skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> configure squash on merge

This makes it one commit per PR. Undesirable.

> commit --fixup/--amend

I'm aware of these (and magit makes it seamless). The problem is with the force push that these necessitate.

> Force pushing ... it's perfectly fine

Not when it breaks the reviewers' process.

> In a way one could argue this is more git-native compared to Gerrits refs/for which does some server side processing of the Change-Id and whatnot to map it into one change.

It is that server-side mapping that allows comments and discussions on changes to carry over from one version to another. Unlike on GitHub, where I've had to re-raise the same comment after a force push. It sometimes feels like GitHub's treatment of force pushes make it a dark UX pattern to slip bugs by reviewers.

This problem is big enough that I sometimes simply can't review a branch on GH. Unlike on GitLab, where I can be sure my comments, even when outdated, won't simply vanish.

> Biggest problem here is Githubs UI for indicating force-pushes is an abysmal line in the comment-list, instead of a showing all major updates to the branch in one place and mapping the comments to each of them.

For a platform whose main selling point was "Look, pointy-clicky web interface!", this is a major problem. The PR discussions interface sometimes feels like it hates the humans interacting with it. You better not ever let it get too long!

Force pushes aren't the only thing it makes you hunt down, BTW. Got an old comment somewhere? Perhaps one that has been "outdated" by a force push (aside: this is server-side processing, BTW, and worse than Gerrit)? Well, good luck finding that in a sea of hidden comments.

> Just don't see either as any big barrier or deviation from git workflow,

'Git workflow' is not the same as 'GitHub workflow'. GitHub doesn't currently mind you using them for the former, but they'd much rather you do things the latter way.
When an employee is hired they get a contract. Everyone is paid based on that. Which is usually determined by a market rate. What are you talking about?
Of course it is better to be rich than be poor in the US. By that standard, the poor are "screwed". However, if someone got a chance to experience poverty in both the US and in India, I'll bet they would choose poverty in the US.
SF's housing crisis: Supervisors who took a wrecking ball to plans for 800 units
With proper insulation, and framing techniques you can get a away with a dark metal surface in most any climate. Not saying they actually did that but it's not impossible.

For a deeper breakdown on this topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0o-yN8N-mXM
What about chess?
2D web-based MUD. Like an idiot I'm using a bunch of stuff I've never used before so its slow going.
Absolutely gonna take it to the grave with him :D
That's not the job of a CEO.
I got caught up in the fad and tried hard at polyphasic/uberman in 2005, for like six months. It would almost work, but I didn’t feel good, and once in a while instead of waking up after 20mins it would be more like 12 hours and I’d feel even worse. I read somewhere that schedules like that were developed to temporarily get people through life-and-death situations where a long sleep just isn’t possible, and was never meant to be a lifestyle, and I never tried it again.
One major difference between UK and US undegraduate courses is that when you study undergraduate at a UK university, you _only_ do courses in your chosen course of study. No faffing about for a year or two picking a major, no time spent filling language requirements or taking interesting-sounding courses to scratch an itch. As a result, UK graduating undergraduates tend to have spent more time in their chosen field of study than US undergraduates have. It has plusses and minuses: I (UK grad) would have loved to have followed my diverse interests more; but on the flipside I do know more about my subject than my US equivalents. I have no proof but it's reasonable to think that would transfer to shorter PHD programs.
I've been looking for something like this for ages, clicked on the link with enthusiasm thinking it would be a general guide. Whilst the article is I retesting I'm still looking for that cross browser article.
I'm super confused by the hostility of this comment. The TIL post was just a summary of a drama that almost removed which from debian and the lessons learned from it about the guarantees and portability of which (none), and how to prevent problems in the future.

You can freely choose that the problems don't apply to you, and you can be angry at POSIX and/or Debian for whatever happened or not as many others in this comment section. But I don't understand why you chose to write a belligerent comment as if any of it is the author's (yes me, but I didn't submit it to HN) fault or as if he is arguing in front of a committee to take it away from you.

As for Carlo Wood: https://savannah.gnu.org/projects/which links to http://www.gnu.org/software/which/ that in turn links to https://carlowood.github.io/which/. Maybe do your research if you want to be a pedant?
Some Android phones already have this capability.
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This is the area I've been eyeing for a while. I strongly agree with your "accrete, don't mutate" approach. Reduction via highlighting / summarizing is also important, but the default copy-paste and overwrite workflow of many systems means you lose so much context via destruction and mutation. Yes, restate and re-express ideas, but that should add to or shadow previous ideas, not destroy them.

I want to make something similar for myself. Starting from basically a log of everything: webpages visited and how I arrived, comments & posts written and related articles, emails, PRs, notes, transactions, messages, photos, books, podcasts, heart rate (lol), meetings and appointments, etc etc, then snapshot any relevant links with ArchiveBox. This forms the base of the "accrete" step. There'll be a lot of junk in that, so the next step is summarization: some of which will always be manual, and some sources I hope to gradually summarize in a declarative query language with a flexible output formats. In all cases the goal is to always be able to "reverse query" and see how any summarization ties back to the original source(s). E.g. maybe heart rate should be summarized into a chart that I review once a week, which itself is a new 'feed' that 'shadows' the minute-by-minute details in the usual chronological view. But if I notice a blip in the chart I can dive in and see what else I was doing at the time -- "ah, I knew reading the news was bad for my health" or whatever.

Of course this is gonna need some kind of categorization-like aspect as well, like tags or something. I've been looking into information organization methodologies, and I found PARA [0] -- which stands for Projects, Areas, Resources, Archive -- to be a pretty nice general starting point, if a bit loosely defined. In this terminology I think an audit log is the most basic "resource" for an "area", and my goal is to construct this basic audit log resource for the broadest area: "My Life" and spawn other more interesting areas out of that. I don't really like the formulation of "Archive" which I think is better conceptualized as a more general "Time" dimension. So maybe my version would be PART instead.

I really need to "just start" already.

Good luck on your note-taking journey, even "fits and starts" is much better than not started at all. :)

[0]: https://fortelabs.co/blog/para/
Audio version of this story is available here (10min): https://readtoo.me/article/88495a054f8e8f7b5098fad4b04a3fbf1...
I'm sorry.

People are precious and our time with them even more so.
> Here 'unsigned long' is just a convenient stand-in for "generic register-sized argument".

That wouldn't be register-sized on x86 would it?
No, let's not blame the CEOs. Let's negotiate better contracts so they earn less and the little guy earns more.
They pay a starting wage of about 18 - 22 bucks an hour depending on the location for warehouse workers. For comparison, that's somewhat more than twice the federal minimum wage or what you make as a cashier, say.

https://www.reuters.com/business/amazon-hire-125000-workers-...
Well, on the 'visitor' side, uMatrix isn't showing any third party links at all, which is an absolute breath of fresh air. There are a couple on the 'publisher' side.

Obviously can't speak to the back-end since it's not open source so there's no way to know what metadata it's recording, but there's no email verification required so as long as you can remember your login details, it won't necessarily link back to you - pending IP addresses etc.
> obvious that men and women are targeted differently

But men see the ads targeted at women.

"We sleep safely at night because rough men stand ready to visit violence on those who would harm us."

If the rough men the USA needs see that ad they might have second thoughts about military service being a fit.
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I'm very sorry for your loss. May their memory be a blessing.
...and where does the market rate come from? Written by God on a stone tablet, never to be questioned by management?
Sorry, I missed that. Your response came across as one made in response to the title of the article as opposed to the other comments here.

It took me a really long time to finish my bachelor’s degree. I always had a sort of romantic notion that going through it and really studying hard would help me to become a better thinker. I’m not really satisfied with my progress, so I definitely understand where those who want to pursue more formal education are coming from.
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is it really art deco though? I think it's closer to modernist art: art deco is flat, but very symetric, straight, well-defined, intentional, rigid. Also art deco is very much about bling and excess and grandeur: think great Gatsby party scenes. The style here is more reminescent of Picasso: uneven, in motion, tilted, psychotic even. What we see here is also much more plain, restrained (in terms of grandiosity) and even threadbare: it's Picasso and friends before they're famous drinking cheap wine in their run-down attic studio in Paris.

That having been said, I don't really dig the style presented in the article, but I see the aesthetic value nonetheless. I'm not sure it would be possible to pull off high quality modernism with ubiquitness metro art has. Probably we would get something much, much worse...
Maybe you are stuck on the track that there has to be a winner. There doesn't have to be a single monetary system. There can be several. And bitcoin has real utility in a lot of valid scenarios. Not having a central authority is interesting and appealing to many. Deflationary by nature makes it an excellent store of value.
Interesting, new technology tends to be "faster" or "more powerful" with energy usage as an after-thought. It's refreshing to see a site dedicated to the opposite end of that spectrum.
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Thank you - appreciate all the feedback!

I invested quite a bit into speed, and thankfully Next.js has a lot of great built-in support to make things fast - incremental static regeneration, link prefetching, image optimization, etc.

For the editor bugs - thanks for highlighting, I filed a bug and definitely hoping to tackle this eventually.

Agreed on the documentation as well - it's on my radar to improve.

For custom domain support and RSS - both features on the roadmap! Likely RSS first, as that's quite a bit easier to implement, and custom domain support shortly after that. (Custom domain support is probably the #1 feature request at the moment).
Assuming that the unlicensed exchanges have the capital to process withdrawals. In other unregulated industries the people operating the gray market platforms are almost always embezzling money and not keeping customer funds in segregated accounts. If the exchanges spend money propping up Tether they won't have it available for withdrawals.
This is great! It’s been on my hacking project list for a couple years now. Glad to see it go. :)

I hike a lot. Figuring out exactly where & when sunset will hit is next to impossible in mountainous terrain.

Feature request, if you’ll entertain one: instead of a 1-bit sun vs shade, show a heatmap of sun angle. Think “interactive golden hour map” for photographers.
> Hard drives should move to 1-4U sizes

Consumers will be super excited that their desktop computers now take twice as much space.
I use hunt-and-peck and vimium for navigating websites and desktop windows. They weren't created for people with disabilities but they work well with my dictation software (Talon) so I can work when my arms fail on me.

Talon might also be worth your time. Since you're able-bodied you'd find it inferior to keyboards for most things, but it's a very hackable way to interact without using your hands. Combined with a screen reader you'd be all set for using a computer while biking.
Same here, but without the meaningless feeling. Started like you, and quickly 6 months became two years. Now I have two kids that fill my day routine. And I too read philosophy and reddit a lot.

don't be sad.
Baseball is the most literary of sports in the same way that World Series is "world" series :) You have to define the world as North America :)
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“Hard work” in the context of phd studies is not measured in a number of hours one works per week. It’s measured in a number of first author publications in top journals/conferences.
You made the point more eloquently than I did, thank you.

The study is flawed.
Maybe cuz baseball players don’t make a habit of getting hit on the head?
I often notice this expressed by Americans. I can't remember last time I gave my debit card (why would anyone need a credit card anyway) to any party other than big companies like PayPal. Locally I pay with Blik (I have to confirm exact amount transferred on my phone and the seller doesn't have an option to extract/ask for more). If a company really wants a card I create a virtual, load it up with a chosen small amount and get rid of it when I no longer need it.
We also have instant bank transfers if needed (normal ones take several hours).

Even with debit cards you have 3D secure these days which requires confirmation on your phone.

Just because USA is behind in banking department and even credit/debit card thing doesn't mean those problems are especially hard to solve. The rest of the world is already partially there and with more fintechs putting pressure on banks things will improve even more.
great site , what im missing on the web is information
on how to build or use proxy server for use with the wev scrapers
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Random sampling would be sufficient.
This is trademark, not copyright. And no I don't think this qualifies as satire at all.
There’s nobody to trade $70B USDT with except Tether Inc and they’re not paying out haha. Those folks are trapped.
I really like the Idea of Philip Tetlock of "foxes and hedgehogs" regarding expertise and decision making (in this case political decision making): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EeHyVauX458 This can also be applied to other fields e.g tech and somehow supports your hypotheses :)
I always felt like baseball was intrinsically a better game than football insofar as "football has to constantly tweak the rules, which baseball's stay (mostly) the same." Whether that was ever true, or mattered, is mostly irrelevant for this.

Also, if baseball's not your game and you thought it was always boring, probably skip the rest of this post.

Now, I think both the application of analytics and the general development of human skills (100+ mph fastballs!) have necessitated tweaking the rules in some basic ways. I'm definitely not the first to note this -- MLB has a whole "competition committee" trying to make the games faster and better, so far without success AFAICT. I saw a postseason game this year that lasted 4 hours (for a 9-inning game).

The symptoms are well-known (long, boring games; batters either hit a homer or strike out or walk) and I don't need to list them all. But if you don't make the games faster and let the other 7 players on the defense get involved, nothing else is going to matter. Four hours when a game only took two just 60 years ago is not OK.

Rather than list all the possibilities, I'll just leave it at this: adult softball leagues have to finish the games in 90 minutes (for a 7-inning game). So how do they pull it off?

* The biggest rule change I can see adopting is foul balls. One foul after two strikes is all you get.

* They also start you at 1-1 count, but I think that one will never fly. There's something sacred about 3 strikes. Sorry.

MLB could make it 3 fouls, or 5, or some high number, and lower it over time. Who really enjoys watching a hitter foul off pitch after pitch? Hitters can pretty much do it all they want nowadays, which is what I meant by "the development of human skills." Eventually, if it's a strike you have to swing at it.

Besides wasting huge amounts of time, it makes for way too many pitching changes. MLB's already tried tweaks to reduce those, but they've had pretty much no effect.

Being conservative about the rules was fine for the last 150 years, but I really think those times are over.
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Better get on with it then. There is not a single solution, we must pursue each and every viable path. But in the meantime our religious leaders are still advocating against anti conception and against abortion. Reducing population growth will not magically solve anything, but ignoring it would be foolish IMHO
The minimum size for unsigned long is 4 bytes
It appears that's the case but I've read a lot of bitcoin is mined using power sources that are under utilized and otherwise not practical to keep using. Much off this includes green energy which might have a better ROI in its early stages with bitcoin hovering it up when it's excess can't be sold. It's fairly easy to just switch to proof of stake though if ever this issue is forced hard enough by energy providers.
> the close friends that I thought I made in university don't seem to care much for me these days

Just one dot point: a second wave of friendships comes when (if) you have children. It's a much under rated part of being a parent that suddenly you get thrown in with a whole new crowd of people also looking for like minded friends (since family based activities pretty much exclude all your old friends from most of what you now want to do).

Of course, this is not much help if you don't have a life partner yet, but just to say, don't conclude all your opportunities for friendship are gone.
> huge opportunity cost where you miss out saving money early

Either direction only works out if a bunch of things line up in your favour over a relatively long period of time. If you choose the academic path and succeed, you end up with little money and a higher credential. If you choose not the academic path, you end up with potentially more money. However, you might fail at one or both paths, so it doesn't really matter at all, and you're better off trying both if you're not so confident. I initially chose the employment path, but as that's failed miserably over that 10 years, I have no money at all to show for it, and I've dipped into school from time to time and generally like it for the most part. If I traded that block of time for just academics or just employment, I'd probably be equally depressed and anxious, just for different reasons.
I just finished spinning up a new xmpp server/site for myself and friends, as well as anyone else (its public - https://civitaz.xyz). Other than that, doing more stuff for FOSSphones (my Linux phone news site) and working on my side project TTS game. Fun stuff.
Yeah, their instagram and twitter and completely empty besides this post, created in the past month too
Mathematics is closer to the least in-demand humanities than CS in terms of investment quality... actually, it's probably one of the worse fields in which to do a phd. History or Philosophy might be better... at least there you're free to live a life of the mind. If you sign up for a Math PhD in the USA, you're almost certainly just signing up to be a university College Algebra/Calc I teacher for like 1/2-1/3rd of what middle school teachers are making.

Seriously. Don't get a PhD in Math. It's a miserable field.
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PhD is still a PhD in any continent. How academics organize their work is another question.
I feel bad if my comment came off overly critical. I did see the Edge dev tools docs and they’re substantially better and more thorough than what I’d seen before. I want to recognize that.

I’d need to spend more time looking through the docs to be specific, but the place my comment came from was seeing both Edge and Chrome dev tools docs with a lot deferred but not cross referenced to Chromium, and both having more depth in their respective blogs than dedicated docs.

Admittedly I became accustomed to referencing the various blogs rather than docs, because that’s where I’ve learned the most about the dev tools across the ecosystem.

I’ll definitely spend more time with the mainline docs and give feedback where I think there’s room to improve. Thank you
It does not by my reading. It violates freedom 0 - "The freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose."[0]. You cannot run the program for the purpose of offering a cloud version.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Free_Software_Definition
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