skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm hoping all this share-everything is just a trend, that will pass by itself.

"Hope" is not a strategy
You.com does well on github + stackoverflow searches fwiw
The photographers I’ve known generally use some kind of dedicated application to organize their photos. Lightroom is one of the common ones. Adobe Bridge is another. Shotwell works on Linux.

I think the real problem is that I don’t know any half-decent photo editing programs on Linux. GIMP seems to be the best option, but it’s not even on par with mid-1990s Photoshop.
How many nodes and edges are in your graphs?

10,000 nodes is an upper limit for most graph visualization tools that I have used.
Is this still used at Netflix? Looks like it's not actively developed anymore.
>we in the West are sticking our heads in the sand and praying for it to go away.

So you want boots on the ground? Whose? Yours? Your children's? Do you think that will lead to less bloodshed? Negotiation is the way out.
Russia has to take Odessa to do what you have described, and at the moment it looks like it can't.
> This was started in 2014 and thinking it will go away if only Putin gets a big enough chunk of Ukraine is, I think, wishful thinking.

I mean, it worked with Hitler and Czechoslovakia, right? “Peace for our time” and all that...
Those were all sanctioned by government, who decides what the law is and who breaks it. We're not talking about that.
What did the beginning of the journey to know yourself look like? What did you do or think about to kickstart that?
I too have probably peaked out (zenith) but I look fondly back at what I accomplished. I made mistakes, I wish I had behaved differently, but I regard the past as my life and I couldn't really have had it any other way. I take solace in mentoring and helping others achieve the next step in their journeys.
I moved to Migadu from Google Apps a month ago. The only minor issue is slightly worse spam filter but everything else works well and the ability to use Sieve scripts is really nice.
There are far more likely accidents that the superuser can perpetrate, that we do not compensate for with silly logic in applications.

Superuser could download some malware and put it into the system PATH. OK, so let's not execute anything in the PATH, unless it is owned by us.

/bin/ls? Not owned by me, don't trust it.
What you say here makes sense but it is not at all what is being practiced by some of the "anti-imperialist" left. Max Blumenthal's definition of anti-imperialism begins and ends with America. In his worldview opposing the US and its interests uncritically is the duty of every leftist. If the US supports Ukraine you must oppose it. If the US accuses China of genocide you must support China. If fascists oppose the US government you must side with them too. You must support any and every so-called enemy of the US regardless of what they do or who they are (after all it's all lies from the mainstream media). I am not saying every political commentator should be obligated to report on the abuses of every global power lest they be called "hypocritical", but some leftists will actively defend atrocities as long as they are done in opposition to the US.
If you follow your own advice and end up with a huge ETF portfolio, there will come a point where you can buy an undrinkable amount of wine and an unwearable number of watches without evening noticing.

Also, you never know when life will end - got to enjoy it while you have it.
If you read the SEC disclosure the "all cash offer" has a financing provision. Not risk less
Perhaps you've focused too much on you? Would focusing on others help?

I'd also say, stay away from anything that gives you visibility. You might like it for the wrong reasons. Low key might do it
So we have an unelected multi-hundred-billionaire deciding the rules, which may or may not be less restrictive when it comes to certain types of discourse of his choosing.

I still fail to see where the "freedom" part enters into all this.
Would you mind defining "overhead"?
I would argue a greater threat is the attack upon democracy in the United States. One of the major political parties now rejects election results they do not win. A fall of the United States to a fascism that is allied to Putin would very likely be worse for Europe and "Western" society.
> Now, we do not have to worry that our IQ will be lowered, at least not by lead from vehicles emissions, anymore.

Now by Twitter and Facebook, instead.
However one can't simply say everything is Afghanistan. I never supported the war there. We had to many other ways to hit Bin Laden. However I completely support the war in Europe. This war of aggression is just the start if we just roll over for Putin. He won't stop at Ukraine, it will just be a pit stop to Poland and the Baltic states and who knows what after that. Ukraine doesn't stand a chance if we don't send them weapons, food, material, and intelligence reports. I also don't think my opinion is invalid just because I didn't serve on a battlefront. I pay taxes and vote so I get a voice too.
Had the same issue when trying to switch over my dad to a Linux distro. Absolutely had to find an alternative to Nautilus that was intuitive to a Windows Explorer user. Closest I could find was PCManFM.
As far as I can tell, the GNOME philosophy is that the proper level for the operating system to manage fundamental operating system tasks like hardware detection, filesystems and network interfaces is at the desktop level. So that's where they put their resources.

In this light, they fall far short of the resources they need for proper QA and user testing.
You don't even need that, you can just start typing the path and the path bar will show up on top.
I think most open source projects need better funding and coordination. The fact of the matter is that if you want something, you can ask nicely, pay for it or make it yourself. Asking nicely usually ends with "no", which is a perfectly valid response, and the other options are often too expensive (nobody wants to pay full dev time for adding and maintaining feature in Nautilus) or too much work.

I used to think that surely the GNOME people had enough resources to develop feature X until I saw how few GNOME developers there really are for a project this size. Until more people join in and start developing in their free time, "basic" features people all want so badly simply won't appear any time soon.
Delaware law is a bit more nuanced here.
I can't resist checking out the details of anything that Google might describe using the phrase "Large-Scale".

As much as I'm interested in the nuts and bolts of their solutions, I'd also be very interested in the problems that become solvable with quick factorization of matrices with billions of rows.
This is an example of the quip 'Hard times create strong men. Strong men create good times. Good times create weak men. And, weak men create hard times.'

The younger generations have grown up in a bubble. The Soviet empire was no more.
They were probably too young to remember or not even alive for 9/11. The modern wars the US was involved in could mostly be ignored. The economy was, for the most part, booming and full of distracting consumer goods and excess capacity leading to a full table of innovative goods and services.

I'm a late gen X. My wife is a late millennial. I try to relate to her how the world used to be when I was young(less wealth, less choices, more uncertainty) but until you've lived it you can't understand it.
I’ll be blunt: It’s the height of egotism to believe you’ve seen it all. There’s always something new to explore and understand. Curiosity is the opposite of ennui, which it sounds like is what you have.

You finally have the freedom to do things because they’re interesting, not because you need the money. Make the most of that golden opportunity!
The former head of the ACLU from the 80s who famously defended the Nazis for free speech even though he is Jewish has been rallying against the current ACLU for precisely this reason.
Kind of like how Door Dash and others show free delivery, or $1.99 delivery. Then when you checkout, you have a "service" charge as well as a request to tip (i.e. actually pay because we aren't paying them anything) the delivery driver.
No. California's restrictions haven't been "The most sweeping restrictions on liberty ever seen" no matter how charitably you approach and scope the claim. I entirely stand by my opinion that it's absurd to state that.
"NO RISK"?

There is a very clear risk of transformating the social media titan that is Twitter into Truth Social, a sideshow of a forum that is dedicated to the worship of one man. That would plummet the stock price.
I used google ads in 2009 when it was still doing business in China.

Before I made the payment, i can always get through their cell phone, after I made the payment, there is no human tech support. And they own me 500 CNY.
Compatibility: http://archives.miloush.net/michkap/archive/2005/09/17/46994.... (I’m not sure if the mention of it being implemented on the font level is up to date since locales have changed considerably on the way from the intensely buggy MUI packs on XP SP2 to seamless system-wide locale switching on 10.)

Windows NT (the first implementation of Win32 to be released) was intended to be Unicode even before it was renamed from NT OS/2, and none of the native NT APIs accept strings in anything other than UTF-16.
Don't have kids until you're ready.

Have kids when and if you're ready.
Explain square.
That may be one of the effects of reducing moderation, but not necessarily the only one.

It may also reduce chilling effects on good actors. Some speech may be worth sharing but may not currently be shared because of those effects.
"Zenith" is an interesting word. You might want to ponder "growth" vs "progression."

Most of what you said suggests that you're really good at doing jobs. All that stuff has a quantitative aspect to it. There are expectations to exceed, there are "firsts," companies sell for a specific numerical value.

I've had some similar feelings about things, I used to be a bicycle racer and in my mid-40s it sort of hit me like a lightning bolt but no amount of training was going to allow me to repeat some of the things I had done on a bike in my younger years. I feel fortunate, I love riding, I loved racing too but I can experience joy from a good ride. Sounds to me, and this is a total guess, but you don't particularly like writing software (or whatever it was your companies did) so much as you like competing and progressing. You've done well, you've got all the good badges in this Pokemon go of life. Stop competing, do some art or something, take up fishing, serve lunch at a local homeless shelter a couple times a week (it's really hard to be the best at that,) be present for your wife and kids. Find something you like to do for the sake of doing and not for the progression and competition of it. Be strict with yourself about it because it's damn easy to "compete" at a lot of things. Shit, do the hard thing, and go do something you're bad at and keep doing it, you don't have to be good at it; learn pottery or glass blowing or something.

I've been doing classic outdoor activities with my kids the last couple years, shooting, fishing, archery, etc.. It's an insanely good way to create space to talk with them and just have relationships with them and then every now and then someone does something that they are really proud of. The archery guys seem to get it the best and almost have mysticisms around it, but you can do everything perfectly in these activities, you can have the best gear, you can find the best places, you can do it all completely perfect and come home empty handed... it's just not always in your control and it's still a good experience that is worth doing. There are a lot of things like that. We have a pond near us, I don't know how many times I've had a long day of problem solving, went to the pond with the kids, caught no fish at all and we all came home happier after just being outside and watching the sun go down.

Do keep talking to therapists and definitely do talk to people if you're particularly down about this day. You're young though, there is a ton of great stuff for you left to do and contribute.
Ask HN: How can I best assist my wife with a career transition?
Some background first: I've been a software engineer for ~7 years now. I have a decently paying job, but we're definitely in the first base stretch of home ownership and have 2 children (~1 and ~4 years old).

My wife has a strong academic background in pedagogy and LOVES teaching high school, but with the pandemic teaching has really affected her relationship with our girls due to the sheer amount of work being dumped on her. Teacher and admin attrition at her school was suffering terribly and it was leading to her being forced to pick either continuing to work as a teacher and sacrifice all of her time with our kids or figure something else out. I was in awe of my wife's capacity for work and the number of plates she can keep spinning while still getting the highest teacher evaluation scores at her school... Only to be met with blanks stares when asked for assistance or any sort of compensation or promotion for the amount of work she was picking up.

So she left.

After some reflection, we're both worried that teaching in general is at a place where most schools will be similar. On top of this, she originally went into teaching thinking that I'd take mornings (get the kids ready and to school/ daycare) and she'd get afternoons since schools are usually out ~3pm. But since the pandemic school hours continue to stretch, further cutting down on what little time she can be with our children.

So, back to my question: She's at a crossroads, but my professional experience doesn't overlap much and most of my connections are not adjacent to education or instructional design. I'm poking my network and friends and family, but it's pretty difficult to find anyone willing to give her a chance outside of education. My gut is that she needs to talk with people because throwing resumes into the void isn't going to work if you're switching industries and don't have the right key words.

(Edited this to make it more clear): So, I'm looking for advice regarding how to get through to people who are currently passing over her resumes and cover letters. I think if she could get someone to talk to her, they'd realize she's a strong candidate.

Also, if there are significant others who have been in my position, any advice on what I can do on my end to help would be appreciated.
How many of the positions you strongly advocate for here on HN would you estimate are ultimately the result of misinformation or propaganda that you've fallen victim to?
If you're into this and want a cheap and stable system you could look into buying the Asus chromeboxes that Google sells for their 'meet' hardware, they're pretty neat, can be upgraded to 16G and there are some that have an i7 in them, you can typically get them at surplus prices because the sellers usually don't know what to do with them. The internal 32G SSD can be upgraded as well to a larger format one.

Note that the write protect switch is on a different location on the motherboard than indicated in most docs, it is a screw with a bunch of solderpads on it, look for a large diameter very flat screwhead, that's the one. Just unscrew it and leave it out.
He sure does like the weed number for a guy who smoked pot exactly one time.
Like others mentioned, I see a resume. I think taking a step back and consider alternative measures of contentment. The set of all things that make people "happy" might include things that you've previously ignored or disregarded because it had nothing to do with your professional advancement. Give it a try. Bad example: it might be as simple as taking ballroom dancing lessons or picking up golf, who knows.
The dev's response to the "flame war" was the primary reason I switched full time to Nemo and never went back.

The user experiences are very different between the two features and trying to conflate them is a mistake in my opinion. since I use typehead to navigate the file manager quickly without touching the mouse, replacing it with a very slow recursive search made nautilus unusable to me. Even if the search was very fast, though, it would still be a good search but a bad navigation tool.

Luckily there are alternatives and Nemo is a great file manager.
At face value Musk has a history of paying large SEC fines because he lied to investors.
>>Russia is opposed to Western elites, and is therefore a positive force

Ukraine is corrupt and the USA doesn't care about civilians and is acting to turn Ukraine into Russia's next Afghanistan.

It is a jump to go from there to saying Russia is good.
This is not a problem of therapy, but a question of meaning.

We need meaning in live. And for a long time religion gave that. But we threw that out. We now try to get "profesional therapy help". But it hardly has any scientific backing, and no one but religion has been able (even though it fails often) been offer te give any deeper answer to the question to "whats the meaning of it all".

The best solutions people like Robbins or J. Peterson offer are: just keep running so you don't think about it.
Does China have those things? Because America certainly doesnt
However tempting a crime might be in your future, do not go down that path. It is better to be poor and free than rich and looking over your shoulder.
delete instagram
Maybe accurate is the wrong word, but consistent based on the information available even if disinformation. I didn't expect the new to be the source of the disinformation in regards to war. It also seemed to me to take a very long time to get any real footage of what was going on, war correspondents and so on.

I recall with the early days of Iraq and the Baghdad invasion that I felt like I was getting the full picture. Perhaps because it was US forces with journalists in tow. The reason we were there was highly questionable and suspicious but I felt like I was getting a rather accurate picture of what happened on the ground.

I say all this but should also mention that my perception could also be significantly off. I am not a regular consumer of news and this just happens to be what I'd see when I decided to get a quick update on the situation.
You basically need to re-evaluate what gives you "purpose". For me it would be leaving tech and doing something else for a time; anything from janitorial work to welding to carpentry or ideally something outdoors (nursery?). One thing I thoroughly enjoy doing is volunteer work. I helped build houses for Habitat for Humanity and it was extremely fulfilling. I think if you have the opportunity to work part-time and retain your health insurance, find something you'd be interested in volunteering for that would give you that sense of purpose again.
> But I want to use the current folder as a namespace limiter :(

And it is! The files in the current folder _always_ sort to the top. The only real loss between this and the previous behaviour is that the view changes slightly, so the other (not matching) files disappear. But even the selection sticks, so if you hit Escape you can see the matching file in context.
This article goes off the rails for me with this statement:

> Their starting point was the observation that Ethereum "smart contract" execution is order-dependent within a block, unlike transaction execution in Bitcoin and similar systems: ...

First, Bitcoin runs smart contracts [1]. The lie to the contrary has seeped into almost every discussion of Bitcoin vs. Ethereum, and this author appears to have taken the bait.

Second, Bitcoin transactions are order-dependent within a block. The entire point of the Bitcoin network is to impose a global, unique order on all transactions and the only way to do that is if order within blocks matters.

I'm not sure about the rest of this article, but the failure on these two points does not inspire confidence to continue.

[1] https://wiki.bitcoinsv.io/index.php/Opcodes_used_in_Bitcoin_...
I dont think that the Mexican people are actively choosing this. I don't think they want it either (drug trade). So if our goals are aligned, why is it considered a violation of their sovereignty and not just helping a neighbor out.

If my neighbor has an issue on their property, and they ask me not to intervene I will not cross onto their property to help, even if I think I should (unless you know, murder or whatever). But if my neighbor asks me to help, we should work together. It seems like we can work together in a more overt, positive, non-covert CIA way. I'm not saying this would work for certain, just that aybe we should try something new.
Link: Simple, secure one-click payments by Stripe
Ok, why were the NYPost articles blocked? Why were articled related to Covid blocked and people deplatformed not for lying, but just opening questions?
>Seems to me that "moderation" these days is the same as "censorship".

Extremely funny that you say that in a forum that is so heavily moderated.

>I'd very much like Elon to take over Twitter, since he has clearly expressed he doesn't believe in pre-emptively censoring anyone just because their views are not aligned.

Yes, as we all know Elon Musk is an extremely trustworthy person and I'm sure he will go out of his way to keep his word (as he has always done in his life) in order to do good to the world, even to his own detriment. /s

My god, some people are very gullible.
Ask HN: Remix Comments Button on Hacker News?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31025061

After looking at the Elon Musk thread growing to over a thousand comments, I'm thinking that after a comments section grows past a threshold (ex. 500 comments), a "remix comments" button or hyperlink in the comments section might be useful. You click the button and randomly have 5 or 10 comment threads shown to you. That way:

- You are likely to end up with something new to read and consider in the thread and other people end up with something different

- You don't have to click more a million times to find something new.

- Discussions and replies do not keep accumulating around the top comment in the thread that otherwise prevent more insightful comments made later from being read.
> Negotiation is the way out.

Negotiation isn't a way out against an aggressor who isn't convinced that you can and will use force otherwise.

What you have then is at best surrender to their current demands and hope they don't decide to see what they can take you for next after that. This isn’t novel territory.
I really don't understand this response. Are you seriously implying that today most young Americans have an healthy environment? At least China is pretending to roll out some sort of universal health coverage. Minority rights? Let's ignore our own highly politicized conversations on minority rights and look to our allies, like Israel. I'm not sure I see too much a difference of the genocide of the Uighurs in China and the genocide of the Palestinians. So no, I don't get the point. The bullet points you have posted are shaky at best and don't convince me that anyone should risk nuclear war for "ideas" like "free-ish speech".

I'm not implying China is perfect; or that America is wholly evil. It's that you must consider the day-to-day implications for _most_ Americans (who are probably unlike you and don't make six figures working in tech or own any capital), and that the system doesn't provide any material returns to them; and therefore any "change in leadership" is likely immaterial. Risking nuclear war, and billions of tax dollars for such a war does not make sense, especially when it makes life harder at home.
Jacques Baud is a former colonel of the General Staff, ex-member of the Swiss strategic intelligence, specialist on Eastern countries. He was trained in the American and British intelligence services. He has served as Policy Chief for United Nations Peace Operations.

On Bucha: https://www.moonofalabama.org/2022/04/if-the-pentagon-can-no...