skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but anecdotally, most people don't have gas cans of significant capacity and many don't have any cans at all.

I live in the American south and we had a gas shortage like this in the spring due to a ransomware attack. There were pictures on social media of people trying to fill up all sorts of nonstandard containers ranging from buckets to grocery bags (yep). But I think the people who would buy gas cans for this, or try such silly alternative storage methods, are a minority and most won't expend the effort to pursue additional storage capacity beyond their vehicle's tank.
Deviation-Based Learning to Advance Recommender System Training
These diabolical moves are sold as purely reasonable moves that only a reactionary nitwit would object to, yes.
So uh, does anyone have a technical customer-facing knowledge base they like?
Already there. E.g. https://github.com/guardianproject/libsqlfs but I'd also count something like s3ql where the data is stored as s3 objects.
Can that do L2 port management as well or is it restricted to L3 operations?
I actually quite like Jira and Confluence. They are the pure distillation of garbage in, garbage out, though.
>> let's say that what you are claiming is true (although your reference leaves much to be desired) - that doesn't mean that there is no "eggs-cholesterol danger", just that it was used as a narrative to combat inflation.

But the message itself was deceptive. Regardless of the truth value of "eggs-cholesterol danger" the reason for telling people was something else - to combat inflation. There are a number of problems with that kind of manipulation, one of which is that the truth value of the statement will never be ascertainable due to biases all around.

BTW eggs contain everything you need (except air and water) to make a chicken. How bad can they be?
Incorrect! If YouTube leadership thinks election fraud is happening or they get a call from their Congressional connections that fraud happened, then they’ll allow it.

I for one welcome our new Silicon Valley free speech gate keepers.
This seems to tie into those 'survival of the fittest' claims of the Social Darwinists as an explanation for the distribution of wealth and power in human societies. In reality biological evolution is just 'survival of the fit enough' and is far more complex than these simplistic concepts."

Let's say we rephrase the question along another line:

"Is Cooperation for Losers?"

"Ayn Rand says yes. It's a brutal struggle of all against all for domination and power, and cooperation is only a trick you use to infiltrate and destroy your rivals in the quest for global domination and ultimate power!"

I have a sneaking suspicion that a lot of these arguments are really about the fact that humans evolved from primate ancestors whose social structure was based around alpha dominance in small tribal groups, and that's really the motivating force behind a whole lot of people in business and politics. Unconscious drives and so on.
What if one is already married? Or in a relationship with a non American?
Sometimes it can be advantageous to appear petty and unstable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madman_theory
Very nice! How does it handle CSVs that are wider or longer than the terminal? How does it deal with columns that are exceptionally long, or multiline?

Often when working with large CSV files, I'll need to show or hide specific columns, especially if they are very long. Also, grepping the output for a specific line will hide the header as well, not to mention make the output unnecessarily wide if non-matching lines have longer fields than do the matching lines. So a built-in grepping feature would make this very useful.
There are other factors at work that may exist outside of the "1h of labor saved" too.

It could be something that's tricky. While the optimal case is 1h of work, if something goes wrong then its doing forensic auditing on the books in 3 months and spending lots of time there.

It could be something that needs to be repeatable. Yes, it's 1h, but before this was done Alice did it and before that Bob did it. They did it slightly differently and that cause problems. Having a computer program do it provides change management to the process of doing that task.

It could be something that needs auditing. Tying into the previous two, having a "this is how it's done and all the calculations that go into it along with a test suite" makes it easier to be assured that it is working correctly.

There are lots of things outside of the purview of a developer working on doing whatever task needs to be done to solve a problem. The value of the problem being solved is the issue of the manager or the customer.
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I have come to believe that tools will never solve philosophy-of-use problems. This solution may not scale, but I am confident that a team of 5-10 technical writer/archivists/internal consultants under the command of an extremely rigorous leader could handle widespread documentation for a company of 100-200 people just by using a LaTeX/Git/Wiki stack.

This is related to problematic changes in the field of requirements management. A few decades ago, various companies invented technical requirement databases for large-scale engineering projects, and moved their document-based teams onto these new databases (DOORS, etc.)

Engineering managers think it's like this: Databases (good) > Documents (bad), and they get paid by the metric. And that's the good managers. The bad managers hate changing anything and want to stay with documents.

This, unfortunately, is a reduction of the problem. Most requirements teams didn't have a robust architecture for writing and storing requirements even in their document-based method. The actual hierarchy goes like this: Database with excellent plan (best) > Documents with excellent plan (good) > Database with no plan (bad) > Documents with no plan (worst). Most legacy requirements engineering teams have no idea just how bad the situation is, and have no desire to improve their consistency or internal organization.

This attempt to replace documents with databases seems to be analogous for the modern software company attempt to shift from hard docs to widely-accessible wiki-style docs, or at least it certainly is at the pure software company I work for now (I came from more tangible engineering). Rules for storing documentation are almost more important than the documentation itself. My current team generates documentation at a very large rate; it's completely unsynchronized, the articles vary stylistically and structurally, the linking is inconsistent, and labelling is nonexistent across divisions. We need a hierarchical documentation structure imposed on us tyrants, consulted by the company-specific subject-matter experts. It's like comedy--much easier to write a sketch about broccoli than it is to write a sketch about anything.
Who are Strike's competitors?
I'm sorry that the reality I experience does not line up neatly with the one you want to believe
>...false claims that widespread fraud, errors, or glitches changed the outcome of select past national elections, after final election results are officially certified. This currently applies to:

> * Any past U.S. Presidential election

> * The 2021 German federal election

I don't ascribe to election stealing myths; but my god, listing them out specifically really makes me question whether I'm wrong. It's like a blueprint for what to review further.
It doesn't surprise me.

When I was thinking about "What could system calls look like in a clean-sheet OS?" (e.g. async-only) I always found time() was a special case that opened the door to more special cases since time() is usually almost all overhead and it often gets called often.
> well, till someone like taliban kicks them out

You might want to learn your history if you think Russia has never been kicked out by "someone like the Taliban". Mind you, Afghanistan was a much more peaceful country before the USSR invaded, but I won't fault a country too harshly for the impossible-to-predict consequences of meddling; however, I will fault a country for the motives of their meddling in the first place. E.g., does a country meddle to support or overthrow a violent regime? Do they aspire to liberate or oppress?
I deleted my original comment, because I realized after the fact that you specifically cited "project management".

I'd just say it depends on the size of your org. Depending on what the projects you're trying to manage look like, the Atlassian tools offer some features that _really_ help. Prior to adopting Jira, teams were using some combination of Trello and Asana. The lack of any shared structure between teams made cross-cutting projects very hard to reason about.

Jira definitely has warts and annoyances, but it has a solid API and the JQL language for querying issue data is incredibly useful.
There are some factual arguments to be made here and it seems like they're wading into a gray area. For example, it's public knowledge that the electronic voting machines used in some states are completely hackable[0]. Demonstrating that surely isn't propaganda - it's informational and educational to aspiring security researchers. Is YouTube going to ban that too in their crusade against anyone suggesting the election could be hacked?

Even worse, the left is pushing very hard to censor any and all information about elections getting hacked. That may or may not be the right solution - I don't know and I don't care. However, if there is any election fraud in 2024 on the part of the GOP, no matter how obvious or visible, the left will have an extremely difficult time convincing anyone that it took place unless they hard-180 on their election fraud stances here.

[0]https://www.securitymagazine.com/articles/93385-can-the-voti...
The Technology Underlying Stablecoins
You're not getting it. You wouldn't put your data in a device that leaks it without your consent, would you?

What's the security model what is effectively Hawking radiation? How can we frame a device that talks directly to big brother as secure without mental gymnastics?

Replace "CSAM" with "unapproved thoughts" and look to how Apple caved to Putin just days ago. The CSAM system will be used to benefit the FSB and other intelligence organizations.

Optional today is mandatory tomorrow. This will come back to haunt us.

The device and the company are wholly compromised and morally bankrupt.
I'd like to see a study on those with naturally low cholesterol. My dad and I (and some of his ancestors) have very low cholesterol and great LDL and HDL numbers without any medication or special diet. Dad's been told he has really good genes. Except he has AD. His sister has just started showing signs of dementia. Their mother died with AD. I'm not liking my odds here.

Could be that the usual AD genes are strong. Could be that those genes co-occur commonly with the same genes that allow me to be a butter and bacon eating machine. Could be that low cholesterol is a really bad thing for brain health. I figure I've got about 10 or 20 years to find out.
Yes, I think this article is coming at it from the wrong end. Git is hardly the problem here, nor is it going to provide the solution.

The problem seems to be that we are lacking the format and the toolchain to manipulate it, and that is not the fault of git.

What is the state of the art in this area? Does somebody know of a viable format and toolchain, or any interesting projects looking to build them?
> This enlarges Twitter from a social platform to a payment gateway.

So, what LINE/Naver has been providing since 2014, except it's not using real money and thus adding one more level of friction?

Think I'll stick to LINE, thanks.
Precisely. Publishing the Pentagon Papers was a major win for the 1st amendment.

No doubt big tech would suppress it if their buddies in DC asked them to.
I don’t know your exact situation - but I precisely started working full time in 2003. I have many peers who have grown to vp levels from that time.

Without more details, any points I make / advice I give will just sound like platitudes. But I do hope you turn it around. The job market is very hot right now fwiw if you want a fresh start.
Completely agree. Jira theoretically could be used to be good, but it's an absolute nightmare to use. Totally inconsistent and muddled UX. Awful graphic design. Worst of all, completely bugged-out word processing, which is the entire point of Jira
onlyfans for SFW stuff actually sounds a much better way to monetize twitter. There's a reason why onlyfans looks like a twitter feed. Might even possibly help them to change their perception of being politically onesided
Quitting Law to Work in Legaltech, Legal Ops or Legal Innovation
I for one, am comfortable with the orthodoxy. The powers that be do not know how heresy will express itself, so it makes sense for them to be ambiguous about what is allowed. Why limit the orthodoxy’s ability to censor what they deem to be subversive disinformation?

I would rather ten true facts be censored than let one piece of misinformation go free.

/s
I believe that semantic merge does something like this: https://www.semanticmerge.com/
Some might call this comment petty, but that was making my brain itch too.
"British ministers have insisted that Brexit is nothing to do with the current trucker shortage."

BUT...

"The government on Sunday announced a plan to issue temporary visas for 5,000 foreign truck drivers."

The politicians think that everyone's dumb. If you need to pass temporary visas, a thing that truckers didn't needed when UK was in the EU, clearly Brexit caused this issue.
The thing that pissed me off the most was that they took gpl licensed software and slapped more terms and conditions on it. Some suit didn't read the original license and thought it was just free code.
A clear implementation of the Thermocline of Truth - https://brucefwebster.com/2008/04/15/the-wetware-crisis-the-...
I wonder if part of the issue (on top of the software itself being poor, and obvious point that human problems are hard), is that nobody ever seems to hire a design team for internal stuff until far too late in the game (if ever).

Many of the problems with internal knowledge bases could be lessened if there was an IA, whose job it was to iterate on improving the organisation of internal knowledge. They wouldn’t do it alone, they’d need company-wide buy-in, but what I typically see is that it’s a complete free-for-all or it’s owned by HR/People (also bad in my opinion).
It's worth noting that the AWS EC2 99.99% SLA is a regional SLA, i.e. it only covers a situation where multiple AZs are down simultaneously.

One AZ going down is not covered by the 99.99% SLA. AFAIK there isn't any per-AZ SLA, only a single-instance SLA of 99.5%. The effective per-AZ SLA is going to be somewhere between the two.
oh you sweet summer child... that's only the first or second level of SAFe. Once you get to full "operating thetan level 8" , they give you this abomination:

https://www.agilest.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/scaled-ag...

yes, that's right, an "agile" process with 5 levels of bullshit between the customer and the keyboards

EDIT: anyone know why this is "flagged"? is there a trigger on keywords? or on URLs?
Neuromorphic electronics based on copying and pasting the brain
+1 for multi-dimensional analysis! Binary thinking on complex issues (like politics) is a recipe for fanaticism.
I can't wait to see the list be modified further to include other countries that these companies want to gain footholds in by favoring local governments.
I don’t think there are any DSA drivers for Broadcom switch ICs (like the one in the device in the article) though? At least not in mainline last time I checked…

EDIT: No, actually, I was mistaken - there is one Broadcom series supported now I look again, BCM53xx, of which the one in the article does indeed appear to be. Looks like since the 4.8 kernel though, so not in the 4.4 kernel that comes with the device.
The US Irish pubs often go out of their way to seem old-world, e.g. sawdust on the floor, not something I see a lot in Ireland..
Thanks so much for your feedback. Import, looping and overdubbing is definitely something we will support in the future. We're just really mindful about not cluttering the UI, so we're taking it one step at a time.

You should try the Capture app by Soundtrap. It basically has exactly that functionality you describe. It's quite limited beyond that, IMHO, but give it a go and let me know what you think.
Of course some buyers are bigger than others but even your friend (unusual as he is) only has so many drums.
Agreed. I've been a happy Moneydance user for 10+ years.

While I'm a proponent of Open Source software, sometimes it's useful to spend a little to get fit, finish, and support.
I'm sad to hear, was thinking of using it with a headset jack adapter splitter (allows you to plug in a microphone/whatever as source) but seems I'll continue using the built in camera for my recordings instead.
word-of-mouth is still advertising it's just not the traditional way. What will happen is businesses will just pay people to run around talking about how awesome their business is.
The depressing irony of all this is that despite the massive advances in technology in software and hardware, this kind of tooling, specifically document/content/knowledge/issue management has remained stuck in its containing medium, be that word documents on a shared drive, or textareas on a web page (as I am typing in right now!)

It seems that smalltalk-like systems, and derivatives such as the lively kernel contain clues as to what a unified meta-interface to an individual's or organisation's content might look like (and how it might behave). Integration and user adoption is a difficult problem (in general) though -- probably the best example of this is the poor (and in some circles, pretty vile) criticism that Google Wave received, though this type of feedback is probably due in part to a lack of understanding of the problem being solved.

"The content revolution hasn't happened yet!" [1] :-)

[1] with apologies to Alan Kay, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYT2se94eU0
Not accepting results in the US is bad for democracy. Accepting faked results in authoritarian countries is even worse for democracy.

But now Google is in charge of deciding which is which. Tech barons deciding what the truth is can't be good for democracy either.
As far as I can see, the answer is negative. The shortage of electricity this time is believed to result from two factors. On the one hand, the price of coal has increased a lot recently, but the electricity price is only allowed to float by at most 10%. Power generation is now a money-losing business. As a result, there is no motivation for power plants to produce more electricity. On the other hand, the goverment wants to achieve carbon neutrality by 2060, so local goverments at all levels are assigned some KPIs. Because of the return of manufacturing caused by COVID-19 in the first half of the year, many places used up their entire year's worth of emission credits early, so they had to forcibly cut off production.
I have quit my software engineering job to focus full time for the next 4-5 months on creating software in some fairly crowded spaces. I’m banking on my “piece of the pie” theory that if I can just get even a tiny piece of the pie (ie market share, across all of my offerings) that perhaps I can earn enough to be self sufficient and pay the bills at least. The most important factor I reckon is the execution of development and marketing objectives, but it really does feel like a gamble at the moment.
That's a really uncharitable comment considering it the developers prompt and has nothing to do with `tv` aside from appearing in the asciinema demo.
For me the problem happens as soon as tabs are used for alignment, instead of just indent. The benefit of tabs is custom tabstop. If anyone does anything that undermines that benefit, you might as well use spaces to avoid all the problems caused.

Consider the following code:

if (x)
{
SomeMethod(paramater1,
paramater2,
parameter3);
}

If done "properly", it is:

if (x)
{
<tab>SomeMethod(paramater1,
<tab><spaces...>paramater2,
<tab><spaces...>parameter3);
}

What I often see, that totally breaks the entire point of tabs:

if (x)
{
<tab>SomeMethod(paramater1,
<tab><tab><tab><space><space>paramater2,
<tab><tab><tab><space><space>parameter3);
}

The same thing happens if you are trying to align table-style code:

var badMixedTypeArrayExample = [
[ "some", true, 128, x ],
[ "long strings", true, 8, someLongVariable ],
[ "and", false, 16384, x ],
[ "short", true, 12345678, anotherVariable ],
];

If tabs are used between fields, it will look like a hot mess to anyone with a different tabstop than the author.
'Literally everyone'? Not me, Joe - so now your previous comment is incorrect.
I think this is overly simplistic, and extremely naivive speaking as a manager. You sound like someone who's a year out of college (or suffering from some other immature personality characteristics) and/or working for a company with very few employees.

I routinely orchestrate tech delivery between anywhere from 3 to 10 dev teams across our organization. I'm totally open for suggestions on better tooling that: a) don't require me to schedule a ton of meetings instead to get status on all the various teams dependencies, dragging everyone into meeting hell b) don't require me to use multiple tooling for different teams c) don't require me to make project plans in other legacy tools like Microsoft Project, or even the newer "spreadsheet" tools like Smartsheet or Airtable, etc...

EDIT:
Some other features I use all the time (speaking mostly in JIRA land):
1) one click linking from the JIRA issue to the Github PR
2) Partitioned Kanban/Sprint boards for each team, as well as easy ability to rollup to master board for entire project
3) Ability to Search, advanced search, filtering, custom dashboarding, etc.
4) Array of plugins to work with other tools like Slack (I can one-click create JIRA tickts from slack conversations), and I can additionally run JIRA queries and bring in the results into my EMACS workflow.
5) I won't go into all the bigger company things like user management, integration with SSO providers, etc, since that doesn't impact me and my team(s)...

In short-every one has their use cases. And orgs of various sizes will have their own.
New credit card rules in India: recurring card payments to be affected
Will you be able to tip the Proud Boys' accounts that promoted the Capitol Riots that ended in the death of 3 police officers?
> NPR is just referencing a quote from someone in a book.

"Just"?

Have you considered the verification processes NPR employs before it includes references in broadcasts and published articles?
>"Distribution of hacked materials: Content that contains hacked info, the disclosure of which may interfere with democratic processes."

Is that you Hillary?

This reads to me like - "do not dig / publish dirt on candidates". Well I'd prefer for government people to stick to their own mantra that they are trying to impose on us: if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to worry about. Do not do anything that "may interfere with democratic processes" in a first place.
See also yesterday's discussion on this article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28662945