skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the owner of the site reads this, I'm unfamiliar with your project but I've spent my career untangling especially tricky problems of the kind you're describing. If I'm being honest I find it to be fun.

Based on upvotes this is clearly a project some people cared about. If you would like, comment and I'll add a way of contacting me and do free consulting to take a look and see if I can fix it.

I can't make any promises but from what you described it sounds savable.
> It's quite logic and an easy rule to take responsible the driver no matter whether they have a driver assist feature on or not.

That doesn't work in general. We'd want kids to be able to use self-driving cars. And really old people, and people without a licence, or who are mentally challenged enough that they don't have legal responsibility.

> If the manufacturer is directly responsible when driver assist features are engaged, but not the driver, then the manufacturer will get scared to roll anything, [...]

Google's Waymo specifically lobbies for getting the legal liability on themselves, not on the driver or owner.
If common interests aren't found during the unstructured conversation, the manager should be probing for commonalities during 1:1s and using them to spark the conversation. Once the conversations start happening, they will snowball from there. Like anything, sometimes it needs an icebreaker.
- My preference is to run my IDE or editor on the remote, and only run a thin client (RDP > X11, mosh > ssh) on the local. Because I’m happy in nvim, I would just install nvim and my dot files on the remote and access it via mosh/tmux. But this is not for everyone; if you’re doing Java an IDE is a must. So, try RDP or X11 forwarding for those.

If you can’t install software on the remote (or you can’t install a GUI stack), read on:

- Most IDEs like Intellij can be configured to do all their execution on a remote over SSH. I worked this way using PyCharm for my student job at UC Berkeley in 2012 and it worked great.

- SSHFS is okay but not great because of slowness. It’s fine for editing but sucks for running interpreted code locally. So, try to do all execution on the remote.

- VS Code has handy support of editing on a remote without needing SSHFS

- if permitted, a two-way file sync solution like Unison or Mutagen gets you native file system performance on the local. We used Unison for local editing with remote execution for Airbnb’s Ruby codebase for several years (2015-2018+). But it’s more fiddly to work with than SSHFS.
I used all of C + Python + NumPy a lot, just didn't know about this feature. Would have helped prototyping various bits and pieces at the Python level.
If you are trying to explain to a jury that your client was in danger and needed to defend himself against people, mentioning that the people had committed sexual assault and domestic violence would help with your case that they needed to be defended against and weren't "peaceful protesters" but, actually proven violent criminals that corroborate their violence against your client. The fact he shot three people and all of which happened to be

1. A person released from prison recently for disorderly conduct and a domestic abuse charge

2. An arsonist and convicted child molester

3. Convicted felon affiliated with the "Peoples Revolution" group best known for attacking a police officer, and pointing a loaded gun at your client.

These facts demonstrate without even showing the video footage, that all 3 had the capacity for violence and are the type of people that you may find yourself having to defend yourself against (as other have had to in the past)
Is that a federal rule, or decided by the states?
TL; DR: Puppet acquired by Perforce (yes, the version control software).
Depends on the country, but here teenagers are drilled so much during their L phase and on the cars with a manual transmission, so they are probably the safest drivers on the road.
The Lemp case has a number of pertinent differences.

First let me say that the bodycam footage to this day hasn't been released. Until it is, I give very little weight to the claims made by police. In fact this should be a rule: bodycam footage should be required for serving all warrants, arresting any suspect and so on. The police simply have too much power that can be abused and video footage (bodycam and amateur) has many times exposed the police lying.

Kemp at least was the subject of the warrant. I'm not saying this to justify excessive police violence. But it is a key difference.

As for what happened during the raid, it's hard to make conclusions since we don't have the bodycam footage.
Leaving aside whether you're likely to bring in any material amount of money, the logistics involved aren't that hard. You set up whatever payment processor you want, track whatever money comes in (paid to a doing business as entity if you like or just you personally), track business expenses (including computers etc. somewhat related to your business), and file any net income as part of your taxes.
doesn't draw any specific parallels? Directly from the article

"The religious overtones carried over into a happy hour at a nearby hotel, where I met two men who had helped put on an outside event for Christian Bitcoiners called Thank God for Bitcoin[...] Hawthorne, a former pastor and executive director of a Christian nonprofit, said he thought of Bitcoin as a primer for religion: Both required evangelizing, conversion, and community building. Also, both required acceptance of a higher power you cannot control: just like you can’t rewrite the Bible, you can’t change the rules of bitcoin."

Bitcoin fits pretty squarely into prosperity gospel type logic that is so prevalent in the US. In this case it's not even an analogy, she's literally talking to a bitcoin pastor lol. I'm sure you can draw more parallels yourself. Bitcoin has its own version of depluralization ("maximalism"), it's own eschatology in the form of the final collapse of the system when judgement is rendered upon the fiat users , and so on.
I think in Greek 'neura' and 'neuron' are equivalent. The perception that '-on' indicate the single or ideal entity ("ion, electron, muon...") comes from Whewell and Faraday ('-on' ex "ienai": the "goer" particles) and fully postdates the use of 'neuron'.

Edit: also see the comment from member martopix, nearby ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30988150 )
My father also died from glioblastoma multiforme, diagnosis early May of '16. First sign anything was wrong at all was double vision, shortly after diagnosis he lost balance and quickly become wheel chair and then bed bound, his personality pretty much evaporated and he never was 'himself' again. He died less than three months later due to pneumonia he was unable to fight from taking chemotherapy. Early 60s, good general health though somewhat obese, never smoked or drank.

The doctors told us they had never had a GBM patient deteriorate that quickly.
Watching somebody perish from pneumonia put it pretty close to the top of the list of ways I don't want to go.

In any case this is also to say that we don't want to make too many assumptions about whether a case is real just based on timelines. People can either blow right pass the timeline, line up with it, or perish very early.
I've done X forwarding over slow wifi and it worked great. OP isn't editing video.
For Sublime Text users, SFTP is super useful:

https://codexns.io/products/sftp_for_sublime
I doubt that a hello world could meaningfully compare the two.

What about a complex web app with many more http endpoints? Some of them having parameters that should be queried from, validated and converted from the URL? It is still the same amount of lines in Spring. Declerative does win in my opinion in this case.
Not true at all.

Currently live in a dense city in Asia. Remove all the personal vehicles and it would still be noisy as hell. Just business vehicles delivering food, removing trash, etc. are a decent amount of noise. The high building density reflects and concentrates the noise.

Then add in construction, road work. Even the worker moving trash bins around by hand every evening is loud.

Pure fantasy to have dense city living an little noise.
As somebody who has studied crypto full-time for years, here's an opinionated list of things that I wish was more widely understood about crypto

- BTC is a trash-grade asset because it's practically useless and proof of work is extremely expensive for BTC holders (and environmentally damaging)

- programmatic public chains, especially Ethereum, are cost-efficient and extremely useful. They will become one of the foundations of the global economy

- proof of stake is more egalitarian than proof of work because while the rich get richer in both, only in PoS do the rich get richer at the same rate as everybody else, whereas in PoW there are significant mining economies of scale

- ETH and other programmatic public chain tokens are more like Amazon or Apple stock than like Bitcoin because programmatic public chains have significant fee revenues that accumulate to token holders, and these fees are defended by public chain network effects from accumulated apps, tokens, and protocols
Perforce acquires Puppet
Cached version since the original is down (I'm assuming it's down due to load issues and not due to the author taking it down). https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:PLSLy9...
This is my first time hearing of Helium. Does it have any advantages over Nitrogen?
i use emacs+TRAMP for vcs, mosh for remote terminal presence, and vscode+ssh or jetbrains gateway for dev.
>They did not pre-mine bitcoin. They released the software and started mining. Anyone else could have joined in at the beginning,

I'm sorry but this is a bogus statement. I can't stand when people say this, it's an empty statement, it's like saying "anyone could have founded Amazon". Yeah maybe that's technically true but it didn't happen and the chances of it happening to anyone else were extremely small. The basic facts are this:

- most people are not ever going to become miners, anyone launching a cryptocurrency knows this full well

- bitcoin was designed to make mining harder and harder over time, making it much easier for early adopters to mine

- bitcoin was designed to be deflationary

Combine those things, and you get a system where the founders and early adopters are practically guaranteed to gain more wealth than everyone else, like to the point of ridiculous imbalance. And if you have an unpopular token in the beginning it's the same thing as a premine. I don't think this is exactly controversial to point out that bitcoin was designed to multiply the wealth of the HODLers, that's the only reason anyone still cares about it.
Why am I constantly told that mindless consumption is some great evil yet the entire of society is designed to encourage consumption through constant devaluation of the currency? I see no argument why stable value is not the best of all worlds. Deflation and inflation both have economic warping side effects. With a constant price I only invest when I truly believe there is a real return, not just trying to keep up with inflation.
A gallon equals how many pints?
The only advantage Perforce has, and the reason why giants such as Ubisoft have committed to it, is that "it handles large files better". That's it.
Define violence.

https://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/uk-news/ferrero-says-knew...

Things like this are violence too.

The rich most of the time don't go to jail and if it's a different kind of jail.
So they don't fight the police because they know it would make jail time more likely.

If they would have the same jail risk as the poor they would fight and run like the poor.
For this i combine entr and rsync
Not by me. I thought that HN flagged resubmissions.

Here are the other submissions which gathered (single) comments.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30967432

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30963468
STIR/SHAKEN has been the law in NA (where the GP) is for a year or two, so it should no longer be easy. It's a problem a lot of countries are tackling.
I have recently built a dev server for myself using https://github.com/coder/code-server (VS Code in the browser, hosted on the remote server). With very little effort, you get an always-on dev environment with built in terminal so you don't even have to ssh in if you don't feel like it (if you're happy working within the editor's terminal window pane).

As a bonus, I also setup openvnc, cloudflared (DNS over HTTPS), and pihole. And tmux and mosh of course.

With this setup I can even do my work from an iPad (once you get the VPN setup correctly).

It's nice to be able to reboot my laptop without losing my place in my work.
Sure, and how would that work with early-stakers?

They'd form a guild, much like a large bank, and control large parts of the currency. Now, taking crypto people at their word, they dont want the gov to regulate that. So what does this mean?

We have a tiny feudal guild with control over the economy.

A central bank, with an inflationary currency, heavily regulated by the gov is nothing like this group of wannabe feudal lords. By comparison, modern central banking is vastly more democratic, and ran for the benefit of soceity.
Probably the biggest one vs Gitlab is cross-team functionality. Jira is very configurable that way, allowing you to share issues, epics, etc, in a very granular way. Gitlab was designed to tie things to repos directly. It does have some cross-linking, but it's clunky.

That's also the basis for the cross-org reporting that makes the MBA types happy. Yes, you can debate the usefulness, but that's who is signing the checks.
The numbers don't support this by the way. Obviously, Austrian Economists have all kind of literature debunking this (Bitcoin Standard first 6 chapters is a good summary) - but put this aside for a second, even some of the Keynesian/monetarist economists have wrote about the unintended consequences of state intervention in the monetary supply.

The ELI5 version is basically by implicitly telling everyone that JP Morgan would never be allowed to fail, then you are skewing free market risk/reward decisions and skewing money/resources toward too big to fail monopolies.
It’s just like JIRA the product. If you gave a team a year to come up with a feature list of the “perfect” project management tool it would probably look like JIRA. It ticks all the feature boxes you’d want.

Actually using JIRA on the other hand…
Their process is destructive with the promise of rebuilding with a new vision, and he's trying to persuade people to aid in their own cultural destruction and hand his network the reins. He's running a very old hustle.

The belief that meaning is exclusively socially constructed is in effect that it does not exist. WEFs mission is to impose a new order, not to create a new society. Further, the "but, this is just a critical tool," argument is only a justification for a solvent for ideas that doesn't produce anything and destroys what it is applied to. They just want your stuff.

What I don't understand is how so many world leaders could be taken in by such a tawdry mesmerist. If I have to be the first to stop clapping to say it I'm willing to take the risk: his followers are marks.
Oh hey, I'm not alone!

In my case, it costed me two offers. One from Google and one from GitHub. Come to think of it, yeah I will begin migrating everything away from FastMail and stop using it completely.
Ideally, just use a text editor on the remote machine such as Vim, Nano, or Emacs.

If you want a full IDE, or just your set of extensions & tools, you could install it there and use X11 forwarding like so:

ssh -X me@box /usr/bin/code

I believe VSCode also has a remote mode, but I haven't used it.
Did you ever update your root certificates after some of the LetsEncrypt certificates expired in September?
Something super-similar is available for VSCode too: SFTP https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=liximomo...
Puppet was great about 10-12 years ago. It made the management of hundreds of VMs a breeze. Thank you Puppet Labs!

But the time of VMs has passed for most companies and by now there are better solutions available, so it makes sense to sell this off as long as it's worth something.

Not sure why this announcement was called an Open Letter?
who in the world do you think is astroturfing for euthanasia
Oh no, the savvy takes were right in the end!

I am undone.
In the real world, eg. if your company uses GitHub, and you are a member of multiple free software organizations, well...

I would go and say that it is common for a user to be a member of multiple organizations, but that you don't necessarily have to allow for that complexity in the implementation, thereby forcing users to switch between accounts for all of their organizations.
Many editors support the rmate protocol, enabling you to open a remote file from a ssh session in your local editor.
It also do a lot of other stuff, for instance, if you have a python linter that need the python binary to check code, then you can specify the python path of the remote machine and vs-code will use it for linting, work also with other langages like C.

Also you can use embeded terminal and type "code myfile.txt" and it will open the file.

If used with windows, it also automaticaly remap localhost to the machine if you are launching a local server with your terminal (can be annoying tho)

Basicaly it try to do everything to make you feel that you aren't on a remote ssh connexion and it work really well
Move to the suburbs?
> Is this not just distro hopping?

Not really, it's product research, especially important if you're going to rely on a distro that's a long term critical part of your business. This is not a hobby activity and can apply to any process in deciding which software is the right fit for your organisation.

Distro hopping is different. I've worked with a couple of folks who endlessly distro hopped to the extent that they seemed to spend more time installing their distros than actually using them in any productive way.
I think the fact that you have to go to alternative media like Reason to find articles about it speaks volume. Check out searches of mainstream news sites:

Google search for "Duncan Lemp" site:nytimes.com[1]: Two articles, neither of which are about his shooting, but which mention him in passing when talking about Boogaloo "extremists."

Google search for "Breonna Taylor" site:nytimes.com[2]: Dozens of articles from the Times.

Google search for "Duncan Lemp" site:cnn.com[3]: No articles on CNN.

Google search for "Breonna Taylor" site:cnn.com[4]: Dozens of articles from CNN.

It's simply impossible to not notice the glaring disparity with the media coverage (and again, these two shootings happened a day apart).

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anytimes.com+%22duncan...

[2] https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Acnn.com+%22breonna+ta...

[3] https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Acnn.com+%22duncan+lem...

[4] https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Acnn.com+%22breonna+ta...
That was my first thought, too. But I think that there is demand for a tool that feels like a spreadsheet, backed by SQLite.
I recently inherited some spring projects after not having worked with it in many, many years. Apart from "it's all still xml"... I don't see why it would be worse than other frameworks. This is not "spring is awesome" and this is not "I like it", but it's been easy to work with and I don't hate it... which means it's already better than 50% of all frameworks I've ever worked with (not only Java, actually many languagess)
Dismissing others hardship or injustice because theirs is worse seems very counter productive.
What is the intention of pointing out that African-Americans have it worse? Should we have special laws only for that group? Or, should more non African-Americans die due to bad laws to balance the scales.
But will you think of hot dogs the same ever again? The rock scene was my favorite
Why Support Solo Creators and Start-up Founders
You're confusing opposition to the left's overreach with evangelical resurgence.

> Check out any state abortion laws lately?

This mistakenly assumes that opposition to abortion is necessarily evangelical in nature. By requiring the availability of elective second trimester abortions, Roe mandates an abortion regime that extends significantly beyond what most people can stomach. Most Americans think elective abortions should be prohibited after the first trimester: https://apnews.com/article/only-on-ap-us-supreme-court-abort.... But highly secular countries like France, Denmark, and Finland also restrict abortions after the first trimester. Most of the developed world draws the line for elective abortions at "when the fetus has a face" and not viability like Roe does. So you will continue to see things like Mississippi's abortion law (which imposes a 15-week ban with exceptions for health of the mother and baby) regardless of the strength of the evangelical movement.

> How about something called "teaching actual history?" And the best one "we didn't want to teach kids about gender differences, so now teachers are going to ignore gender entirely" in Florida.

It's not only or even mostly evangelicals that are worked up about the effort to normalize folks like Robin Di Angelo and Ibram Kendi in schools, or to teach young children about sexuality.

On these issues, the left thinks it’s relitigating issues it previously won, but in reality they’re taking up again issues the far left lost in the 1970s: racial preferences, racial separatism, breaking down social notions of gender, etc.
Protect domains that do not send email
Do you have an example of a nice case study written by someone else? You can try to steal^W copy the style.
I've seen some of my colleagues running 'Visual Studio Code remote' [1] which allowed them to edit source code on a remote machine with a native text editor; run the code and tests remotely with a local interactive debugger, and so on.

I haven't tried it myself, but they seemed to like it.

[1] https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/ssh
No, that's not a good analogy.

There is evidence for eating limes to stave off scurvy.
I believe a better analogy would be telling someone to put on some leeches to stave off the Black Death.
The problem with the grandmas is that once they've bought in who is left? Who do they sell their coin to when they are leaving? And who is left to prop the price up after them so that it continues to be an investment? Once the grandma's are in what is going to cause it to continue to appreciate?
I've gone across Canada in a NV2500, and it went well but in retrospect I should have gone with a Ford or GMC

If you're in the middle of nowhere and something breaks, a Ford or GMC will be easy to get parts for and repair vs another brand
Is it your understanding that the act of formally recording the title (which is the part of the activity which a blockchain would help with) is the expensive part? Because I think that's not at all the case.
I think this is one of the most compelling use cases I've seen, but even this doesn't seem like a good idea to me. The benefit of paying money, having to use companies and government agencies, and having lawyers involved in the process is it allows for flexibility (and accommodating the human element...).

If someone hacks your account and initiates the transfer, or you get scammed by someone, or you accidently transfer your title to the wrong account, or someone forces you at gunpoint to make the transfer... the courts can deal with and reverse these things. What your options are with a blockchain?
I discovered that I could control it in my teens. I rather opt for earplugs - the muscle gets tired as all other muscles during use, and the amount of dampening is negligible in my case.
I'm more worried about leaving my kids in a world that will face widespread famine at this point.
Information Architecture: Study Guide
"The fundamental problem with npm is that any package you install has full access to do whatever it wants on your computer."

Is it uncommon to use dedicated VMs for development for this very reason?