skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes you can, and you should! The included versioning is there for simplicity if you do not want the hassle to maintain your own git repo. But the real git will always be more powerful.

There is a github action to automatically deploy from github to windmill: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill-gh-action-deploy

That gh action is what I use myself for the public templates that hydrate every workspace on:

https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill

Fun fact, the way it works is that it just tarball a subdir of your repo and send it as an input of a normal windmill script that then just extract it to your workspace (for all the diffs that it finds).

Note: It is still a one-man, early startup for now. I am looking for a technical co-founder and applying to YC. The stack is Rust, Svelte and Postgres :)

Note2: I am also looking for early customers and would be happy to customize windmill to your needs if you were to trust us.
Jeff Bezos was 30 when he founded his first company (no extra points for guessing which one), Reid Hoffman was 35 (LinkeIn). And here's a book about "every unicorn start-up started between 2005 and 2018" (65) which finds the median age of their founders (when they started) to be 34:

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/27/super-founders-median-age-of...
I'm going to be that guy and point out that clover wasn't considered a weed until a chemical that killed clover, but not grass, was developed by Dow Chemical and the company wanted to sell it as a weed killer, so they ran a campaign about it.

https://laidbackgardener.blog/2020/11/04/clover-in-the-lawn-...

The secret was to turn clover from a friend into an enemy. Pesticide companies decided to launch an intensive advertising campaign to convince homeowners that white clover was a weed that needed to be destroyed. They spent literally millions on advertising to persuade unconvinced gardeners.
I've had the same from the manager point of view. As the manager I had the luxury of just forcing the issue by scheduling one on ones with everyone and flat out telling them I wanted to make sure I actually regularly spoke to everyone and I could just blame it on being "busy" and so wanting to block out time to make sure I had it set aside.

As an introvert, I resorted to that in large part because it removed my ability to manufacture excuses for myself or just forgetting because I rarely get the impulse that I feel a strong need to talk to someone.

But you can do the same yourself even if you're not in a position to demonstratively schedule actual meeting slots with people: Just put reminders in your calendar to talk to people without scheduling an actual meeting. If you want to make it seem more organic, just put in the right number of slots and keep a list to yourself that you randomise week by week. You can always tick people off if you have conversations outside of your schedule.
Why? The process to gain influence and reach the top of all 3 is probably similar.
Talking of sloppiness, that hackea.org article is a huge steaming pile of FUD about Matrix.

For what it’s worth, the team who came up with Matrix was originally based in two separate startups: one in the UK doing VoIP, one in France doing mobile dev. Both got acquired by Amdocs in 2010, but we ended up forming an independent “incubated startup” first to build telco apps, and then we came up with the idea of Matrix in ~2013. We then built out Matrix until 2017 when Amdocs killed our funding, having run out of patience for what amounted to generous FOSS philanthropy.

We then set up New Vector (now Element) as an entirely independent UK/FR startup, and have received zero funding from Amdocs since. To be crystal clear: Amdocs has zero privileged influence or control over Matrix (or Element, for that matter), and has zero access to the Matrix servers we operate as Element. And besides - the whole point of Matrix is that you can and should run your own servers so you can pick who to trust, even if you don’t trust the project itself.
> Keep in mind that large populations suffering often have political implications.

Not sure this is as insightful as you think. Yes, obviously that is the case. So? If inflation and housing continue to be this bad, then we have to stop printing the money or maybe find a way to better allocate the wealth, which would mean even more turmoil than your regular economic crisis.

> Some that can be predicted and some that will likely be surprising. So making statements about what the the labour market will look like in 2 years…

Yes, which is why I'm not making predicitons about company X in Y months from now. If you think that continuing in this manner for another 2 years is sustainable, then it means that one of us is _seriously_ misunderstanding the macro-economic situation. We can't have house prices increase 20% every year and inflation edging towards 10% inflation and stagnating salaries.

Something has got to give, and the point I'm making is simple. Things will get worse before they get better. If you think that is simply a coin flip or a matter of pure opinion, then I'm afraid, again, that one of us is really, really uninformed about the situation. Maybe it's me.
Video calls aren't the same as spontaneous in-person communication. I cannot tell you how many times I wanted to have a 2 minute "face-to-face" conversation (via video), only to receive a reply by chat: "Sure, try me tomorrow morning." I think: "Oh nevermind. I'll find someone else." Six months later, I have almost no communication with the people who regularly tell me the same.
And more to the point, there will be a capitalist check-writer that *will* accept 100% remote work because it will get labor to sign up with them.

Reminds me of a LinkedIn post from a CEO that said they watched the "Return to Work" notices being hated online from competitors, and he'd send recruiters to employees recruiting and using remote as a reason to jump.

Worked really well too.
I read the comments on my comment and I don't understand why there is so much overreaction.
The author is unlikeable in the context of her article about friendship, not outside of it (at least, I have no idea). Like, she says she's a bad friend, and I imagine many of the readers agree with her definition after reading about how she keeps friends. And yes, being friends isn't hard, like many other things that modern society has determined are actually challenging in the modern world, among which we find waking up. If there is free will, we can keep up with friends if we want to. Then, a mistake that I think many people, and I was among them, make is that they believe that friendship should be encompassing, total, and forever. But it isn't, and in most cases it shouldn't be.

"the reasons why the two women (Elisa and Rebecca) and the author find their respective friendships so difficult."

Maybe I'm overestimating my "detective's eye," but this doesn't seem like a mystery at all; it would be a mystery if they both had to be friends, wanted to be friends, and for some reason, maybe a mutual allergy, maybe pheromones that cause the "receiving" person to be aroused by the other's presence, and the feeling is so overwhelming that being friends is impossible. That would be mysterious.

But reading the exchange between the two, there's only one reader older than 15, and I'm being generous here, who says, "gosh, I just don't understand why they aren't friends anymore," or "I really don't understand what's going on in their dynamic." How can wanting to compare a friend to a mother - a better version of their mother - not lead to extraordinary toxicity?
The two should stay as far away from each other as possible.

I enjoyed the article, it made me think about my own friendships.
On Making Great Decisions as a Group
the entire point is you want to start by gather your existing friends and family in their respective groups, and create your own communities, and gradually let them invite other people who they know and can trust
This Great Barrington Declaration is more restrictive than current laws in my Eastern European country.

For example, it says "Retired people living at home should have groceries and other essentials delivered to their home. When possible, they should meet family members outside" but in my country there is no such lockdown for any age group.

It says "Young low-risk adults should work normally, rather than from home" but in my country employers aren't required to stop allowing young people to work from home (before 2020 working from home without breaking laws was basically impossible in my country).
I don’t understand this issue with remote people hearing about things much later than in office people.

Are you satisfied with your job? Are you being paid the amount you want? If yes, who cares? I try to avoid being too informed about certain things anyway because it ends up making me a target for added responsibilities that I don’t care about.
They need an emulate chrome option: Match keyboard shortcuts, menu, and compact layout. I have said this before.
It isn't, and immunocompromised employees should meet no resistance when continuing to work from home, but it's unclear that we're at a point in the pandemic (or have been, for many months) where avoiding office work is a meaningful intervention for slowing transmission. We sort of axiomatically assume that avoiding offices must slow the spread, but the epidemiological evidence for it --- for any kind of social distancing --- is very weak (unlike, say, increasing vaccination).

That's not to say those kinds of NPIs weren't very important at earlier phases of the pandemic.
As TFA states, the generation of methane in cows (and others) is mostly from archaea bacteria. That other processes might generate small amounts of methane during "oxidative stress", which often equates with serious cellular damage, is kind of irrelevant to greenhouse effects.
Might like going barefoot and not stepping on bees.
Through that lens she’s more real than most. I loved his idea that JFK eulogized his own funeral.
Donate it to someone who wants to play either non-AAA games or retro ones. StarCraft II plays well on basically any discrete GPU. Age of Empires may work well too (I haven't tried but graphics don't look too demanding.)
Bunker down: Why Switzerland is prepared for the big one
Silvermint. Fast, Secure, Decentralized. Choose Three
Agreed. Personally, life has improved and been much happier these last two years.

The deaths and suffering others faced doesn't justify that, but wfh has been the catalyst in this improvement.
Then phone spam would be replaced by fraud, similar to what already happens with premium number fraud: https://www.twilio.com/learn/voice-and-video/toll-fraud

A bot tricks a voice service to call them, then rakes in fees.
It does get rid of a lot of noise in your log files. Plus, it's foolish to assume ssh is bug free.
I'm actually building a DIY lawncare app right now. One of the features is having the right frequency of mowing depending on how much rain & fertilizer product plan you follow.

It would mean a lot to me if you took a quick survey so I could understand if there's value in the idea:

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XF8RZJF
I maintain a forrest around the house with just enough shade to make the undervegation grow with berries and such. Once per year I just walk around, remove small saplings, do some chainsawing of larger things and take down one tree. That's all. The tree is a quite a lot of work when you do not know how to handle it but it gets easier every year in the beginning.

This is not considered a fire hazard here, but yeah we do not have that many trees close to the house.
The odd thing to me is that grass fields I see in nature are not arbitrary high. It naturally stays small in a lot of places. And there are even small flowers in it. Nature had also high grass, but why do people put the high one into gardens is weird.
The latter is what working at every multinational is like, remote or no.

Your company may not have any remote employees, but if four people on a team are at the company's US headquarters and the fifth is in the company's office in Ireland, expect the Irish employee to get cut out of the loop constantly.
They didn't mention why they are discontinuing it.
Differences beyond 2x are still a clear indication that official replacement parts are a scam.

Also, the costs were not so absurdly high 20, 40 or 60 years ago!
I'm not satisfied with my job if I'm not being consulted and decisions I should be a part of are made because the five out of six people in the team "had a chat over lunch", no.
Or people who live in extreme climates and rely on HVAC systems to pump air conditioned / heated air in their homes and environments the majority of the time?

The reality is the majority of our modern world and lives can be seen as a waste of energy, resources, and, "hubris against nature" and it seems like there is some subjective line for each person that delineates what is too far.
Maybe its time for a new generation of workers to meet people outside the office instead of making their life revolve entirely around work.
Going to be honest my company has a gen x CEO, and mostly gen xyz staff. Our awesome boomers did have some trouble adjusting to remote. I am sure is one hell of a shock for a generation to go from using checkbooks and cash with party lines that were shared with nearby houses to ubiquitous communications and kids who grew up in BFE Texas having best friends they have never met face-to-face in Finland and the Australia. The idea you cant be successful being remote is poppycock. I have been promoted twice during covid as a manager at that- I check in with my teammates at least once a week, they call me for 5min huddles when they need to chat. When your generation was raised with bbs's/IRC/AIM is any of this really that abnormal?

Going to be an ageist here, but I think it's foolhardy to claim that remote is as easy for boomers and centenarians as it is for xyz. I think we are seeing a shift in workplace demographics and that is fueling a new normal for work. It's not bad, it's just evolution. My boomer mom loves her remote work now that she has been doing it because she has better interactions with her team. And like me, her office was already global with remote locations everywhere. Mileages may vary, we are all figuring this world out and riding the tiger. I won't go back to a physical office neither will she- if asked she said "I'll just fucking retire" so I think the seas have shifted anyone trying to push for full on-prem IS going to lose resources. When I hear this honestly I think of some crusty old out of touch manager who still uses a paper desk calendar.
There are cables with an IC connected to the CC pins. However this is AFAIK only used to determine if the cable can handle higher charging currents, still the MacBook could detect if the cable was plugged in before the device in the other side
https://www.inviolabs.com/blogs/news/what-is-e-marker-and-wh...
damn i thought those were the founders
Back in the day, Delphi had the best form designer by far, which to this day is still unsurpassed in some aspects (visual component inheritance anyone?).

The code-oriented portion of the IDE was also decent, IIRC, with very fast edit-compile-debug loop (something Borland was traditionally good at from TurboPascal days), a capable debugger, and excellent hyperlinked and contextual documentation.

But I haven't used it in more than two decades and it makes me sad if it's really true that it's no longer good.
Perhaps you should introduce some?

Flowering lawn weeds are such a wonderful addition to a lawn.

The bees will be pleased, but you may need to get a hive nonce you have flowers established. From the complaints here about local by-laws you may need to have a stealth hive.

Worth the effort.
The error is the photographer. People just got used to ultra-correction of modern-day phone cams.
But those are just sets of convenient defaults? You could just start with the default sdk and add the imports/targets yourself (or in practice: let the IDE do it for you.)

And

>- If you switch the project to Sdk=...Web, you won't have the dependencies to build the worker services.

Yes you will, since the worker sdk is simply a subset of the web sdk.
Indeed. It is just hype and that's it.

The people who are investigating over this are trying to turn a non-issue into an industry problem.

With them, everything is always a problem with no solutions and all it is about is just complaining. Especially about a character that doesn't even exist. Somehow it is a problem.

But don't worry. Maybe one day, the Mavis Beacon actor might consider releasing an NFT collection for all her fans.

Someday.
What's the reasoning behind this?
The key being protected, seems like the the bar is trying to blame a misconfigured DB on a "vulnerability"
The parent argument can be used for a lot of activities outside your own house. If you like WFH and not having any social activities then more power to you.

Even if "only" 30% of the population had a very bad time during the lockdowns I would still call the last 2 years a dystopia.
Nothing wrong with not going back to an office if it's not necessary
You're absolutely right. My wording was incorrect. I debated editing my answer but will fix it here: I think that trying to measure this is both incredibly interesting and incredibly useful. Thank you for calling this out!
The only reason you can refuse working from the office is the fac that you can simply walk out the door and find another job somewhere else. If this very fragile fact changes, the workers will do whatever the employeers want. Maybe employers will also prefer WFH, but my predicition is that many of them will not.
So for you it’s not just about the money. It’s the prestige.
I hope this isn’t incorrect, but I recall Drew once saying he didn’t want people to make variations of the language by forking the compiler and changing a page or two of the spec, since that would result in slightly incompatible code.
> How the WHO can report these numbers with a straight face is beyond me.

I think the WHO understands that they've already lost any credibility they once had and have strategically pivoted to being more of a political organization.
I could easily mistake that flag for being humorous or tongue-in-cheek instead of hostile.
There's a subtle difference in examining the actual footprint of a human body, versus the environment that exists to support the humans. It's easy to say that, because we examine air conditioning, automobiles, etc, but how often do we consider the volume of air that we breathe compared to these other impact factors?

I haven't seen it done so much, maybe not ever. I'm biased, of course, from reading studies that interest me.
I do the same, but my issue is with rented servers on AWS, Digital Ocean and the like. There's no way of knowing who owns a rented IP address, the WHOIS record just outputs "US", which is meaningles.

I think there's an need for forcing service providers to group IP blocks by the nationality of who rents them.

Just to be clear, this is in the context of my private servers which host my mailserver as well as my personal website which is not meant for public consumption, but which I need to be publicly available.
This has been overlooked, because the methane produced by the newly discovered path is not produced by a normal function of the living beings.

It is caused by an undesirable defect of all living beings. Most of the structure and constituents of the living cells have their origin before large concentrations of free dioxygen have appeared on Earth, and they are easily damaged by it. The living beings that have adapted to live in the presence of dioxygen have acquired many adaptations to protect their sensitive parts from the action of the dioxygen, but these adaptations are not perfect and a little damage may still occur.

Unlike in certain bacteria (the methanogenic archaea), which transform a part of their food into methane to produce energy, this new method of methane generation does not have any advantage for the living beings where it occurs.

On the contrary, it is a byproduct of a process by which the ambient dioxygen destroys a small part of the living matter, which is a loss for the cells where it happens.

This methane is like the soot from an incomplete burning of some organic matter.
Decentraleyes has been supplanted by LocalCDN.

https://codeberg.org/nobody/LocalCDN/
TIL – NEXTSPACE, The NeXT UX lovingly re-created in Ukraine
You are overgeneralizing a bit. Yes, desperate romances are impulsive and bad but it idoesn’t have to be that way. OP may find someone in the same situation, someone who didn’t want to start a family for similar reason and so on.
These are all absolutely solvable. We're building a low-code internal tool builder with features meant to address these drawbacks that keep nocode from scaling.

I'm sure others are too.
They were shut down as part of the plea deal with the government (in which they plead guilty I might add). Not accepting outside money is a de-facto end to the business.

A family office isn't the same thing...
Yeah so is listening to your dentist or any other educated person.
I copied the subtitles here if anyone prefers to read the transcript:

https://ghostbin.com/tjYA8/raw

(Somewhat amusingly, Pastebin refused to accept it due to "objectionable content")
gfx.webrender.all shouldn't be needed anymore. Does it make a difference for you? i.e. Does the value of "Compositor:" change if you change the pref and restart?
the problem with container on a single box is that you still need to solve a bunch of problems thay k8s solves for you with that. By the time you've handled deploying updated containers, a sidecar for logging and/or metrics, service discovery, and decided you _maybe_ want two instances of your app, you likely should have just used k8s from the get go. You get all of that straight out of the box, and it's going to be much easier to hire someone to manage that than the mess of bash scripts you end up with otherwise.
Auto approvers for routes and exit nodes
I don’t think they ever shipped it without the ability to disable it, I’m just happy it doesn’t work by default. It will try, but it can’t actually play unless you click. This tiny detail made me instantly feel more in control again.

Makes me wonder what the web would be like if browsers were never subject to this conflict of interest in the first place and always prioritized keeping the user in control.
At this point, why would anyone care what either of those organizations have to say?
It also doesn't keep history. I consider that an important feature; it has saved me some grief now and then when a password change at $JOB mysteriously didn't propagate to some infrequently-used system.
Couldn't help to share IloGraph (https://www.ilograph.com/) which features an ExportAPI (https://www.ilograph.com/export-api/) but it's rather expensive.

Earlier today I also stumbled with Manim (https://www.manim.community/) which I think can be adapted to your needs.

I hope you find them useful.
Maybe use spiped[1] if you are worried about ssh security?

[1]: https://www.tarsnap.com/spiped.html
It’s been a dystopia for the working class who can’t work from home. It has been very good for the rich and privileged.
all phones and laptops have user replaceable batteries, it just some users too stupid to do it properly.
i wonder if, after some tragic incidents including lithium and screwdrivers, the next requirement of the eu bureaucrats will be that companies do test that battery can be replaced by the handicapped body positive 15 years old trans girl with iq no more than 80.
I have a bunch of Samsung stuff and have found that they are often overly ambitious with features that seem poorly tested, especially for reliability but that can be fixed by watching youtube. Granted your time may be better spent elsewhere.