skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just as I don't understand the original comment, I also don't understand yours

The way Github e.a. use forks dilutes the larger meaning of the word, that's what this thread is about. When people used to talk about forks, they always mean a community fracture over differences of opinion: gcc vs egcs, xfree86 vs xorg, ffmpeg vs libav, openwrt vs lede, glibc vs eglibc, kde4 vs trinity, gnome3 vs cinnamon vs mate.

The common-use term of "fork" on github has nothing to do with divergence of development, it's just a band-aid for lack of contributor access control. I can understand why people don't like github's use of forks, and that has nothing to do with what the license "allows" or not: if it's not a divergent development line, it's not a fork, it's a clone at best. In most cases, I'd say it's just a feature branch hosted in a different repository.

Calling something a fork implies long-term viability (or at least the intention) as an alternative to the original repo. That doesn't sound like a realistic description of most cloned repo's on Github to me.
Is doing controlled dependency upgrades that big of a burden? Or only upgrading via minor version numbers?
More specifically camera glare caused by swamp gas from a weather balloon that was trapped in a thermal pocket and reflected the light from Venus.
Generally 401(k) plan ratios are not managed individually. Most will have target date funds[0] that automatically transition in to progressively less-risky investments as you get closer to retirement.

The problem is... almost no financial instruments outside of stocks can provide a meaningful return any more, so even the target date funds are almost all stock.

I noted your other "time in the market beats timing the market" comment, which suggests you are an active investor. That's great! But very few Americans are active investors, and expecting them to become so is unrealistic.

Its a problem of realpolitik, which is why, going back to my original comment, you should still care, if only for how it will affect you.

[0]: Here is an example prospectus of a 2055 target date fund. Note the graph showing the changing allocation of stocks/bonds/money-market funds (or CDs). By retirement, nearly half the portfolio is still stocks. https://prospectus-express.broadridge.com/summary.asp?client...
I am interested in the “combined license” in situations like this, because there is the OS license, and and in-code EULA. I suppose if you don’t agree, just fork and remove? But how can you have a license that prevents discrimination based on end-user applications, AND a discrimination not captured by that license?
Presumably parent's point is "making Docker images with Nix makes them very small [smaller even than the tips mentioned in the article]."
This isn't a rate-hike recession, it's stimulus withdrawal.

Rates are at 0.25%. Last time it took 20.00% to stop inflation. We haven't even started. We haven't soft-defaulted on the national debt, so we can't even think about starting. The Ukraine conflict will be dusty history by the time actual rate hikes and an actual rate hike recession come around.
Oh ffs, why does TFA refer to this as "internet routing"?? This is HTTP routing, or "web routing" if you want, but "internet routing" is something else entirely -- think BGP and OSPF. Is this a thing now, to refer to HTTP routing as "internet routing"?
This Week in Mayonnaise Clinic: Changing the Clocks Is Good
Says the man midway through a 40-story fall from a skyscraper: "So far so good!"
This is not a matter of understanding. It's a matter of acceptance. Phrases like "it's a bait and switch" are just excuses around an entitled mindset.
I was fully ticketed by IBM as a field engineer, but it still didn't make me like Microchannel any better :)
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/violent

I would describe that experience for the trans person as a “vehement feeling or expression”, and inflicting a violent state on someone qualifies as “an instance of violent treatment or procedure”.
GitLab can have this “feature” if the accounts are locked behind an entity like a school which doesn’t allow arbitrary users to make a new account
The Chinese "Spies" are not what you think of as Spies. They are Chinese foreign college students in Australia who report back to China if any of their classmates do something that the Chinese government would not approve of. They also steal information when they can and just basically tow the party line while overseas. They all do it because the government is paying for their education and they are proven loyal to CCCP (That's why the government pays for their education overseas).
I really didnt think i would see this in in the current year. Jets arent cheap either after all. Thanks for the heads up.
My feeling is older Chinese diaspora comes in roughly two flavours, dissidents who still see PRC as politically repressive shithole (fair) or economic migrants who left broke China but are now proud of rich China. I think folks intuitively group Chinese diaspora together with ex Soviet State diaspora, people who fled failing communism states that remain stagnant. But modern China is more "new country" than "old country". Combine with influence of pro PRC media ecosystem = resurging nationalism.
On Conspiracy Theories
> Inflation is almost 100% caused by "too much money" chasing "too few goods".

I find it baffling that the "always and everywhere a monetary phenomenon" crowd never inspects velocity.
Each time I'm reading about RLS in PostgreSQL they leave out how to actually get the `user` into the query.

You need to use

```
SET my.user = 'user1';
SELECT * FROM todos;
```

And in you RLS you can then use

```
CREATE POLICY owner ON todos USING (user = current_setting('my.user'));
```
> At least Dictionary.com validates the concept that "gyp" is from "Gypsy" [1]:

How does this relate to the article? I found 0 matches with Control+F.
Kaepernick’s career was going downhill before he started protesting. He was already the backup by then and frankly already had a reputation as an egotistical jackass. If you want to be an egotistical jackass in the NFL, it’s possible, but it will limit your career options even if you have the talent to back them up, which Kaep didn’t at the end. He’s also went on to sabotage his own comeback opportunities at least once. Probably the best comparison I could make is Kyrie Irving, and the only reason Kyrie isn’t out of the league is the NBA CBA.
> Powell is much more honest than his predecessors in this regard.

I disagree pretty heavily here. Yellen was always honest about the need for monetary policy which would be politically unsavory (which is why her term wasn't renewed). Her delivery was very much designed not to "spook the markets" but I think part of the reason she scared the markets was that she favored long-term stability.

Her words as Treasury Secretary aren't exactly sugar coating things. She's been saying that the impact of the Russian sanctions are going to hurt American as well, and that inflation is probably here to stay in the medium term at least (she's long held the belief that high inflation is an acceptable tradeoff for low unemployment). Granted, those statements are followed up with "we are working on a solution"-type statements, but I don't see many promises.
so many people in this thread will play the common HN intellectual and exclaim how the fed is obviously trapped, or what they did wrong to do get us here.

And in a different thread will trash bitcoin only focusing on its energy consumption and not its potential sound money properties.

If Bitcoin is bad, and the Fed (and every government ever) created a situation which will only lead to poverty & widening wealth gap, whats the solution?
> forcing young functional people pay rent to you so that you can do nothing but sit on your fat ass and shit in your diaper.

They own the house, which they bought and paid for. It is their property to rent or not rent as they see fit. You pay money for said privilege. They are not squatting on communal property, and short of returning it to the market the property would otherwise sit unused and wasted.

Are you saying that young "functional" people should have free housing? Most of you had some for 18, 20, maybe even 25+ years with your parents. Is it that you want that to last forever? Do you guys think you are Peter Pan or somethign?

> Considering that now everything is ruined, it's hard not to look at them and imagine they share some small part of the blame.

Don't let generational nihilism color your vision so much. There is a world of opportunity out there, especially here in the US, but young people think said opportunity looks like Twitch streaming or professional influencing or pretending that are innovating, but it's not. If those kids would pull their heads out of their asses and start learning how to be boring they will find there is lots of ways to get ahead in life, and that there aren't a lot of easy answers on YouTube.

"Everything is ruined"... like, c'mon, if that's really what you think then you've barely even lived
You need investment to produce things and consumers to buy produced things.
Cloudflare, which went public in 2019, has done pretty well with their free tier, with their reasoning being[0]:

> Our free customers create scale, serve as efficient brand marketing, and help us attract developers, customers, and potential employees...

So for as long as they note that free Tailscale users are worthwhile for how they are effectively free marketing and attract clientele, it shouldn't be a problem. Tailscale doesn't proxy traffic either so the overhead of having free tier customers shouldn't be huge.

0: https://github.com/judge2020/cloudflare-connectivity-test/wi...
The author forgets about corporations having to pay taxes, that are later used to bomb Ukrainian cities. The only way not to is to withdraw.
What makes you think this was unclear?
Doesn't this necessarily mean that descenders will intersect with the next element? See the `space="xxsmall"` example at 14:17 – "lazy dog" has its "g" dipping into the Submit button sibling.

Depending on how you're calculating the offset, this may also have problems with things like diacritics and non-Latin text, which may be taller (e.g Thai).
In the us we printed a bunch of money, and now the dollar is strong, but we have world wide inflation.

I don't think it helps to look at US charts for a worldwide phenomenon.
(2016)!!
Yes we need documentation like this.

When I was younger I worked in a warehouse. In that warehouse we had a break room. In that break room we had a microwave that was not in good working order. The mechanism that would stop the machine from emitting microwaves when the door was opened had failed, and instead of fully disabling the machine out of safety it would allow it to continue to run with the door wide open.

One day a coworker had been heating up some food and wanted to check on it, so he opened the door while it was running and stuck his head inside. Right inside. I had to holler at him to stop and pull his head out. Of course he was in no immediate danger, but I'm sure rotating all those water molecules in your brain can't do much good... those things do bake potatoes after all.
Dear Secretary Yellen, Re: Funding of Green Groups by Russia
An excited state isn't a barrier, it's a state with a higher energy than ground state. Several non-ground-state orbitals have a wavefunction whose amplitude drops to zero toward the centre.

An electron won't tunnel to a location where its wavefunction amplitude is zero.
There's a high correlation between arrogance and anyone who wants you to believe as they do.

This applies to all of the most visible proselytizers of religion, politics, economics, operating systems, and text editors, among others.
Analysis – Nordic Countries Wonder If They Are Next on Putin's List
How is it a test? MMT doesn't say you can increase monetary supply forever without consequence. It says that you can increase monetary supply until you see consequences, at which point you need to start reducing it, mostly through taxation. Raising interest rates does reduce monetary supply, but I don't think nearly to the degree that MMT would call for.

Now, if congress immediately votes in a bunch of new taxes, it'll be a wonderful test. :D
Purism Launches Librem SIMple: A Cellular Service That Protects Digital Privacy
I'm sorry but if they're 50+ and majority of their holdings are in stocks, not bonds they're at fault.
> Who has the time or money to pay 5 people to just go around harassing and stalking people for political gain only?

Political gain often means more wealth and power for those involved, and I think we all know the great lengths people will go to for both of those things. Not defending China, but harassing and stalking is fairly tame compared to things like assassinating journalists and starting wars.
The standard in a US civil trial is preponderance of evidence, though, so all you have to do is convince the judge that it is more likely than not that the defendant copied the work.
Even this isn't correct. The only thing the Church told Galileo was that he couldn't state his hypothesis as fact. And this was correct; the science/technology to prove the hypothesis was not yet extant. (We tend to misapply our own hindsight here.)
So actually Commander Fravor saw the object with his own eyes, he is one of the pilots who was sent in to engage the craft after it appeared on radar from the carrier group, here is a detailed video of him talking about the incident with Lex Fridman(AI reasearcher - MIT) on his podcast - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aB8zcAttP1E
They've printed their way out of a recession since '08 by kicking the can down the road, and we can't kick it any further without creating a large number of losers.

IMHO, it's a sign that American innovation has peaked. It's also reflected by the markedly decrease in intellectualism (as if American culture wasn't anti-intellectual to begin with). When I see young students from other countries and compare them to Americans, there is very little valuing education in fact the antagonism is occurring.

For example, math is being scapegoated as systematically discriminating against the lowest performers while the highest performers are being subject to the equivalent of forced confessions, guilt and pushed ridiculous theories about race. Yet despite that camp's calls for equity, it is still okay for Asian Americans to be discriminated at academic institutions and various other fields while there are increased calls for virtue signaling towards other groups who do not get the same scrutiny and insanely high standards. Meanwhile the lowest end of the society are allowed to steal (as long as its under $950), commit crimes without consequences (take a trip to SF to see thanks to calls for community patrols post-Floyd) and descend into the inhumane (mental health issues from drug addictions and poverty being normalized) because there is now a sort of compassion industrial complex armed with the loudspeaker that is social media to manipulate opinions while cancelling out the rational as the enemy.

Meanwhile, the military are increasingly spending large amount of money in video games, making young Americans idolize military & war, if not evident from the war mongering cries out of America for a conflict that they largely put in the groundwork to trap their old enemy, censoring, cancelling any opposing view to their narrative. We are all confused, angry, quick to point fingers at one another, instead of nuanced takes, whatever narrative invokes emotions strongest drowns out other side, regardless of whether they are grounded on reality or outright fabrication.

This is the trickle down effect I notice also at YC, I see increasingly bad ideas being pushed like blockchains without any real adoption, trading of unregistered securities, and SaaS companies without real revenues raise ton of money but with no real business plan or use case. It's clearly a race to IPO and find exit liquidity. ex) Coinbase

This is all a giant mess and I ponder, how did America stoop this low, where did it all go wrong?
> why insist that go become the same as all the other languages

You're arguing a strawman. No one insists that Go become the same as all the other languages (which are themselves nowhere near the same as each other). People are just asking for generics.

C++, Java, C#, and Haskell all have generics and are still wildly different languages even with respect to their approach to generics.
You shared my exact sentiment. 0.25% is far too small. The reason we even discussed negative rates when COVID hit was because the Fed was too afraid hike rates more rapidly, hence we hadn't gotten to a reasonable rate, before it called for being dialed back. This left very little "powder in the keg." At the pace we are going now I fear it's only a matter of time before the next 2008 hits, and we have nothing left to throw at it. It's a very delicate balance, and it doesn't seem capable hands are at the controls.
So then what is the complaint? They are indeed contributing to society. We enjoy the level of technological advancement that we do because our innovators are free to innovate, and not wasting their time on prosaic matters (because the elders cover that for them)
It's a beautiful sounding, simple theory. Print lots of money, get inflation. Humans eat up stories that are beautiful sounding and simple.
I do woodworking and I just use my hourly rate plus materials. There are a surprising number of people who will pay high prices for quality hand-made goods. What I've found works is to create the best product you can and have a story around it.

For example, for my shaker trays I describe the process of picking out the wood, cutting the bands, boiling the wood, bending it around a hand made form, hammering in copper tacks over an anvil, hand finishing, and then applying multiple coats of hand made shellac. For larger furniture or slab work the story of the actual tree can really add to the value as well. People want a story.

To lower the cost you can create router templates, jigs, or even CNC projects to lower the hours spent and reduce the overall cost, but these need to be balanced with the selling of bespoke goods.
My take of this is that those commercial entities are not raising hell over this. Commercial entities have the buying power (not the individuals nor the single developer(s) of the company) and they are complicit with it. The reason why Docker haven't change stance on the pricing because those entities haven't/don't attempt to use their buying power to sway Docker to change their stance. Yes, developers are raised hell over it but their power as a developers in the commercial entities are not equal. Developers does not run the company, the board of director/CEO/founder/owner does as they please. They just accepts it. That is not the fault of Docker, that is on those commercial entities who have the money continue to pay for those. It is too late to change the stance on this because entities have been paying for Docker support for YEARS and YEARS and YEARS, even way before that last year pricing tier changes.
Uproot-Browser
From, well, reading the article, I'd say no.
Linux Foundation and CNCF Launch Cloud-Native Developer Bootcamp
That ideal hasn't been a reality in my lifetime, nor in my parents'. How do you think non-religious folks were treated in rural parts in the 1960s? Even some cities -- my dad couldn't get a job in Salt Lake City because he wasn't Mormon. In 1917, women were beaten and tortured for picketing for suffrage. Martin Luther King was assassinated for voicing the wrong opinion.
Sure, but then your definition of "market" has no meaning.

A book on "chess strategy" would be very different if it's definition of "chess" included the whole of human conflict and warfare. It probably wouldn't spend much time talking about rooks and pawns at all.
I have no idea why you thought that a subthread on estate tax and what it says about younger people's interest in older folks savings was the most germane place to post that, but I hope you feel better having gotten it off your chest.
The stasi story was also ~30 years ago too. The point isn't a story of who's bad more than it is a story of unchecked political power. That was my point, not a "we do it too so TFA isn't bad." No, it's bad when any state does it.

I think one difference is we did have the Church commission so at least there is some amount of accountability although it could have been better whilst in PRC there will be no such inquiry into these sorts of things.
Dunno why do you need all this tools when 7z/cpio is just enough:

7z e Samsung_SSD_970_EVO_Plus_4B2QEXM7.iso initrd

7z e -so initrd | cpio -idv "\*fumagician\*"

sudo ./root/fumagician/fumagician
That's a very interesting use case. We'll have to explore more the limitations of H1 payments, but this could be a way to receive "payment" by directing it to your bills / debts.
> With the size of Russia's SLBM stockpile, this doesn't seem to change the deterrence equation

Status-6 seems like a hedge against the possibility of those SLBMs being rendered obsolete by a theorized missile defense program like Brilliant Pebbles: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brilliant_Pebbles

Brilliant Pebbles called for thousands of satellites in LEO, which was impractical when it was originally proposed. But SpaceX has since demonstrated their ability to launch constellations this large on a relatively small budget.
On 6/5/1933 the USA was also dealing with massive DEFLATION. Deflation is also a very bad thing. In fact periods of deflation correlate with periods of large economic slowdown. Now I know people who are against fiat currency enjoy deflationary fixed currencies like most cryptocurrencies, but the inability to control money supply leads to hoarding of money, and compounding economic problems due to the lack of money supply.

Hyperinflation is a terrible thing too. But that does not necessarily make gold backed or non fiat currencies superior as large deflation is very destructive as well.
It’s a big problem if people start sorting themselves into echo chambers instead of listening to each other.
And it does so more or less by default, for free, without having to make any special effort.

Edit: Any special effort beyond using nix, I should say; that is a significant cost if you're not already paying it.
Author of the original blog post here.

I agree, the point isn't really about how Python is super slow compared to C++, or any language.

The point is about how easy it is for overhead to creep in when you're working with these unbelievably fast accelerators. Like, the point is that if you perform a single addition in Python, and then have your GPU crunching away at a matmul simultaneously, your GPU is going to get through 9.75 million FLOPS before Python finishes its single add.[1]

Even if you did it in C++, how many single-threaded adds could you do? Probably on the order of a couple billion (let's round (generously) up to 10 billion). In that case, in the time you finish one add, an A100 will finish 31 thousand FLOPS.

Of course, you can leverage multithreading/SIMD if it really is parallelizable. But say, if you're doing a ref-count bump, your A100 will finish 31 thousand FLOPS before you finish that ref-count bump.
Sometimes. Depends on the boundaries between your code and theirs.

I write Go apps and deploy them in the cloud. I haven't done a code review of Linux, Docker, Kubernetes, or the Go standard library. When an independent person puts out a library that I'm going to depend on, yes I'll review its code first. When I'm building on something that's backed by a big company (Google) or solid foundation (the PSF) then rather than reviewing the code, I'm more likely just to review the interface and docs. There's a continuum of possibilities in between. Different people may rationally draw the line where they'll do code reviews at different places on that continuum.
The inflation is worse in a lot of things like housing and healthcare. Especially at the high end. Income and wealth inequality are the signs here.