it's a bummer to see people waste time reinventing something, and, to then have multiple solutions to the same problem. It's clutter, and wastes end user's time to sort through.

One solution is to spend several years developing expertise and finding the edge of the known world, beyond which is yet to be explored. In this space it means knowing all the tools that are out there. It's no coincidence that I find it easy to draw these diagrams:

https://www.brendangregg.com/Perf/linux_observability_tools....

... and to find new areas where there are missing tools. These skills are connected!

But I'm lucky to have had roles where I have spent over a decade specializing in performance analysis and tooling. For a lot of people with limited time, your best bet is to not learn the entire world, but to learn some narrow specific use case and see what tools exist just for that, and how it can be improved. Just like you say: a very specific use case.

Plus check the open issues on bcc/bpftrace github, since there's stuff there (not just bugs, but tool/feature ideas) that haven't been done yet.
Spices and herbs such as black pepper, cinnamon, turmeric, and cardamom have been used by Indians for thousands of years for both culinary and health purposes. Spices indigenous to India (such as cardamom and turmeric) were cultivated as early as the 8th century BC in the gardens of Babylon (2).
I totally did not expect this on HN.

Turns out the TI 99/4A has a thriving community and homebrew scene, with two members in particular being exceptionally productive.

Those homebrow games created are even of at least an order of magnitude higher quality than what was available in the 80s.
IIRC that's not a violation. The source form needs to be available upon request, though I could be wrong.
Note that there is a lot of lobbying involved in the building code. An example:

What if a kid ran into a balcony glass and broke it, hurting or killing itself? Better demand that balcony glass be reinforced (and more expensive, to a great delight of the glass factories!) just in case. Even in old folks' homes.

No one wants to be known as the child killer, so here is a new demand making the construction a bit more expensive.
A fun exercise would be to make up tenets for existing companies. Let me start:

Tesla

* We value aspirational storytelling over the "truth". [We might make it true later!]

Apple

* We think different, except when it comes to creating a non-toxic environment.

Facebook

* We value making money and engagement over democracy, people's lives, or their mental health.

Google

* We value starting things over making them successful. [We will definitely kill it in a few years, but don't worry, we'll try again later.]
* Don't be evil, unless you're an executive or it will make the company a lot of money.
How is a "copy" fundamentally different from a photo or video?

And how is thinking it's the same type of process related to "quantum woo"?

A copy is a perfectly cromulent concept without any consideration of quantum physics at all.
USB Comes to the ESP32
Manifest Season 4 Is Happening and There Are So Many Details to Know
Crazy, I just recommended this exact approach to a student in my data science class.
Distract yourself by exploring yourself.
Because you're forgetting the other side of the equation, what sort of people are doing mechanical turk?

Are they 1:1 your peers, colleagues?

Or are they underpaid, most likely emerging economy countries, and very overworked labor that you're paying for?

You can browse to the mechanical turk subreddits and you'll hear the other side of the table that they spend 15-20-hours on a task to get what, a few dollars?

Pay more, get better results. The system itself is designed to exploit.
Strength training, bouldering and swimming
AirSS: https://airss.roastidio.us

It is frontend SPA that works without a backend. It works better with a opt-in backend.
Math Goblins
Pair Programming is always suggested by the worst programmers.
what is your point? ;)
The old body has not changed. The same software is still running on the same hardware, what would change?

You will have to invoke 'quantum woo' to suddenly argue that your sense of self will switch, not that the status quo remains.
Sysz – An fzf terminal UI for systemctl
I worked at a company that had similar situations, so here are some thoughts.

Make sure you really understand what it is they want and how they will use your product. Our company would speak with companies and it turned out that our service wasn't exactly what they wanted, it just sounded like what they wanted. Basically the value prop wasn't understood. Or they liked our features, but really wanted a competitor feature we didn't have. In these cases we spent time across multiple teams trying to close these deals and it led to nothing.

Also, make sure you really understand all of their requirements. We spent a bunch of time speaking with one company, spent time during a trial to impress them, then at the end it didn't close because they wanted us to have a specific industry certification that we didn't have and weren't planning on obtaining. They went with a competitor.

Another problem we would run into is that we would trial with a company, then whoever our contact was would quit. Then whoever replaced them either didn't think our service was needed, or just couldn't continue speaking with us because they had to get settled into their new role.

Pricing was also an issue sometimes. Make sure you speak about it upfront. Again, we had companies not close because pricing came up at the end and they didn't want to pay.

Personally I felt like we spent too much time chasing big companies because the business side always thought closing one would open many doors. We did close some big companies and the revenue was good, but it never really led to more business.
That's a really interesting read. I bet the DIND pattern is very common because it is a) common to run CI jobs in containers, b) common (and a good idea) to describe testing environments in containers inside the source code repo and c) a good idea to use the same source for a) and b).

One particular instance is gitlab where the declarative pipeline demands a docker image. If your repository comes with a docker description for test execution, you are pretty much forced to run DIND.
Care to elaborate? Are there specific practices or techniques that helped? I tried the headspace app but it honestly did nothing for me and I was bored quickly.
Older rural houses are getting new metal roofs out here all the time. It's actually a really common trend out this way.

It is one of those upgrades you can add to a house that actually retains its value when you go to resell... Most metal roofs have lifespans that are minimum double that of shingles and, per your example, solar panels.

Of course, most people buying in the countryside aren't intending on moving out in fewer than 6 years; 7 minimum is generally considered the break even point around here.
There’s a blind retail employee at my local Apple Store. He’s been there for years. I knew that it’d end up taking a few extra minutes to buy whatever when working with him, but it never pissed me off. I appreciated how hard he tried and admired the fact that he’d even be willing to work in a loud, crowded Apple store. Plus, he had a really sweet dog with him who was very friendly.

Maybe it would be harder with a deaf person vs. blind. Maybe I’m just an outlier here. Dunno.
Yes, a Russian opposition leader whom they tried to murder and then jailed endorsing officially approved Russian candidates in Russia is obviously an election interference
roll with it.

the best ideas come from improvements. both the idea and the improvement have to be there.

it is a complement for others to parrot your ideas.

also remember, technical skills are only part of the picture; others may be demonstrating to you the political part of working in an organization.
Mechanical Turk custom tasks are insanity as well. I was doing an object detection project and threw together a labeling UI. Integrated the Turk custom task, create and complete, but then I realized these tasks don't show up in the UI anywhere. You start implementing an entire UI for Amazon before you just bail and contract the one good Turk worker you've found.
> suffer from recognazibility and billionaire problems

It's a mistake to assume that all people are socially anxious just because one is posting on HN or reddit.

Recognazibility is lit and so are billionaire problems (btw what billionaire problems? Failing to win the America's Cup? G650ER mantainance fee?)
Freetube allows for this experience without multiple accounts... Or any accounts.
Yeah no don't get me wrong, I served in the Armed Forces and I like you recently intentionally stepped back from leadership back to being an IC. Decided it's just not for me and I'd much rather not ever do it again, or if I am going to do it, it will be when I start my own business (whenever that happens).

Jocko has a lot of really valuable insights on running a good team and being a good servant leader, as much as I sometimes genuinely loath the co-opting of certain bits of military lingo and phraseology in the corporate world, it can't be ignored that Jocko has some good thoughts

And while I roll my eyes at some of them, I roll my eyes harder when I see leaders acting like varsity braggarts, quoting (often misquoting) the likes of Jocko and Mattis in an attempt to be "inspirational" to the workforce while their consistent and predictable actions make it painfully obvious they either missed the point of the military men they're quoting, or they're deliberately putting on a show.

So to your point, yeah, actually embodying the principles works out really well.

Which is the exact challenge it seems like a lot of the types of leaders who just want to beat the drum and not march with the formation.
Isn't that going to be absolutely blinding, especially when wet? In Denmark some cities already have rules about glazed tiles, disallowing its use in many areas because it blinds neighbors and potentially traffic.
"There is no ethical consumption under capitalism"
> Very slow file dialogs: it used to happen when network devices were slow or unavailable, or pluggable devices disconnected, or even because of fake floppy drives configured in the BIOS. GLib was using an inappropriate Windows API to get some information about drives. This has been fixed!

Cool! I think that bug helped me get my wife to accept an Ubuntu install instead of trying to stick with Win7 last year; it had caused her enough pain to notice, apparently. She mentioned "it doesn't grovel when I swap flash cards" specifically after the switch.
Imagine car suppliers were only allowed to build 1M new cars per year (in the US, consumers currently buy about 17M new cars per year). Suppliers would no doubt use their limited quota to produce high end cars for the richest customers.

This is essentially the situation housing suppliers have in many major cities. The solution isn’t government built housing. Private suppliers are perfectly capable. The solution is to lift the quotas.
> but they are not both simultaneously well-defined even in perfect conditions — the uncertainty in each is itself a real property.

This also implies trying to "dig deeper" doesn't matter - there's nothing to dig up. From this follows that either 1) "the most detailed scan possible under QM" is at least sufficient to capture the entirety of consciousness, or 2) there's something beyond QM we have no clue about, that makes uncertainty not fundamental, or 3) consciousness is magic and the universe makes no sense.

I find 2) unlikely, and 3) is religion (the "separate magisterium from science" kind).
Commercial buildings have white membranes on the roof. They’re flat so you can’t see it from the ground.

Residential buildings usually have sloped roofs visible from the ground so the roof color is an architectural choice. Depending on the locale, current building codes can require enough roof insulation that very little heat flows through the roof in either direction. The insulation has an added benefit of preventing heat loss in the winter.
>the market equivalents/alternatives will, over time, be weakened or killed the same way as you would see with any other deep-pocketed firm selling a product for below-market prices, at a loss, to smoke out smaller competitors.

What market equivalents are you talking about exactly?
The examples you mentioned are hardly the results of "oafish hands".

Marriage? The free market has run amok with building an entire industry and "chic" around large elaborate marriage ceremonies, replete with gratuitous mark ups on relatively everyday services. As far as the institution goes, marriage in the colloquial sense is fine. Couples form and union all the time. Legally speaking, you may have a point, but I've always held the State being involved with marriage in anything more than a record keeping capacity, and acting as a neutral arbiter of inheritance, dissolution, or adoption/parental status quo setting is a terrible idea. As an example, the practice of not getting on paper married for the benefit of welfare or food stamp eligibility is one such example.

>Bulldozing of poor neighborhoods for car dependent housing projects

Welcome to real estate as investment, and the tendency of all idle capital to seek forms that facilitate rent extraction. The lack of "public transit" has more to do with the fact that nobody wants to be burdened with actually giving up a piece of their pie for it, but expects everyone else to. The only "oafish hands" there are the councils who are continually courted by moneyed interests in the free market.

>Healthcare

Welcome to insurance in a nutshell. It completely destroys any semblance of coupling between producer and consumer of service; but is also the inevitable out one of a "captive" consumer population. The combination of service provider cartelry, consolidation of insurers, and perverse incentives created by the free market in terms of businesses becoming targets for
Investment funds; it's really the market you should be blaming there.
What a fantastic tool.
Her responsibility to deal with the minerals supply chain situation is not open-ended; it is scoped by Apple's plans and policies.

Believing your job should be something different from what your employer has hired you to do doesn't put you in a legally protected position; nor does believing that the extent to which your employer pursues a particular objective is insufficient.

Complaining that your boss doesn't let you do something based on your own interpretation of your job description isn't a "discussion of working conditions" in the NLRA sense - that's absurdly over expansive.
meh, fat32 + multi-part archive with error correcting code
There's a great pair of novels by Peter F Hamilton, Pandora's Star and Judas Unchained. In them, there's an alien, MorningLightMountain, that expands by creating copies of itself. If it can't maintain the neural link to those copies, they diverge. A problem that in its early spaceflight experiments led to disastrous consequences.

More on-topic, how is teleportation different to losing consciousness? You "know" you're the same person that went to sleep, but how do you know? Memory. The copies will have the same memories, and thus think they are the original. (as illustrated by some big blue guys in the great and gory animated show Invincible) You don't consider going to sleep to be "dying".

Likewise, if you were to get teleported, you'd be fine, as long as the original was destroyed. As long as there's only one "me" as defined by the sum of my memories existing in a single body, then we're OK.
Git commands are confusing. Hopefully they'll be renamed or a neogit will do it better someday.
FWIW Git is harder to understand than basic quantum mechanics IMO.

The latter has been optimized with good notation and has a fairly simple structure, whereas Git is a beautiful idea wrapped in an API from hell
Which Website Is the Best for Freelancers?
>Parfit's conclusion is similar to David Hume's view and also to the view of the self in Buddhism

This comment is odd to me, because the idea that the self tracks similar physical bodies seems to me like the opposite of my intuitive idea of reincarnation (not that I'm a Buddhist).

If you are reincarnated, you are completely different and yet the same soul, right?

It's like a complete inverse of this idea some people have that interchangeable bodies share a soul.
You can still get a degree. I know someone who went tot law school at age 50, and back when I was in school I roomed with someone who was 35 self taught programmer who came back to study.
Reproducing ancient defects from the CGI spec in the process, such as the inability to represent duplicate header names.
Wall Street influencers top even bankers
What does this enable for end users? Faster or cheaper transactions?

It seems incredibly marginal if it just compresses the chain itself more. Seems like something the other chains could adopt piecemeal (more feature than a product). But perhaps this is just a hobby project so I expecting too much.
Can we just look back to all the stories about Google Glass a few years back and repeat them?
> D - I love the US and what it stands for, but if there hadn’t been a revolution then no big deal, we’d probably be in the same place more or less.

You could say this about most revolutions, and wars too for that matter. They accomplish little in the long run.
Thank you all for the amazing advice so far!!! I love the fact that nowadays one can get this kind of valuable advice for free and it a matter of hours. I will take some time to digest everything you are saying here. Keep the advice comming! Hopefully this can also help other founders in my position as well in the future.
My issue with it is that it won't help with the problem at hand. Sure, it might help tip the scale of rent prices, but lack of units or even rents are not the issue in Berlin. Sure, it's way more expensive than before, but rents are still payable.

The issue is that it's very difficult for individuals to acquire housing units. My apartment costs about 1500x its monthly rent to acquire (€400 vs €600k min). Which means it's now a lousy investment for people wanting to live in it (since they won't be saving any money unless live to be 150 years old), and for people wanting to buy a small number of properties to rent (same deal).

Since real estate is traditionally kind of a "future insurance", for old people not to have to rely on pension to live, it also makes the future a lot grim and uncertain for people who'll have to rely on public pension for a place to live.

Getting more units in the market will only make things worse for those people: rent prices will make it impossible for them to own, and won't make sense for them to own to rent.

Individuals not being able to acquire apartments also has the side effects of things like crazy rental terms (not difficult to see the best apartments with limit of 6 months rental) or even empty units because they're used for commercial renting only. Across the street from me there's a 50-unit condo that's fully empty. I know that because I used to live there and for a while I was the only tenant. It costs about €2000 a month vs my €400.

I don't know what's the endgame of speculators. Maybe they're waiting to own everything so that they can jack up the prices? Maybe they're merely taking opportunity of the low interest rates to pay for those things in 100 years? Is that investment companies buying it to force people into private pension?

I don't know. I just know that the issue is a lot darker and I don't see "the market" solving it by itself without creating even more problems. I know this is a very sensitive matter to some people but I just don't see "the market" doing anything positive if left by itself.

EDIT: As user probably_wrong put below, "the losses would be socialized (namely, the park) while the benefits would go to the wealthy."
No, that switch, even if it's only hypothetical, completely resolves the paradox, as I discuss above. You destroy your body, you die. Someone else does it for you - they murder you. There is no paradox. Sure, it may give a a warm fuzzy feeling that someone else with your background will continue to live, taking your memories with them, but you press the button and your light goes out.
Precisely. Making peace is all about making compromises too.

However in this example ,religious conflict is much much more nuanced and "precious" to people than most other forms of conflict since religion is a life long dedication.
Maybe not tenets, but statements of certain things we hold to be true then - a simple one in one of the best teams I was a member of was - "we fix the yellow" (warnings).
Old Irish goats return to County Dublin to protect hills from wildfires
Which just lets them export more of the dino stuff they extract. Good move if you can do it.

Can they give up exporting it too though? I doubt that will happen.
It's funny that the "Snake Plissken" game description doesn't mention anything about the movie where the name came from. The game play itself is unrelated to the movie, so perhaps that why.
The election was on Monday, the left side with Labor and the Center Party were the major winners. Which parties will form government remains to be seen.

Not sure where they got that climate/environment was a big issue for this campaign, because it hasn't really been. The most outspoken "green" party even got a fairly mediocre result and fell below the very important 4 % limit. This will probably be seen as a sign that the Norwegian people is in no hurry to completely stop our petroleum industry right away.

In any case, what we do here won't have any significant impact on global environment. However, if we lead the way then perhaps others will follow; the big question is what the most effective course of action to achieve that will be.
Because they're not on the rental market, but are mostly used as a value store by owners that don't live anywhere nearby, and have multiple properties.
Rebase is copying a series of commits and pasting them onto somewhere else. By default it will copy commits and apply them onto the new upstream.

In other words, go from

old your
master master
----*----*----A----B----C----D
\
\ new
\ master
\----*----*

to

old your old
master master
----*----*----A----B----C----D
\
\ new your
\ master master
\----*----*----A'---B'---C'---D'

Interactive rebase allows you to choose to reorder, rename, combine or drop those commits A, B, C, D as they are applied to new master.
Rickover had an interesting discussion on the size of the team. He suggests that the optimal size depends on how much time each member needs to discuss details with their superior. Larger size occurs when most people are highly independent and only need short meetings with the boss. I always thought the size of the team was only a function of the preferences of the boss. His passage adds nuance to this topic.
Yeah, we do use it for ssh access. I know about the portforwarding capabilities, but haven't explored it for this use case. Given that our environment is dynamic, I don't know if accessing internal services via portforwarding over ssh is going to be feasible.
Norway is an interesting case because their own energy grid is mostly powered by renewables. However, they export huge amounts of fossil fuels to other countries:

> With their hydro-powered energy grid and electric cars, they are among the world’s most enthusiastic consumers of green power, but decades of exporting oil and gas means this nation of 5.3 million enjoys a generous welfare buffer, and sits on the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund.

It was easy for them to give up fossil fuels, but then they simply export those fossil fuels to other countries who will burn them anyway.