skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I built a full pipeline around this. Basically allowed for a paved road for devs to automatically semantically version and deploy application and module artifacts for npm with semantic release by spinning up a repo with some boilerplate generators I made available to the team.

Since then I've been obsessed with the conventional commit format everywhere for my own projects. Even if the commits aren't parsed for versioning, it just gets you into the habit of thinking about the scope of the commits.

The laughable part about building that full paved road pipeline is that the biggest friction point was always when devs didn't use semantic commits. At the time when I implemented it I didn't have checks for the commit format at the pr phase. I DID have a commitizen cli option as well but that was "Too much friction". Oh boy did I get bit. As someone who was working on DX I was constantly surprised by how many questions I got about something as seemingly simple as the conventional commit format from a crowd of enginerds.
It’s likely that the memcached install is so large that the underlying instances themselves are failing. When you have hundreds or thousands of instances, failures in the instances themselves become pretty regular.
The point is to describe the date using only the number 2.
Is there a how to or any documentation you followed to do this? I wanted to do something where I consumed all the messages but didn't really see how in my brief documentation reading.
Static Linking of Cgo Programs
> This is good for security

No, it isn't. It's good for reducing e-waste, your security is on the line.

Having the newly shaped and colored Android UI doesn't do anything to fix security issues..
One of his children was also Benedict.

"They had twelve children, Hiram, Jane, William, Maria, James, Charlotte, Lorenzo, Benedict, Hasley, Sarah, Marion, and Adam"
I think you have a mental block on the subject due to solely comparing black to white, and assuming that since whites are the majority that it must mean the system is giving them preference because they're white and that it's systemic racism.

For this to be true though, whites would also have the same advantages over Asians, but it's the opposite. So logically does that mean whites are discriminated against more than Asians, since that is what the numbers say? Or is it maybe that different cultures are more or less likely than others to do things that warrant police attention?

Another example of your logical fallacy is comparing men vs women. There are HUGE disparities in police interactions between men and women, is it because of sexism or is it possible that one gender reacts more aggressively during interactions with police on average..?
This happens sometimes when private repos change hands. I've worked at places where we've been given zips of git repos – commit messages reference PR and issue #'s from long distant organizations.

I've since started policing PRs whose commit messages reference things inside of our GitHub. At least provide a summary of what you're linking, for the worst case future.
You have to do that with Email too though
Have to chime in with my agreement here. As an engineer, to me the beauty of the mechanical watch lies in its embodiment of "form follows function".

I read this entire article as I find the horology and the hobbyists fascinating, but my passion is strictly that of an engineer for his tool. I like robust, well made tools by companies that value craftsmanship and longevity. Status, collectability and such are superfluous in my estimation.

Now, the history of a watch is important, but that is a personal thing which you create with your own watch. Any watch can have its own story, and the most important story is the one you're living with your own watch, whether it be a Patek Phillipe or a Casio.
This is not "moral backbone" in the slightest - the Hare developers are not risking anything to take this position, unlike others who may lose their jobs, be imprisoned, or even lose their lives for taking a moral stance.
> Self-publishing video on my personal site has effectively no utility compared to publishing it on YouTube. For my job (and the job of, thousands? millions?), it is the only game in town.

The usefulness of public utilities is measured relative to consumers, not producers. You have a right to publish. You do not have a right to monetize. You don't even have a right to an audience. All you have a right to is a potential audience. If someone wants to watch your self-published video, they can.

The problem is not the YT is a utility, the problem is that YT is owned by Google and Google has an effective monopoly on on-line advertising.
There are many good TED talks around.

https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/352191

https://www.goodreads.com/shelf/show/time-management

Deep Work was discussed several times here too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17163251
The reason most people haven’t already purchased Twitter is that they don’t have enough money.
Here is a hint, at least every 6 months for the past 8 years there have been blog articles asking whether Rails is still relevant. It’s basically a meme at this point. We need a “no rails relevancy posts” sign like guitar shops need “no stairway”.
0L Network Technology Overview – Open-Source Libre/Diem
Is the BEAM's byte code interpreter comparable to something like opcache with PHP?

[0]: https://www.php.net/manual/en/intro.opcache.php
I assume all software you've ever written has been bug free?
A lot of pessimism is of the "this shitty thing that no one capable of fixing has any incentive to fix will continue to be shitty" variety. That is usually right, even if it is more pessimistic than "I'm going to fix this shitty thing even if it kills me". This basic pessimism is still less pessimistic than "nothing is shitty anywhere I can't hear you nananana!"
My high school did exactly that in the 2000s. The local Community College teacher drove to the high school and taught a class. You got high school credit and college credit if you payed the $50 community College enrollment. No ap test required.

Students could also take additional ge's at college outside of school hours, and I entered University with about 80 credits
But why? That's even more useless than just describing a commit in a couple words.

I'd rather see a commit saying "fix bug" when bisecting or reading a commit history than ":heart:"
I'm pointing you toward how things are meant to work, not arguing with you or leading you through your research.

If you want to skip paying $150 for a Pixel to use on Graphene or Calyx or something halfway decent, and "just use Lineage how bad could it be", be my guest!
Couple electrocuted to death making art hyped on TikTok, officials say
US startup plans to enable homebuyers to make all-cash offers
Up until 1751 the legal year (fiscal year) in England (and its North American colonies) started at 25 March (Lady Day).
It was a uniformly designed tool and simple enough that you could feel to have full control over. Nowadays not so much, either because of walled-garden aspirations (Windows, macOS) and/or increasing complexity and fracturedness (on Linux for example the whole X/Wayland, DE, GUI toolkits, hi-DPI and font rendering mess, package managers vs. snap/flatpak and containers, …).
For those who missed it, there’s a theory [1] that ivermectin actually does improve Covid outcomes - provided you live in a region of the world where parasitic worm infections are common.

Ie: if you have a preexisting worm infection and are given corticosteroids to treat Covid, those steroids will juice up the parasite infection and possibly even lead to death. Ivermectin, being an anti-parasite drug, kills the worms and thus indirectly correlates with better Covid outcomes.

There’s probably more to the ivermectin story but imo this explanation goes a long way towards squaring the circle on the ivermectin question (of which I’ve read convincing arguments both for and against) without getting into all the insane rhetoric and politics.

[1] https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2021/11/18/ivermect...
https://archive.ph/Vc3vi
Depending on your needs I find older Office versions play pretty well in Wine. 2007 is insanely easy to install and 2010 isn't too bad with PlayOnLinux or Crossover. Word, Excel and PP work very well although as you get outside those it's less good.
Oh wow, that's super interesting. Thanks for following up!
This is one of those fun things that you might shoot yourself into the foot by trying to estimate.

Piss a user off once and you may have a much harder chance of bringing them back. Sure, you can use the fact you drove away user X in your model for how much to annoy user Y, but that doesn't un-piss-off user X. Sooner or later, there might be a significant number of users X!

For instance, I've specifically avoided "real TV" cable packages even when I can get them for cheaper than streaming TV because my use case (sports playoffs and such) is on and off, and Comcast et al have successfully trained me that it's extremely unpleasant to cancel wired cable TV, so I'd rather pay more for something less obnoxious.

It's easy to be both "data driven" and foolishly short-sighted.
Makes sense. Thank you for the explanation!
May that be because most of the modern software, including operating systems, is a royal clusterfuck of superfluous abstractions and arbitrary design decisions prioritizing looks over function?

And games. Games back then were definitely better.

(I've never used classic Mac OS when it was current — almost no one here could afford a Mac, and those who could didn't buy one either because everyone else used Windows)
I will read this comment as being intentionally, and gloriously, deadpan comedy.
I wish I could write like this. This is music in words. Thank you.
Communicable diseases spread quicker in densely populated areas, this is known.
It's also a shortened version of "22nd of February, 2022".
I don't think it was a flamewar comment at all, but I do believe all this, including this style of moderation is really just shutting up honest productive discussion, and essentially translating to "don't post things that disagree with the majority opinion". I believe this sort of flagging and moderation exacerbates the echo chamber effect.

See for example discussion at https://bookface.ycombinator.com/posts/48890

I edit-deleted the comment in protest of how the community has decided to treat minority opinions, I did not mean to start a flame war.
Yeah I'm gonna empty out my assets and close my account.

I HATE companies that fire people on the first bad quarter. People are relying on this salary to live.

Literally have some basic fiscal responsibility and don't hire to the point where one bad quarter means you have to fire a tenth of your workforce. The fuck.
An interesting corollary of this is that comfortable and wealthy people are going to be nicer to you than poor people.
Please do carry on spreading misinformation about what I think or advocate or believe. You’re doing a fine job of dancing with your own straw man.

It seems that I called you out on making a claim you didn’t back up, and you are weaving some kind of conspiracy web around my motives and beliefs. That’s an ad hominem appeal to motive, and it’s just as terrible an argument as making a claim you decline to substantiate.

For someone who claims that good information will drive out bad, you appear to have no interest in walking your talk.

This thread has gone from tragedy to farce.
"Add Rev" as in advertising revenue?
More complicated in some ways but also surprisingly similar in that he would rather see his country burn than see someone else get credit for it's success.
Oh I see, i didn’t think about the extras. I thought watch means all of those things too.

Thank you for the explanation!
Damn it was $70/share 8 months ago and now it is $10.

Which means that a 4 year stock grant worth $700k then got you 10k shares. That’s now worth $100k
I don’t disagree with you. I just think “drive, desire, and motivation” is part of one’s talent. The progressive policies will not hurt the best students because they students will find their resources anyway. It is the middle, the vast majority like me, who would get hurt. They would think that they got good education, and then realize that their understanding of maths is so shitty that they can’t even pass city college’s dead simple placement test. Oh, I didn’t make this up, either. NYT reported this miserable experience of a straight A student, and I was shocked to read it.
Non-video content is also a Youtube competitor in many genres/content types. Usually the ads for it are way less annoying, too!
I hate that rule about 50 characters. IIRC, it started because someone noticed that the average commit message in the linux kernel is about 50 characters. Then, for whatever reason it morphed into this widely propagated mantra saying that the maximum should be 50 characters.
maybe you should get off the high horse and do some research as to the factors that could lead the stock price goes up during splits - not going to list it here due to your condescending tone
There are services that let you buy music as uncompressed, DRM-free downloads. Qobuz comes to mind.

There isnt much reason to buy a physical disc unless you want the disc itself.
I wanted to see pictures, and I found some here: https://www.wearethemighty.com/articles/benedict-arnolds-cry...

It looks surprisingly cozy.
In the last couple of months, two readings stay with me on challenging the notion that math/science are things that only “certain kinds of men” do (more a gendered stance in the u.s. than eastern europe / asia).

The first is The Dawn of Everything, by David Graeber. I’m left with the notion that what we now call science and mathematics emerged from tinkering, persistent experimentation done mostly by women, and that what we have now disciplined into mathematics emerges from the systematic study and production of pattern (basket making, the organization of communal structures), and Graeber seems to argue against the hierarchical gender divides when viewed across the broad stretch of human history.

Rachel Thomas https://www.fast.ai/2022/03/15/math-person/ also makes a case that math is something that all people do.

I think that the larger point both are making is that disciplines don’t have to be the way they are constructed now.

My only “political”’statement would be the hope that states (particularly the u.s.) would invest as deeply in mathematics education at the primary and secondary level, for all of its communities, at the level of investment in big science and big military projects.
Your dryer does actually cause some real portion of attributable human suffering. It's easy to armchair discuss this, but have a look at https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-24487-w
I don't understand what happens to the kid once they outgrows the nursery?
Needs some sort of sorting or highlighting of 'upvoted/liked' messages.

Afaict this is just a bunch of ad-hoc chatrooms built off user generated topics. I am not interested in reading the entire feed of strangers' thoughts, give me a way to see the 'best'. Having to sift through the uninteresting messages to find the good ones is why forums have largely died.

That is the differentiating factor that made Reddit and Twitter (implemented eventually) popular, and you're missing it.
Thanks! It’s illustrated by my wife. She did a frickin incredible job! More of her stuff here if you’re interested: KarrieFransman.com
Why? Wouldnt the commit history contain only the one squashed commit and its legible message?
Future of Coding
I recently tried https://linearmouse.org/ and it seemed to offer both acceleration and sensitivity settings for mice.
The two instances run by the dev team seem to be operating as that to no small extent. They’re super hammered right now.

It’s still a confusing process though. Some kind of “find your friends” might help, if we could get people to participate in a big database of “this is my Twitter and this is/are my Mastodon(s)”. Ideally this would be on joinmastodon.org along with the instance picker.
There are so many meanings of the word reason. I suspect you mean the sense that is like “justification”. Consider, the only reason I have for looking at hacker news right now, is because I know lots of my peers are as well, though I don’t consider this consciously/rationally. But if my peers (along some dimension) weren’t here, I surely wouldn’t be.
Benedict Cumberbatch :)
The area around the broadmoor is probably the safest place in the city for wildfires, they have their own fire department.
I'm looking forward to http://thisincidentreportdoesnotexist.com launching sometime later this year.
"Musk is not a coder and has never worked for a company that develops code as a core business function. So it’s not clear that he even understands what “open source” means"

Can't believe I just read this in the article.
With his boss:

It's a little buried (on mobile) but:

> ... the next most frequent is being away with one's superior doing private work for him, a practice that was not forbidden if done in moderation.
Yep, `--allow-empty` is my preferred solution. It's unfortunately not up to me how other people choose to do this
> their manners might go out of the window somewhat due to stress

Isn’t this the whole premise of the article we’re commenting on?
Insert cat-reading-newspaper-thinking-I-need-to-get-myself-a-cat.png meme.
One reason it was nice was to instantly swap the story and get to read it back as if it’s new.. if I’d had to swap it all myself I’d already have been bored of it by the time I was done! Also allowed swapping lots of versions to see which I liked best.

But I have to admit too, that I just wanted to see if I could make it work ;)
It would also help if people were better about keeping a clean commit history for PRs. Ideally, a new commit should only get pushed to a branch per change relevant for reviewers. If the CI is causing the error, people should work on a temporary branch and resolve it there first before cherry picking things over into the PR branch (after rebasing the intermediate commits on the temp branch).

Rebasing is a really nice tool, though I think the UI is really lacking. A simple GUI for interactive rebasing would help a lot. Most clients I've used (which isn't a ton since I generally prefer the CLI) don't even have an option for rebasing at all.
I'm not one to memorize Bible passages, but I believe there are a few places where the Israelite were told to lay waste to other tribes, though they could keep the virgins for themselves.

This is the first I found via google, I'm sure you can find more:

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Numbers+31%3A7-...

“Have you allowed all the women to live?” he asked them. “They were the ones who followed Balaam’s advice and enticed the Israelites to be unfaithful to the Lord in the Peor incident, so that a plague struck the Lord’s people. Now kill all the boys. And kill every woman who has slept with a man, but save for yourselves every girl who has never slept with a man.
circumcision
The modern movements are a lot more robust. It wouldn't surprise me if a 50-year old watch had 1 year as the recommended service interval.
Benjamin Arnold was outed September 23rd, 1780 with the capture of his conspirator, Andres. Andres was hanged October 2nd, also in New York.

Maybe the news didn't spread quickly enough? It seems suspicious, though, given how big a story it was. Maybe his parents were Tories?

https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/benedict-accompl...
As someone who thinks that Forth is an underappreciated language that is very good at some things, it's definitely not "memory-safe". Small and performant, absolutely! (good for bootstrapping a memory-safe language, also yes)
Roy Casagranda – Khalid Ibn Walid, a Profile of a Warrior [video]
TD Ameritrade blocked trading in GME for the exact same reason as Robinhood.
Not really, I recently merged in a two commit branch where one commit was me changing all the vendor configuration for the framework we were using to a new version and the other was all the changes needed to support the change. That PR affected thousands of files in total but the need to frequently rebase the branch to avoid killer merge conflicts encouraged a low commit count. rebase -i can be your friend if you've got a long branch history that adds essentially no value (i.e. "Tried this thing/Didn't work reverting/Tried this other thing/Still no dice/Switching workstations").

An arbitrarily large number of file changes can be packed into a single commit, sometimes for review purposes it makes sense to purposefully isolate different groups of changes in a manner that doesn't mesh with how the dev work was actually done - sometimes I just don't want to have an ugly commit history. I'm allowed to be OCD about my work and sweep the commit where I added print __LINE_NUM__ between each LOC to track down a bug one time that I was too lazy to use gdb under the rug.
This has been my commit bible for years. I feel like it has been battle tested and has made my life easier.
"Very commonly" in STEM-focused prep schools (i.e. the "academic" part of the tracked education system that's common outside the US). Which leaves you with very roughly the same percentages as the U.S. approach where Calculus is an elective course.
One solution I’ve seen is basically to hijack fzf to interactively input a jq query, add closing brackets in a naive way, run jq -C … | head on an input file, and display the result as a fzf ‘preview’. fzf ends up handling things like the preview command and display and line-editing logic but it may be slow if you don’t get early results.
Well, lead poisoning levels have varied by region and time, and IQ definitely does vary with lead poisoning levels.
This is great, thanks - this was actually my initial idea and it sat there in my head for 5 years and then morphed into doing a book.

We’re doing a sequel this year and I’m going to redo the website with the aim of turning genderswapping into a movement and getting other people to join in. I’ll link this this for sure!