skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bitwarden is fine for my use cases (sync between iOS, Android, Linux Firefox, Linux Chrome), and it is open source.

It supports other platforms (windows, Mac), but I haven't tested it with those.
That assumes that only "bad" images exist in CSAM corpus. There's no guarantee of that and it's not something that can be audited in a meaningful way. In the US the only place CSAM images can legally exist is NCMEC. Even someone wanting to generate a detection system can't access the corpus directly and has to rely on some convoluted system of hashes.
Is anyone seriously working on an Excel competitor, and not just clone? Serious question.
Have you looked into technology to turn CO2 into a solid? Like here: https://www.thechemicalengineer.com/news/turning-co2-into-so...

Also could the process be adapted to use sources of waste heat like from nuclear power, solar or geothermal?
Great question. We'd love to capture point-source CO2 from factory flue gas where it is orders of magnitude more concentrated (often >10%) than in air (~400ppm). And fundamentally, there is no reason our process cannot be applied for this type of CO2 capture. For now, we are choosing to focus on air for 2 reasons:

1) Market. Early buyers of CO2 credits are primarily looking to get very clean accounting of who gets credit for the CO2 removed, and will pay a premium for anyone who can do it. If a buyer (say, a software company) pays for a polluting chemical factory or power plant to capture some of its emissions, it requires complex multi-party contracts & the incentives between the parties are often conflicting. That being said, point-source CO2 removal is absolutely needed & a huge opportunity/problem and more work is needed from a technology/policy side.

2) The "extreme user" case. If we give 100% focus to solving the more challenging problem of removing CO2 from air, we may gain learnings & knowledge that will translate to an improved point-source capture process, whether from an energy/efficiency/cost perspective.
Not a fan of hamburger menu but I disagree this is an improvement, the scrollbar wasn't visible on my platform (chrome, mac) and it wasn't clear how to scroll.

I'm not even sure how I would horizontally scroll with a mouse (I seem to remember something about hold middle clicking and dragging).

Why not just have all the links in multiple rows or have a few subcategories + expand and navigate through the list of links?
I will enlighten you.

> serve very little purpose other than to add a dependency and create problems

You're expressing your opinion as fact in a way that only serves to degrade people who don't agree with you.

Obviously these modules serve a purpose, otherwise the repositories would not have hundreds-to-thousands of github stars/forks, and people would not be arguing about a license change on the front page of HN.
This issue has turned into an absolute embarrassment

https://github.com/RIAEvangelist/node-ipc/issues/233

People like the maintainer are doing nothing but harm to the mutual trust that exists in the open source community.
I am a data analyst with 10+ years of experience. I have setup uncountable GA1 - GA3 implementations, eTracker, Matomo, Adobe Analytics from s_code to Appmeasurement and via Adobe Launch, Snowplow and quite a few others.

I also have setup three implementations of Firebase and GA4. I can't for the love of god use this tool. It is in my eyes nothing but a mechanism for upselling GCE (esp. Big Query).

Answering basic management and marketing questions about marketing goals (or other conversion goals reached) is a PITA. Building basic dashboards with Google Data Studio also.

Taken together with the EU data privacy regulators regarding GA I nowadays just recommend clients to just ignore GA. Even if the USP is "but I can see my advertising numbers in there as well".

Do they want to push people away from using their product?
I think you're right, I think I phrased that last comment too strongly, I believe we're in complete agreement re GRRM.

I was the poster of the shaggy dog story! Side note, I did enjoy you pointing out 'exception that proves the rule'.
Idk about the rest of the country but Aucklands public transport sucks. more than just halving the fares they should invest in improvements to public transport

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/road-taxes-road-rage-traffic-c...
Honest question from someone who wasn’t an active participant in the community: Was Yahoo Answers ever good? My only memories of it was that was it was inevitably the top of every single Google search result and I always found most of the answers to be incredibly low effort and of questionable nature.
The only problem I have with this workflow in the command line is that I would like to be able to split changes to the same file across multiple commits. I think some GUI tools enable this, anyone know about it?
Boss: Why is it taking so long to implement this feature?
Programmer: Well, you see Boss, I found this really cool list of falsehoods that only dumb, less-holy programmers believe on a random Github. It's really cool because it lists every edg...Boss? Where are you going?
Doesn't help if the doctor's question was "Am I cutting into the right side?"
While I applaud your needed technologies, I was curious if you had any plans to foster relationships/partnerships with any "clean" (read cleaner) energy solutions to power your energy needs for carbon capture and sequestration?
That was an example, intended for humans. It is much quicker to say "10 tosses, all heads", than it is to say "HHHHHHHHHH".

A computer example might explain that it takes less storage to store "10H" (i.e. the integer 10 followed by the character H), than it is to store 10 H characters in a sequence.
OpenAI.
have you looked into squash commit merge.

Basically you do the same workflow as you are doing now, just squash it to a single commit so that wherever is your last commit stays.

if needed you can go to your branch for history

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5308816/how-can-i-merge-...
Yeah I don't think that there are 1,000 "great" games in the universe.
You have no license to use it. Any use would be infringing.
A more-important metric is "How Rich Am I?" - which will blow your mind. The world income distribution is exceptionally unequal and this chart will make it very clear (plus a call to action).

https://howrichami.givingwhatwecan.org/how-rich-am-i
Whelp, Netflix is now finally and completely screwed. Not that it isn't screwed already, but it's hanging in there by a thin thread.
This. I still don't understand why editors all have horizontal wrapping disabled by default.

Every time I scroll horizontally I die a little.
It's about hearts and minds. Young people get accustomed to Windows long before they enter the corporate world.

Partly through school these days but it used to be mostly due to gaming when I was growing up.

Making it harder to introduce Linux in a corporate setting. We're in it for the long con ;)
Okay, https://github.com/terraform-aws-modules/terraform-aws-eks/c... means that now it is free again. Thanks!
I think the point here is that we're making a feature request to remove that.
As a rule of thumb it’s good enough for most particle interactions.
I just went ahead and made the hamburger menu look like a hamburger in this (out of date) project: https://aframe.city/
The idea would be that a perfect existence must exist as a part of being perfect, thus God (or some primary existence/force).

That may sound handwavey, but lets look at it the other way around - something existed "first" casually, because the universe exists. (Note I'm saying casually, I'm not ruling out something existing "forever" or getting into the existence or nonexistence of time, but something exists/existed without a cause that caused everything else.) Either that primary cause is the universe itself, for some reason, or it was something that caused the universe (force, God, whatever). It's unclear to me why the universe itself needs to exist, and to me the alternative that makes more sense that a perfect being needs to exist and caused the rest of it.
I just stop mentoring people like that. Their loss, and honestly I don’t want to spend my time around such people anyway because some personality traits are just incompatible to work with.
Test microwave for radiation leakage
Messy WIP commits that are reorganized to cleaner commits later, like most others have said.

However, instead of rebasing, I often git reset to the beginning and recreate the commits from scratch, using partial file commits (or staged hunks). IDEs/editors like VS Code make it really easy to stage an individual part of a file for the commit. The CLI way (git add -p) has always been pretty confusing to me.
"In 2003 I had a problem setting up Bluetooth in Ubuntu, so I'd rather stick with Windows, thanks."
Please Enjoy This Video of Elden Ring Bosses Fighting Each Other
> Did you write this comment before doing any research into how NYT handles their games?

I'm somewhat aware of how it works.

> NYT has a bunch of daily mini games that are free and have been for a while. Only the full crossword and the archives are paid.

Well it's like I'm a fish complaining about the fisherman's worm having a hook in it, and you're saying but at least there's a good worm.

Free tier games on NYT clearly serve as feeder for subscriptions. Here's an example of NYT juicing someone's "high" following a free game of spelling bee, in order to push them to subscribe.

https://pasteboard.co/pIS5qkZcXkNB.jpg

I hate this kind of manipulation. Again can't blame the NYT for responding to competitive pressure but the free portion of their game is such an obvious attempt to hook gaming subscribers that I personally really don't see it as a "nice thing".
Is there literally a single thing which you couldn’t cite as hate speech in 2022?
I wonder if could lead to Apple getting in trouble for claiming that WebKit is "open-source" despite ignoring the requirement that programs (e.g., Safari) that include LGPL libraries permit them to be re-linked (which is something that Apple has implicitly disallowed ever since their platforms required code signing).
Icons don’t work with on page search (e.g CTRL+F).

And it’s hard to describe icons to someone else on the phone. I‘m not sure if Word is still the mess it used to be, but this kind of interface design can be really hard to understand and learn. Currently for me this is Blender. The software is complex, the interface mirrors this, but if you’re new to it, this is really hard to learn.
FUD. Most companies are using Box, Dropbox, or some variant of cloud-based document storage today. Extending storage services with document transformations and conversions is a logical evolution.
I've switched a few projects back and forth but I am on the more experienced side (I'm comfortable with both codebases and have 2 digit commit numbers in both projects).

My motivation for Node was that Deno's instrumentation/APM story doesn't exist which is a show stopper for many production apps and a lot of stuff was missing.

My motivation for Deno was trying out deploy (their edge computing offering) which is really cool.
That's a strong claim about human creativity. Based on what do you assert that human creativity is virtually unlimited?
Just use Office on a Mac? That’s not complicated…
#1 Falsehood Programmers Believe

- Programming skill is all you need to build great software.

About the only case where I would say this might be true is when your users are other programmers. If the plan is to target a non-technical market, good design and in-depth understanding of the problem space are just as important if not more so.

My favorite example of this is the world's most popular accounting software. Good design and marketing --- mediocre programming.
It still doesn't make sense , no manager is going to be okay loosing historical data.
TastyIgniter – Free online restaurant ordering system
Satellites Reveal Further Destruction in Ukraine
<$100/ton

If you'll achieve that then this has to be done. France has a CO2 emissions of about 5ton per capita per year (which is pretty low for an industrial nation). But if we get all industrial countries into that ballpark or even lower, then we could just invest another $500 per person each year and are at net zero.
Yes, all of the code that I've written over the past 15 years. The last I worked on it, I had zero bugs related to UB. The people who paid me own the code.

In any case, its completely bizarre that I'm asking someone to backup their claim, which I didn't agree with, and you're asking me to prove a negative. I don't know what your intention is.
These are not ads.. These are corporate service promotions. Like Google occasionally has in the homepage. Not ads where other companies are paying for the advertising of their services.

If this is an ad, then pop up notifications are ads. (they aren't).

I once saw a one drive notification in explorer. This is OK because they are sister services. Editor however should not be in explorer because it needs to run on office.
Mojo and FIDL aren't necessarily portable outside of their respective platforms. grpc may have unnecessary overhead when used for IPC, but it's well supported, understand, and portable. I don't claim to understand the full constraints the teams you refer to were under, but I'd like you to consider that they may have done what they thought was best.
Fixed

And thanks for the info, I don't have direct experience dealing with EPROM and I had conflated EEPROM and EPROM together in my mind, but a quick google search quickly reveals my inadequate knowledge, which has now been updated, even if only good enough for trivia.
Great question. Point source capture & removal/conversion solutions from flue emissions are desperately needed, as are tech/policy solutions to help eliminate emissions to begin with!

For now, we are focusing on CO2 removal from air to align with market/"extreme user" angles, as described in some comments above.
Thanks for the clarification! fwiw Uber's monorepo treats CI and merges as the same, and deployments separately [0].

What it comes down to is engineering a solution to "mitigate a broken main" (automatic reverts) or a solution to "keep main green" (gating commits on a green build/test).

[0]: https://eng.uber.com/research/keeping-master-green-at-scale/
What's a plausible alternative though? Plausible?
Speed of light is fast, even if possible you'd be looking at a lot of conversion losses. It'd be like trying to use a wire as a battery because power has to travel from one end to the other
The funny thing is, as an orthopedic surgeon in England, Wallace probably hadn't put in a chest tube in years, while the other "junior" doctor training in internal medicine, Tom Wong, probably did one every week. I have no inside knowledge, but I suspect Dr Wong probably did most of the procedure while the senior doctor Wallace took most of the credit later.

As the senior doctor, Wallace was certainly responsible for the care of the patient, which makes his inadequate examination of the patient while still on the ground, and his failure to recommend the patient be sent to the ER for a full examination a little concerning. If true, advising the plane NOT to divert and land because it might make the pneumothorax worse is also strange - as I understand it, you would expect the gas in a pneumothorax to get smaller as the pressure in the cabin returned to (sea level) atmospheric pressure, unless Boyles Law no longer applies? :)
[Edited to clarify "atmospheric pressure" means sea level pressure in this case]
"addictive" meh sure. But what about harmful?

Back in the drama around facebooks' internal studies a few months ago, AFAICT it was all hot air and very sad quality studies, I couldn't believe the hype.

Are there other better studies showing harm that haven't been publicized as much?
Trolls Aren’t Like the Rest of Us
I don’t understand how an anti-proton can orbit a nucleus without annihilating into pure energy with a proton from the nucleus.

What am I missing here?

Honestly speaking I am really amazed by these researchers ability to separate and then “shove” an anti-proton in a Helium gas.
When you're doing your interactive rebase, find the commit you'd like to split - choose "edit" for that one.
Then when you reach that point, you can do `git reset HEAD^1` to bring those changes back onto your staging stack, and make as many commits as you need.
To be fair we have most web APIs that Deno has in Node with the exception of some we probably don't want to have. Namely: stuff like URL, fetch, AbortSignal, EventTarget, BroadcastChannel and a few others.
One thing about traceroute that I doubt most casual users think about (maybe I'm wrong) is that its output only shows you the forward path. That is, it shows you the path your packet takes from when it leaves your machine to when it gets to the destination. The path that a response packet originating at that destination and travelling back to you can take a different path (sometimes wildly different) and - while you'd see that captured in latency - you wouldn't see it captured in the list of routers.

So a packet from Seattle to Hawaii may take the most direct undersea cable, but the response packet may be routed through California, adding significant geographic distance.
If things reach the point of grabbing the nuclear button, "will they follow orders" and "will they remove the leader to preserve their position" come to mind. This is in addition to "will it work".

Russia, like the UK and US, fought in Afghanistan for a decade for no obvious purpose. All "lost" to the tribesmen.
Not exactly, this is just a guide on how to host the existing self-hosted version on the cloud itself and written for discourse users (aka forum owners).

I mean how does discourse itself provide the discourse-hosted version (https://www.discourse.org/pricing)?

Do they spool up a new instance via K8S? Do they use terraform every time someone signs up? How do they manage one paid user wanting to run multiple discourses? There should be a guide for this, it would make a lot of OSS maintainers' lives much easier.
It still is leagues better than any large alternative. Just asking people to decide on a license, and suggesting CC-licenses, made it into a vast repository of Free content. Compare and contrast to, say, instagram, where i guess everyone is hustlin' all the time, anyway, and giving things away for free would get you laughed out of the room.

Flickr at least allows NSFW work, which is an essential part of culture. That invites all sorts off problems, obviously, and restricting it to pro accounts sounds like a fair compromise. It's better than the Facebook empire, again, with its Disneyland vision of human life.

Flickr has, to this day, an API that lets you do almost everything at scale. I've used it quite a bit and my free account never ran into any usage limits. Compare to twitter, where you can barely start without a credit card on file. Or Instagram, where API is a four-letter word.
I honestly wonder if it's deliberate to shake out all the free tier customers who can't afford a migration. It's a plausible approach if they are shifting strategy to deep-pocketed enterprise customers.
That is the textbook definition, but in reality expat is usually applied to those from higher income countries only.

Do this quick experiment, do an image search "expats in <destination_name>" vs "migrants in <destination_name>" and compare the pictures:

See what their income appears to be, clothing, skin color and circumstances.

Dubai:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=expats+in+dubai&t=h_&iax=images&ia...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=migrants+in+dubai&t=h_&iar=images&...

Costa Rica:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=migrants+in+costa+rica&t=h_&iar=im...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=expats+in+costa+rica&t=h_&iar=imag...

For example, for 'expats in Costa Rica' I got shown a couple in an outdoor hotel, and for 'migrants in Costa Rica' I got shown the Immigration Police detaining a group from Africa and a dozen people sharing a bed.
I do this via git add -p which breaks your changeset down into atomic patches that you can either add, skip or delete before making a commit. You can turn one file change into many commits this way, if need be.
you have to explicitly permit use of your intellectual property. Publishing work and not providing that license means you retain all copyright, and if anyone uses your IP, they are breaking the law. you must specifically grant them permission, otherwise they open themselves up to a lawsuit at a later date, because they have no permission to use the code.

I do however strongly disagree that "code without a license is not open source". publicly visible source code is extremely useful for research and education purposes, and I have in fact published code that is "free to view, research and experiment with" but contains no license and specifically states that you are not allowed to use the code. I still consider that code open source, but it is of course not "free" (as in speech) software. Please do not conflate the two.
It doesn't seem to say it explicitly anywhere. For anyone as confused as I was trying to make sense of what this article is actually about, it appears to be a new macos feature.
Hundreds of GoDaddy-hosted sites backdoored in a single day
Of course I'm not directly answering a polemic gotcha. If I work in Go, and I have a pain point in Go, and I want that pain point to be addressed, that's not being 'against diversity' or being 'for diversity'. It is being against wasting lots of time for nothing. Why are you against productivity? You continue to not directly answer that question.
> No, this is the gatekeeping mentality of many people software development.

I sense that I've touched a nerve and I'm sorry for that. May I ask what you believe I'm gatekeeping?

> It's also wrong, since Deno removes many idiosyncrasies about server-side JavaScript.

Could you offer some examples, so that I can learn?

I would agree with your statement that Deno removes idiosyncrasies of server-side JavaScript, but that's when viewed from a front-end-first perspective (ie. the predominant and perfectly reasonable perspective of code camp graduates that I've worked with).
I think with the rise of “swipe up oriented” social media a lot of these older sites have to cater with click bait articles.
It may sound unrealistic, but, this article and the overall tendencies in MS products gave me a weird idea that indeed someone in the position of power has decided to gradually bury Windows as a platform and shift people to Linux. Sounds like a nerd dream, but, something doesn't seem right with all of this...
I agree.

Another point is that geniuses might not be recognized as such since we still haven't seen the long terms impacts of their work. Eg: Van Gogh.
Nobody got duped. The superiors said "go do this" and they did. That's how military works.
You can always export as open-format files or Office-formatted files. The re-import of those works quite well (including things like excel comments, etc).

Interop is so good I almost don't notice until I run into something like an embedded doc or something I can't open in GDocs (which I then have to download as the office doc to extract).
I haven't read the trial court ruling, but the appeals court ruling doesn't support OSI controlling the term. Rather, since both the plaintiff and the defendant agreed that AGPL + Common Cause was not a free or open source license, the court simply accepted that, and didn't have to weigh in on the matter themselves.

Edit: After reading the applicable sections of the trial court ruling, it is no different - the court simply accepted the plantiff and defendant's shared use of the term. It didn't reference OCI or FSF or any other authority.