skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It takes X*N amount of work to merge change X across N repos. 1 repo just takes X.

Then there's version management. Do all your repos use the same versioning scheme? "They should", but in the real world, they sometimes don't. Whereas if you only have 1 repo, you are guaranteed 1 versioning scheme, and 1 version for everything.

How do you know which version of what correlates to what else? With N repos, do you maintain a DAG which maps every version of every repo to every other repo, so when you revert a change from 1 repo, you can go back in history and revert all the other repos to their versions from the same time? Most people do not, so reverting a change leads to regressions. With a multirepo, there only is one version of everything and everything is in lock-step with everything else, so you can either revert a single change, or do an entire rollback of everything, with 1 command.

How do you deploy changes? If each repo has an independent deployment process (if your repos even have a deployment process that isn't just waiting for Phil to do something from his laptop), are you going to deploy each one at a time, or all at once? What if one of them fails? How do you find out when they've all passed and deployed successfully? Pull up 5 different CI results in your browser every couple hours, and when one fails, go ask that team to fix something? If you only have 1 repo, there is 1 deploy process (though different jobs) and merging triggers exactly what needs to happen in exactly the right order.

The reason people use multirepos is they don't want to build a fully automated CI/CD pipeline. They don't want to add tests and quality gates, they don't want to set up a deployment system that can handle all the code. They just want to keep their own snowflake repo of code and deal with everything via manual toil. But at scale (not "Google scale", but just "We have 6 different teams working on one product" scale) it becomes incredibly wasteful to have all these divergent processes and not enough automation. Multirepo wastes time, adds complexity, and introduces errors.
But “the best for their money” need not be short-term. Shareholders have successfully sued big oil for not preparing enough for climate change, for example.

(https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/15/oil-shell-directors-sued-for..., https://www.forbes.com/sites/timabansal/2021/05/27/big-oil-u...)

It will be a lot harder to argue that developing a closed-source component is, in the long run, bad for Microsoft, though.
I've considered purchasing an application boilerplate like nodewood, but can never bring myself to drop a couple hundred dollars on code of unknown quality using methods or conventions I may or may not like.

Do you offer any way to view the source before purchase?
It does supports ARM. It's a Go project so it should except if they do exotic things.
The problem is that the web didn't make the right separation between form fields (the composite values you submit) and the actual user facing widgets you use to produce those values.

I want to be able to do things like

<input type=date widget="calendarpicker">
<input type=date widget="mmddyypicker">
<input type=date widget="mycustomcomponent">

so you're stuck with not great UX if the platform-specific picker sucks for your use-case which for this is absolutely does. If you're born in 1950 on iOS have fun spinning the year wheel for a while instead of just typing in the number.
I also recommend his Kosmographia podcast. Many of the episodes discuss the evidence supporting the YD impact hypothesis.
If anyone wants a generic utility for interfacing with various DNS APIs, see lexicon:

* https://github.com/AnalogJ/lexicon

For CLI and Python.

Such a utility is handy if you want to use the dns-01 method for ACME/Let's Encrypt via DNS aliasing:

* https://dan.langille.org/2019/02/01/acme-domain-alias-mode/

* https://github.com/acmesh-official/acme.sh/wiki/DNS-alias-mo...

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28256326 (2020)

Deep dive on how ACME DNS validation works:

* https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/02/technical-deep-dive-se...

Some folks have also written 'minimalist' DNS servers for DNS validation (delegate to a sub-domain that you control if your provider does not have an API):

* https://github.com/joohoi/acme-dns
Protectionism, nothing more.
Speaking of gambling, you also left out theft and loss.

You seem to be applying a macroeconomic template. Individuals can and do behave somewhat differently. I don't have any responsibility to prop up your economy with my spending and you have no responsibility to prop up mine, but please do. If I spend less and you spend more, I hope you spend it on my services and goods, so I get your money and you get my designer throw pillows or whatever. The vast majority of the wealth of the wealthy is in unrealized gains which may be spent someday, it sounds like you're calling them economically unproductive.

I hope to pass my savings on to my heirs, and they can spend it or not as they see fit. I can also spend less on f**ing petroleum and spend more on something else, which is the point of this whole thread. Desiring not to spend, and desiring not to earn, are vastly different.
I'll defer to you I guess, as you seem to know more about this than me. The only thing is searching through the 6502.org forums I don't see a consensus on this?Plenty of people talking about the advantages of MVN/MVP for bulk transfers. I seem to recall doing the cycle counting myself at one point, too, and finding it advantageous.

One neat trick (I remember reading about from Alan Cox I believe) if you have control over the hardware is to memory map I/O devices like serial input / output such that incrementing addresses starting at a given address all point to the same physical device/register. E.g. allocate 256 contiguous bytes in your memory map to point to the same thing. This way you can do bulk I/O transfers to/from memory using MVP/MVN instead of "get a byte, put a byte" instruction by instruction.
That's the real world for you. Sometimes companies end up seeing success after long diversions from real goals, because the world throws obstacles at them that require them to adapt.

Seems like the alternative here is to do nothing, so finding a productive but realistic path forward is a better alternative. I think it's clearly wrong to call running studies in animals "pushing it" on anyone.
LinkedIn, like every other social media/ dating app , makes money off spam.

I reported someone for spamming me with an insurance sells scam, within a few hours I'm informed this spam is just fine.

However, given your warning I'll refrain from reporting spam in the future.
Countries Offering Digital Nomad Visas
To a degree where they are pointless as a consumer but also pointless as an input gatherer.

MVP are pointless.
If you have to go from

a) it's a private P2P e-cash system, to

b) it's a digital asset and a hedge against inflation, to

c) it's saving people in Venezuela the Central African Republic

.... maybe it's failed.
Congratulations, you've made yourself unique and thus easy to track. Use the resistFingerprinting preference in Firefox or just use Librewolf - they automatically enumerate a standardised set of accepted languages that a large userbase all share.
Nobody does anymore, so I don't see how that counts as a valid criticism of current .Net.
Unfortunately alluding to any kind of standard isn't a popular sentiment. To say this article isn't well written and expresses the sort of advice that guarantees mediocrity would diminish its spirit of self-actualization for creatives "expressing themselves".

If you have a real interest in having any writing ability, be hard on yourself and read books that are well written (not just informative). The idea that "writing for yourself" has some underlying virtue besides just being an act of self-indulgence, isn't apparent given the final product typical of the effort. We should be able to get past the point where we applaud any scribble of "creativity" as being justified and worthy of praise, since we've lived past our childhoods and must now function as competent adults producing the sort of work that accomplishes something beyond our self-satisfaction.
This is widely considered a crank conspiracy theory, not even something that would qualify as controversial. There are many people that have debunked this, and this wikipedia section is a good start: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Dryas_impact_hypothesi...
Any chance you can share one example of a topic you've bet on and the data required to do so? Maybe one that is no longer relevant?
On Android you can also click on the year and it should give you a grid view of years
Google shows 25,000 hospitalizations and 2,700 people in ICUs in the US.
Because I taught a piece of Rhode Island’s occupational licensing insanity in my microeconomics class, I’d encourage someone to look up how long Rhode Island spends training its police officers by comparison.

I don’t have the figure in front of me but it is A LOT less. Maybe 400 hours?
This gives consent automatically (in an unspecified amount of cases). The correct action is to respond with a "no consent" answer every time, because withdrawing your consent for every single optional cookie category should be the default. People bother you with popups because they hate you, not because they are mandatory.
DX: the world’s first developer experience platform
> "Our neighbors have a lot of trash" is not a complaint that a city inspector is going to take seriously, and in any case our city was very landlord-friendly/human-hostile.

Unfortunately if this is the case, I imagine it would still be the case even if food truck vendors were forced to submit a form testifying they had proper disposal arranged. As a thought-experiment, I imagine if this food truck was dumping his garbage in the mayor's garbage-bins, that they would find a way to make him stop with existing laws on the books.

There are usually laws on the books that could be used that simply are not enforced. Many jurisdictions have (by)laws about citizens being allowed the "private enjoyment" of their property, and you could easily claim that's infringed on here for the reasons you laid out. Public nuisance laws are also, by design, incredibly broad.

My point is that I believe it's a problem of enforcement and political will; not of letter of the law.

Where I am from (Canada), the correct remediation would be to take your landlord to the tenancy courts where you could represent yourself (i.e. not need a lawyer), but that's still undeniably a huge pain for a rough situation. I'm glad you're in a better spot now.
True not recent. But the Angles and the Saxons had their lands taken away, their language subverted and were repressed by the Norsemen... So not "recent" but also not "ancient".

Incidentally a group known as the "diggers" did seek some redress from their successors.

In any event, bones are bones. I feel that after certain cut-off point, they become historical and are fair game for archeology. It's another story if it's an active or tended to graveyard --but if it's not known and is forgotten, then I think it's a fair archeological site.
I did a deep dive into history of Social Security Numbers (SSN) in the united states from available information and wrote a poorly executed static site generated from the information with google adds. Does a few hundred USD a month. http://numchk.com/
I can imagine registering you apartment when you move in, updating your drivers license, changing the registration on your vehicle all at the same time. We do that here in the US all under the local hellhole called the DMV.
To be fair: that is their sole income: dev tools.
I remember Python being already popular in 2000 as a scripting and glue language, a Perl replacement for people who recoiled from Perl, or whose coworkers rejected Perl. Then Eric Raymond wrote a glowing article about his first experience with Python[0], which brought it even more attention. Pandas didn't exist until much later.

Same thing for Spring. Spring came about as an attempt to make J2EE more usable, which is to say, it didn't exist until years after Java was already being widely adopted in the industry.

Checking on Symfony since I'd never heard of it, it was first released in 2005, which was after PHP had already become popular enough to become the archetypal "bad language" in the minds of people who had never used it.

I think what you're seeing is that the ecosystem that develops around languages reflects their popularity and the interests of their users. As a readable, low-complexity glue language, Python became popular with scientists and then (unsurprisingly in retrospect) people started using it for data analysis. Java became popular with big iron enterprise programmers, and so it sprouted enterprise frameworks where half your code was in XML. PHP was popular for small web sites, so it spawned a whole menagerie of web programming frameworks. A language without any ecosystem growing around it is probably a language that doesn't get used much.

For a more contemporary example of language adoption, look at Rust. The appetite for the language existed from the get-go based on its design and stated goals. There was a lot of excitement, even from people who said they couldn't adopt it yet because of the lack of ecosystem around it. As the ecosystem developed, more and more people adopted it the moment it was practical, establishing it as a mainstream, growing language prior to the existence of any killer software. In the future maybe there will be a killer Rust framework that brings in a lot of people with no interest in Rust the language, but Rust is thriving despite that killer app not existing yet.

[0] https://www.linuxjournal.com/article/3882
you could draw a fake one
That should be a sub genre of popping and locking dance competition, also sound like a TTS.

The AGIs should be concerned about us, not the other way around.
Yes but remember to think in terms of expected value. Which is kind of the “average” value of all the different return values you might get.

12% is the high end, but what are the probabilities of smaller results? 12% might be the outlier and the expected value might be hovering around zero or less.
The cross-browser support and standardisation for `input=date` (and `input=datetime`) has been notoriously poor for years. It's still only listed as 'partially' supported on some browsers on caniuse.

That's why so many people roll their own.
Please, no
> Von Neumann probes, which are more likely to eat the universe than human hands would've been.

True, but Bob is a pretty decent guy.
"As a place that invokes classic style and traditional masculinity, Rhode Island is a wonderful place to start your career as a barber."

What does that even mean?!

That whole page just makes me not want to join a barber school!
It's not either/or. Tor Browser has many defaults that it asks you not to change, so that all Tor users look the same. The changing IP address however makes you look like a different user.
How should you know whether it's about accessibility? The `prefers-reduced-motion` feature is explicitly[0] intended to accommodate people with vestibular motion disorders, which are common above age 40.[1]

[0]: https://drafts.csswg.org/mediaqueries-5/#prefers-reduced-mot...

[1]: https://vestibular.org/article/what-is-vestibular/about-vest...
Webxdc – web apps shared in a chat
All this makes me wonder where the Crystalwell concept could have gone if Intel had really stuck it out.
I'm honestly more interested in studying the most ineffective founders.

We spend too much time focusing on survivors, when I feel like the best learning comes from looking at failure.

I'd be willing to be there's a lot of failed / failing companies out there doing the exact same thing as the "most effective founders", so what makes them different? I'd be interested to know.
It's one of those things that seems like overreach but when nearly every single 3-way switch in your house is wired incorrectly, it starts to make sense. We had a little outbuilding with a pool pump, some gazebo lights, a fan, etc. wired with a 100ft run of 240v 3-wire 14ga romex buried maybe 6" deep and not on a GFCI breaker.

Codes/permits aren't aimed to stop the median person from doing their own work, they're to stop the 10th percentile dummy creating an unsafe environment for anyone who comes into contact with their work product.
New Database Drivers for Oracle and PostgreSQL Released
Hopefully some real competition from apple will give them a kick in the teeth and they’ll start worrying like their jobs are on the line.
Not So Fast–Microsoft Dismisses False Reports About End of Patch Tuesday
Also have a look at PARSE in Rebol & Red - http://www.rebol.com/docs/core23/rebolcore-15.html

This is how your example would look like in PARSE rule...

1 3 [{What is your } ["name" | "quest" | "favourite colour"] "?" opt space]
This is my primary concern, I would rather sequester carbon as a tree than contribute it in particulate via cremation. Disclaimer, if my next tree self burns down that's on the tree and not me :)
Fair enough, though I don't think it would make much sense to involve indirect descendants of expired political entities.
Exactly, and they buried at the bottom:

> A 2015 study found that trayless dining decreased the percentage of diners who took salad by 65.2 percent but did not decrease the percentage who took dessert. Can students have their cake and eat it, too? Yes — just not off a tray.

So food waste may be down, but I bet food waist is up!

I think going back to the plate-trays as seen in the first picture might be more useful, defined sizes for various things, and no plates or bowls at all.

Then you're just washing one item instead of multiple.
Corporations are for sure amoral. Of course, they are also incapable of forming bonds to people and thus will purely optimise for their own gain. When human beings operate like this, we call it a disorder and disparage it. Not to mention recognise the reality that they act in an evil way and are therefore probably evil. Whether or not they are capable of understanding the morality of their actions is immaterial: The effect of the actions is what matters.
Thanks for sharing, I just finished watching the video and found it very interesting. I was not aware how many states don't have any licensing requirements which really makes me question why we have so many licensing laws. Do you know if there have been any studies showing a change in pay based on the presence of license? I remember talking to a medical technician who moved from a state with licensing laws and he said he did take a pay cut but still was glad he moved.
For reference, historically, mortgage rates were greater than 6%. "Since 2008" isn't that meaningful, other than to imply "since QE regime began."
Would you mind just downvoting them, and not keep spamming the list with this repetitive stuff? Once is enough.
Genetic studies have shown that most people in England who aren't descended from recent immigrant populations have a large component of Anglo-Saxon ancestry because there's been so much mixing and internal migration over the centuries.

It's true that there have been many waves of immigration, but over time they mix so most of us can claim Anglo-Saxons, Jutes, Vikings, etc somewhere in the family tree.
>I used to make a bit of music

Are you the same kibibu who made a bunch of Buzz plugins? Because I used them. Somewhat on topic, the Buzz audio plugin format is some single-header sweetness.
For evidence based narrative of the oldest known state like agricultural cultures I can't recommend enough James Scott's "Against the grain" https://www.amazon.com/Against-Grain-History-Earliest-States...

All evidence at this time points that agriculture based city states were challenging to boot into a "proper civilization". If you raised taxes, your citizens would just leave since the area you could control was quite small. And then you get new diseases that suddenly could spread dense in urban population - wars - all that good stuff.

Based on the book, maintaining a city state over more than few generations, before the knowledge how to keep it going has been learned, is really, really really hard.

This is not to counter the suggestion that there could have been cities at e.g. coasts tens of thousands of years ago, but the fact that they seem to be so frail in the beginning points out that it's not also improbable that first "higher civilizations" were indeed the ones we know of.
Tom Duff's device was doing that because he's doing MMIO, you should not [I know you're not suggesting it, but just in case anybody reading thinks it's clever] do this today when you don't want MMIO, your compiler is very capable of just doing an actual copy quickly, so tell it that's what you want, don't write gymnastics like Duff's device.

However, expressing these partially unrolled loops nicely is a nice performance-not-safety feature of WUFFS called "Iterate loops":

https://github.com/google/wuffs/blob/main/doc/note/iterate-l...

Well, I say performance not safety, as always they want both, but you could safely just write the never unrolled case, while the existence of Iterate loops allows you to express a much faster special case but know the compiler will fix things up properly no matter what.
Hopefully qualcomm will make a half decent laptop grade arm processor so we can have good performance while staying cool under windows.
Might as well mic drop and turn of the commenting on this post, cause this says it.
> Firstly, why does every story need to include a mix of genders speaking?

Did every Saturday morning cartoon have to end with explaining the moral of the story, and followed by a joke with the whole cast laughing? They didn't, but they sure used to.

Did the old knightly tales always have to show christian values and knightly valour, through a whole lot of christian symbolism? They didn't, but they sure used to.

Likewise I've started to read all the classic sci fi, and it is very noticeable, that women just want to have sex with the main character for no real reason. Because ya know, it would be nice to admit that women have sexual desires as well, and that it's especially convenient if that would mean them pleasing the protagonist that just shows up.

Read one, and you don't have to complain about it, read several and you start to see it pervasive and an outlook of the times. So I look forward to the hundredth story about going out with your mates, so I can call it out in the same manner
Being Rust means that OSS desktop apps can just use Cargo to install, potentially making every app user also a Rust developer.
GM invests in offshore wind startup
> "Google does the same to block scrapping of search results."

Google, of all companies, should be capable of coming up with a better way to detect and prevent web scraping. Broadly-targeted CAPTCHAs are extremely lazy.
Bing and DuckDuckGo removed my business web site
Which other large size company? It sounds like you're referencing an event or issue at of of the other FAAGS--would you care to enlighten us?
See the sibling thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31765784
I think there are tricks to rewrite the microcode on Pentium, does similar tricks exist for 80286, 386 or 68K?

It would be fun to reconfigure one as a high speed 6502.
For those in a similar situation, you can get a tray from Amazon or a local restaurant supply for real cheap.
I hope you do not touch anything from a big corporation like Go, Java, Swift or anything like that .

I can understand your sentiment, it is just time to embrace the the list of non free places need to be extended by many more companies and the FUD solely on Microsoft need to be extinguished.
Cover identity of Russian intelligence officer trying to gain access to the ICC
The entire workflow could remain the same while tar/zipping goes on in the background...
Good to know. Unfortunately, my business email IS a gmail address.