skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a solution which works most of the time, and it works equally well in Subversion and Git. Divide up the change into two commits:

1. Move the file verbatim.

2. Change the file as necessary.

Subversion will remember the move because it always does — Subversion stores changesets internally, and those changesets contain history metadata. Git won't track the move, but when you run `git log --follow` later it detects that the file was moved because the content of the file that was added was the same as something which existed before.

It's a little awkward if only a small portion of a file was migrated, though. In such a case, you may just have to fall back to documenting in the commit message that code was moved.

This approach has another benefit: it is easy to review. The first commit can be validated as "verbatim move — check!". Then the logical change can be validated with effort proportional to the amount that was changed. In contrast, if you lump them all together, it can be hard to discern what changed when presented with a huge diff containing mostly verbatim move but also a few subtle changes.
See, I have no interest in running large server hardware at home. I did it different.

At first i Had a stack of 2-3 old laptops running stuff. Now I just use 4 raspberry pi 4s, with 8gb. It lives in a cubby in my office desk. Low energy, low maintenance and works really well. Got rid of the laptops.

My network is the TPLink Omada stuff, sittign on some shelves in our family room. Everythign is wifi and I run a 2nd ap on the opposite side of the house using MoCA 2.5 to connect them over the coax in the 2 rooms to improve performance.
https://computerhistory.org/ I suspect.
"Disingenuous"? You link to a Wikipedia article based on two or three papers -- when there are centuries of scholarship on Rome -- and _I_ am "disingenuous"?

Pieces like this are the telephone game played by ideologues. Get a couple of articles published, never mind the sourcing or review, cite them as "scholarly" and voila! evidence of . . . whatever the hell it is you want evidence of.

If gay marriage were a thing in ancient Rome, or Greece, we'd know this. There would be a list of examples as long as your arm. We wouldn't have to look to a couple of obscure journal articles to establish it. And btw? Nero isn't exactly a role model of proper behavior in any one's eyes.

No one but a partisan would regard this as "evidence". Please stop with such nonsense.
I live in Rural WA, between Olympia and Aberdeen. I live right in town and there's no problem getting 100mbps Internet via Comcast. Centurylink is very nearly a scam. If you go 2-3 miles out of town, things get more difficult, depending on the direction you take. Several friends are on DSL or worse. Hughes-or-whatever-they-are-now is awful for anything except very light use. Starlink is an option. Rent is expensive like anywhere else, but still less than the Seattle metro area. But, this is becoming a closet community for Olympia and Lacey, driving up housing prices.

If there's a tech "scene" here, I'm unaware of it.
Last poll ~80% supported Putin's unprovoked attack on Ukraine. That speaks volumes.
Could also just say "the attack on". Then you don't shift focus or use the passive voice.
Snowden called this "turnkey tyranny." The idea that the technology for dystopia already exists and is widely distributed, but the key simply hasn't been turned yet.

All it would take for Amazon (or whichever government twists their arm) to listen to millions of households surreptitiously is a quiet software update.
And wants them to mostly move to Florida, so they have even more reason to care about Florida politics.
Remove social group and you've got it right. These neckbeards only have themselves.
If you keep your laptops for 10 years I would absolutely recommend maxing out the specs.

I just switched from a 2017 MBP to a 2022 M1 MBP and it’s like night and day the difference.
> For Windows users, it's probably worthwhile installing the Windows's Terminal app (from Microsoft) vs using cmd.exe or powershell.exe.

While the windows terminal is pretty useful, it is not a command shell; you still have to use a shell with it (like Cmd, PowerShell, or one of the many Linux shell ports or WSL)
If all the roads to get to your destination are paved, you ain’t rural heh. You’re just exurb.
Agreed except a lot of my old CDs aren't available on Spotify. I do plan on ripping a select portion of them when I find them again. But it'll only consist of my favorite records and unavailable.

Before I do that though, I'm going to check into Youtube Music. It's possible what I don't find on Spotify is available there.

Movies, I don't find many are missing from services. Perhaps the movies I loved were less obscure than the music. I don't plan on ripping a single DVD or VHS tape.
How to find the WiFi password of networks you've connected to
I had great fun and intense tech time working for astronomers.

Ideally, the telescopes are located in remote areas. This led to the engineers and programmers out there, too, or perhaps the nearest college town.

https://NRAO.edu
The MTA architecture developed by Tera Computing came several years earlier (later acquired by Cray). It was arguably a purer expression of the concept. And barrel processing concurrency mechanics can be found on much older architectures.
This reminded me of
"Police Camera Action - The Liver Run"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qTN5X4JZFjU

30 Minutes to travel 27 miles across London in the middle of the day !
Stansted Airport, Essex to Cromwell Hospital, Kensington, London
Greenwald and Andre Damon, or just Greenwald? /s
Just installed Snapchat for first time ever.

Big difference between this audience and how I (an old) experience the internet.

Up to Facebook (including IG):

- share things on the internet

After Facebook:

- do things _on_ the internet, in real or near-real time

- do things _for_ the internet

I’m not personally drawn to the post-Facebook experience but I see it as a rather natural progression. The novelty will probably wear off fast, but they keep making teenagers and there are probably few other places your old friends are bound to be.
How dare you compare us progressives to the oppressors in the church who forced the natives into slave labor! We’re nothing like the imperialist Catholic inquisition. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I have some statues I need to go iconoclasm.
Decades ago, my university's solar car team had a problem at the competition. Their super light magnesium wheels were cracking and failing. The team's biggest supporter and a true pioneer of CNC machining, Chuck, started calling around to local machine shops to see if anyone could turn some new wheels out of aluminum. He found one machinist who agreed to do the work, but laughed because he knew there wasn't any aluminum billet large enough anywhere in the state. Chuck made a few more phone calls, and an hour later there were 4 large aluminum billets on their way from Michigan in a Cessna. That machinist had a very long night!

Of course, the team decided not to use those aluminum wheels and instead tried to round off any sharp edges on the remaining magnesium ones. Another wheel broke and the car was damaged too much to continue competing.
Go Northfield!!! A wonderful little town with great school(s)!
Yup, I think government should be forbidden from making any contract where they owe money in the future for wages paid today. Today's taxpayer pays for services rendered thirty years ago and today; no wonder our services get worse every year.

For example, Seattle had a mayor Ed Murray. His couple year tenure resulted in the state needing to pay $80k/year more until he dies, so probably $3 million. That should have come out of that year's budget. The city should not have been able to obligate others to pay that.
If you aren't implying a universal declaration, isn't your anecdote kind of a non-sequitur response to a comment about the general nature of red meat agriculture?
How’s That Unicorn Valuation Working Out for Your Employees?
Can you elaborate/rephrase, please? Sounds interesting, but I also didn't understand. :)
Do you happen to have a link to Tesla's webpage that says this?

Asking not because I don't believe it, but because the only results I get on google by searching for that quote are your comments on HN from this year in multiple threads that include it.

If the Tesla website indeed says it (which I am yet to find), I would write it off as just future-promise-marketing. You can call it misleading in that case, which would be fair.

At the end of the day, that's not how it currently works, and you have to hold the button for the car to move during summon, and you gotta be within 20 meter radius. As soon as you let the button go, the car stops. This isn't me just saying based on what internet says, this is what I have observed myself and what the car manual says[0] (both the online and the print version, in multiple spots).

0. https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/model3/en_us/GUID-6B9A1AE...
I really wonder about some people, and exactly where they’re finding these areas.

I suspect it’s mainly people near the high desert in the West where you can go 90 miles between gas stations.

I would consider where I am to be the edge of rural and even if I go deeper into it there are still grocery stores and hospitals.

An overlay for Google maps showing the 30 minute boundaries would be nice.
The post is written in english.
> cultural norms flow top-down from college educated professionals

It doesn't flow anywhere except to other college educated professionals. These people attempt to tell rural, or the working-class, or immigrants what to say and how to behave, who then turn around and do something else like elect Trump.
I have 3-node vSphere cluster with 36 cores, 300 GB of RAM, bunch of different disk options (magnetic, SSD, NVMe)

It is all powered by Ubiquiti networking gear.

VMware VUG is providing free and legal VMware licenses. I get to run VSAN, on top of it I deploy Kubernetes and I can decide if my pod wants to use poor performance VSAN disks (like EBS on AWS) or faster local NVMe‘s.

These are just couple of things I can make at home. Everything started as an experiment and it started to look like a replica of what we can have in a datacenter, but without a SLA.

First of all, all these stuff is extremely fun for me. Secondly, I won‘t go into details but as a cloud consultant, this thing I started as a hobby became one of the big boosters of my career. I never expected such an effect but I am extremely impressed by this.
Common Potoo
Huh? That chart shows Snapchat usage declining, whereas they have been claiming steady growth.

A lot of people on this thread are saying that people are doubting Snapchat’s numbers because they are old. And that’s definitely part of it.

But, it’s also all the other metrics that don’t add up. The extremely low revenue per user, for example. Even lower than Twitter, for example, which has very high global penetration (therefore most of their users are from places with much lower costs of living than the US and therefore don’t generate as much as revenue), and has users spread across lower value platforms like the web, as opposed to Snapchat’s app only interface.

On a personal level, I know someone whose business placed a bunch of ads in different social media (clothing primarily aimed at college aged women, but with a customer base that ranges from teens to late 20s) and had remarkably low engagement on Snapchat.

And all of this is despite Apple signal boosting Snapchat for several events in a row now.
Right now it's only scale and I agree completely with you. Putin no doubt would be doing same atrocities on the same scale if given the chance.
And towns ironically can get as big as a small city. Small in the truest form though, keep in mind.
Looks like it can! Very interesting
The trace-producing part of magic-trace is built on top of the more primitive Intel Processing Trace feature, not perfetto. It's still standing on the shoulder of a giant for sure, but few people would be able to effectively utilize Intel Processing Trace without the ergonomic improvements.

perfetto is "just" the profiler UI.
Whoa! Where are you seeing it sold for that price?
Making the best iteration of a bad idea is not something to be applauded.
There's a metric ton of neo-Nazi bands that aren't on Spotify as well. I don't know if it's Ice-T or Spotify stopping Cop Killer from being on the service, but Spotify and similar are private companies that don't have to host everything that they don't want.
EULAs Aren't Inherently Evil
I did try a Linux live image and unfortunately the experience was not very usable
“Local first” is an excellent moniker, great way to distinguish software like this from other “decentralized” efforts that are out there right now.
Reminds me of the Interrotron: https://telepromptermirror.com/errol-morris-interrotron/
Putin is entirely self made. He's the one attacking innocent countries and ordering the murder, rape, and torture of Ukrainians. He's a real POS. The western leaders didn't do that, his hate and ego are completely self made.
> an artistic object is a concretion of a structure of meanings

This is a very narrow definition that discounts a lot of art. I'm also very dubious that proper intelligence [1] is required to build that (GPT3's output could certainly be accurately described that way).

[1] I agree that there is no intelligence at work in these algorithms.
Lawyer fees to sue over a motorcycle would be more than the cost of a new motorcycle, unless it's a Ducati or something similarly car-priced.
Not sure to be honest, but it feels like if HN never goes through a redesign, we'll still be enjoying it in 2050.
That seems plausible. Netflix has an obtuse interface in order to obscure the fact that their catalog of content isn't very big, and has shrunk considerably in recent years (due largely to other content owners realizing that it's more lucrative to start their own streaming services rather than license the content to Netflix).
It's not really in entrenched interests to implement IPFS. They lose a control/injection point.

For example, YouTube without the ability to log who's watching what, when, and without the ability to inject ads. Same for TikTok/Facebook/etc..

Walled gardens, even those with gently sloped walls, have few reasons to cultivate the wild beyond their control. Except maybe to show users outside the way into their garden.
An open iTerm terminal or Emacs window also fulfill this function for me (usually unintentionally)
I’m not misrepresenting you. You are just continually ignoring the history in these regions. I don’t think any religion supports your point. “Religious fanatics” are a convenient boogeyman to justify war and aggression. These terrorists don’t exist because of some holy war, they exist because they were caught in the middle of a proxy war between two super powers and witnessed their schools blow up.

People today are vehemently anti-China because of censorship in video games, but somehow it’s a leap of faith that people can be anti-West after their home is targeted in an air raid and we must turn to “religious fanatics”. If China dropped a bomb on your parents home over some mineral rights, don’t you think you would become a little anti-Chinese? What would you think if those Chinese turned around and called you fundamentalist Christian when you voiced those complaints?

If you buy that fact that the Middle East sustained aggression for over 50 years because of “religious fanactism” then you must also believe Putin’s line of reasoning that Zelensky is a nazi because it’s the same kind of propaganda
A taste of their own medicine, eh?
I'm disappointed, I've read it hoping to find how to set up a scientific laboratory at home but it's just how to install some servers
Am I missing something... or did this article have no new insights? Like yes, Android helped. Yes, messaging is sticky. Nothing new under the sun
Actor has only be degendered the past 10-20 years or so.
IIRC, that museum also sometimes has retired pioneers in computing offering demonstrations.
> Not that we will hire them, but that we will interview them.

to the extent that the policy causes you to interview people that are obviously less qualified and won't get hired... damn, that's really bad news for the candidate.

Can you imagine that you're a Star-bellied Sneetch and waste day after valuable day of time interviewing for jobs that you won't get hired for, brought in because you happened to have a star-belly and not because you were among the most obvious fits for the job? Talk about being disadvantaged by systematic racism.

In the aggregate, sure, its still probably better for them to be extended the interview... but the wasted time chews up a chunk of that benefit.

Since your post expresses the view that you go through more interviews due to your laudably-motivated-diversity program than you would otherwise, which means you're also wasting more applicatints time than you would otherwise... perhaps you should suggest that you company pay a reasonable wage to ever person that makes it to an in person interview as a way of offsetting the negative externality?

I don't think it would be all that unreasonable once you consider the man-hour cost you're already putting in to interview the candidate, ... paying the candidate would have a similar cost to having one more person on the panel and would go a long way to make sure you're not burdening job hunters with your interviewing practices.
> a cost that needs to get covered by someone. Currently, the loyal subscribers.

Those loyal subscribers don't get anything in return for that loyalty. the nash equilibrium is therefore to not be a loyal subscriber, but only subscribe for the shortest period of time and consume the maximum possible.

Hence, eventually the service would lose all loyal subscribers.
A lot of posters here aren't interested in discussing the actual data. They're personally offended, and responding off of that.

The perfect summary of much of modern political discourse.
I initially thought this was a tech blog by Hayden James, the musician. [1] I was like "wow, what a multi-talented guy!"

Alas, it's not the same person.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayden_James
Viral indeed
Yup, I file this under: ask more questions that reflect what the person would be doing day-to-day
Casync – A Content-Addressable Data Synchronization Tool
Initial Conditions – 99% initials include the letter J?
It's not a strawman, it's a good point. Can you please point out records to me that there were orders (for American soldiers) in WW2 from the top down to take areas and rape, torture, and finally murder civilians in a systematic way like Putin is currently ordering to be done in Ukraine? I'm sure that it happened in some cases on a local scale from feet on the ground, but not top down like Russian top brass is ordering to happen in Ukraine.
Age and location. Very few under 25 use Snapchat in non English speaking countries.

TikTok, though, seems to be popular.
Does this get posted periodically, or was there some recent shenanigans I missed that prompted this?
Ask HN: I have 20-25€ for books – What few books do you recommend?
Generally i'm poor. I live with 100€ per month and currently looking for a job, because I bearly make ends meet. A family friend gifted me a few euros and I want to finally buy books, Which I haven't done for a while now.

Few information about me to help you with your recommendation(s):

* I'm 2nd year CS student in Greece

* I'm interested in hardware and user security. Also in security education of vulnerable population.

* Politically i consider my self anarco-communist (black and red flag).

* I'm dyslexic

* I started studying maths "from the beginning" because I love their usefulness but also their cognitive beauty. Trying to throw away the psychological abuse I experienced during my school years.

* I love post-punk, dark wave, rap, punk, rock, IDM, techno.

* I love dark and romantic poetry: Baudelaire, Sylvia Plath, Katerina gogou, Thanos anestopoulos, Kavafis.

* One of my favorite movies is felini's "La dolce vita"

* I believe strongly on autodidactism and self-education. With the occasional help of experts/mentors.
The could have let them leave Mariupol over a few days. Instead they carted them off to concentration camps, that doesn't seem like a reasonable explanation/action to me.
Often when you have to qualify something (intellectual property instead of just property), it's because it's used as a metaphor instead of a subcategory. Intellectual property is a form of property as much as political science is a form of science.

You can metaphorically say it's theft, but it doesn't manifest as theft of actual property.

For example: many people (myself included) have downloaded the $1.000.000 torrent (a list of files whose value amounts to a million dollars). I found nothing of use in it so I just deleted it. Did I cause a million dollars in damages? Was the damage restored when I deleted it?

If you consider the same for actual property there's no question about it. Stealing a Bugatti does cause millions to be lost, and destroying it makes it irrecoverable.
“ Just about every operating system will come with a built-in terminal, like MacOS' Terminal.app, or Windows' Command Prompt. These applications work, but they're pretty underwhelming. Most developers opt to use something else.”

I have no comment on Windows, but anyone on MacOS who would find this guide to be useful would have absolutely no need to use anything other than the built-in Terminal. The guide does not say why the Terminal is underwhelming. What features does it lack, and more specifically, what features does it lack that a reader of this guide would actually need, when the reader of this guide doesn’t even know what a prompt is?
Yeah, GP comment is conflating command shells with terminal emulators, something a lot of Windows people seem to do (far less common among Unix/Linux/macOS/etc users)

cmd.exe isn’t a terminal, it is a program that talks to the terminal. People who talk about it as if it is one probably actually mean the classic Windows console system (conhost.exe/etc)
The only closed reference to `this` in the example is a mutation, in an event handler. This is supposed retain the reference and it’s not even a leak. The simplest way to solve that would be to remove the event handler, but even simpler would be to treat `this` as a value type and never change it after construction. The other reference is easily rewritten as a WeakMap key and would not retain a reference, but easier still could be written as a local binding with no reference to `this` at all.
It's not remotely scalable to convert the entire beef supply to pasture raised. With that out of the way, and with an understanding that monocrop fed beef uses a lot more land that monocrop plants per calorie, assuming that people won't eat more calories on plant based diets vs meat based diets, it's simple math that plants will reduce monocropping. I don't get how you can't see this.
If you think that's bad, you should see how ambiguous the plurality of the gender-neutral 2nd person pronoun is!
Wish there was a donate link prominently displayed. I love Gnome apps!
Too many foreign dramas tbh. Don't get me wrong, I don't object to their existence on the platform and even watch a lot of them. But if your goal is to retain US subscribers, it's absolutely the wrong play to spend so much of your licensing budget acquiring another mediocre K-Drama. Especially when so many good foreign dramas remain trapped in their home markets.
That's exactly my point! But to find these additional sources, recruiters have to do the work; these are sources they may never have explored before.
The TCP/IP guide (2005)
In France the dubbing is very well done and some movies are even better when dubbed. I still watch movies in the original language with subtitles but some 90's movies like Back to the Future are even better dubbed in French. There are even YouTube channels dedicated to dubbed movies where they invite dubbing actors, etc.