skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Apple catches a lot of flak here for their practices, but they have a very strong, vocal fanboy community that MS has never had, and probably can never hope to have.

Many Apple (especially iOS) developers seem to be just generally frustrated about the platform, but suck it up and deal with it because they have to if they want to be in the App Store.

Additionally, I don't think Apple has been anywhere near as fervent as Microsoft about embracing open source. Sure, Darwin (a fairly tiny part of macOS/iOS) is open source, but Apple seems to only grudgingly embrace and use open source components when it suits their purposes. Consider how they've been shipping a super-old version of bash because they're paranoid about GPLv3, how they've been heavily involved in LLVM and clang (at least in part for licensing reasons), and how they barely mention anymore that WebKit is based on KHTML. And it's a safe bet that if KHTML hadn't been more permissively-licensed, Apple would have happily kept WebKit closed.
The "system" is doing fine - in fact the US economy is doing great. The stock market is not the economy.
I think everyone else is also "clueless" about it, I don't think the jury is out for the possibilities you can have as a Linkedin influencer.

Some people seem to be advertising their coaching services (for example: by targeting people looking for jobs), some are trying to advertise themselves professionally (lots of people showing Microsoft/Oracle/AWS certificates and writing articles about it), some are trying to advertise themselves as industry leaders so they can advance internally in their company, some are trying to build a network they can recruit from, and some are just misguided and are trying to replicate what they see on other networks.

I guess that's why content is all over the place.
Yeah I absolutely agree that the ridiculous gambling phenomenon that has real life costs for many people and climate costs for everybody, even if in theory I could profit from it, is bad and grown adults shouldn’t put their money into it.

I further agree that these people whose lives have been ruined would not have incurred these consequences if there wasn’t such a big culture of speculators trying to legitimize online gambling with silly and misleading rhetoric.
Pretty sure that recommendation came from a Git hosting service that charged by the megabyte.
Property apprisor office, look up owner/who pays the tax bill. Very simple. Google your county name + property apprisor website and have fun!
Fairly sure maybe half of MANGA knows what leetcode even is. I for one don't know what it is.
That's not really love; that's just recognizing that a particular consumer product is a status symbol, and buying it to hold that status.
Gobs of Data
I found a good explanation on stackoverflow [1] by one of the co-founders. It let's you can spin up a newly provisioned dev environment from any github repository, so you can work from any client (like an iPad).

Also by defining dev environments in code that can be deployed on-the-fly (aka infrastructure-as-code), that allows you to do things like share the code with others, who can "fork" your dev environment with their own customizations. This seems to be what OP's article is about.

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/63595356
The advantage of a democracy is that it gives society a way to say "we made a bad choice". Individuals almost never can do this.

But you are right, a benevolent, enlightened dictatorship is probably the best form of government. Only two problems:

- finding a benevolent enlightened dictator

- keeping them benevolent and enlightened
Astounding to me that folks working for "likes" on a website couldn't see how Web3 can improve this approach.
Imperialism, basically.

Contributing to open source means you don't wholly own the project you contributed to, and that constrains what you can do with it.
again ... any recommendations for nodejs/postgres hosting?
At my small company we use it as an internal wiki, project management tool, writing tool, and more importantly we use it to maintain a couple of complex enough databases of content that we publish to the web through the API.
Pretty revisionist to strongly imply Thatcher’s pro EU stance was merely partisan contrarianism, she was a significant architect of the ecm and eec.

Notable also is that the article conflates the Europe in the quote with the EU which is very obviously not what is meant.
For my purposes it has garlic in it, making it unusable. But for fermentation, miso does the job.
Not yet. Remember, lobotomized frogs prefer slow cooking.

Anyway. MSFT is adding closed source version of Omnislash in parallel to the open source one, and offering a choice which to pick.

Give it a few years. They will sunset the OSS, because of lack of interest. Maybe they will even slap on a price.
> it takes 10 seconds to run git status

People coming from the SVN world do not think that this is unusual or problematic. And unfortunately even recently I've seen SVN still in use at large legacy companies.
Cosmetics Giant Revlon Files for Bankruptcy
If DB works beautifully, it should not be a problem. But in reality it doesn't. Also DB doesn't live in vacuum, so you are facing these challenges:

* ORM bypass, for better performance.
* Sharding and application level handling of sharding (making DB not transparent)
* Replication (and obviously, delays)

And there are always tons of application level code just written because DB just cannot do it efficiently.
At companies that don't check in node_modules, build folders, and are using standard packaging tooling like maven or yarn or npm or what-have-you. Yes, I haven't experienced that in like 15 years.
You ever pick up someone else's litter in the park?
Key tools of the platform not being open means the platform is either not open or not useable, take your pick.
Company lost shelf space in US stores to startups backed by celebrities
They don't even need LinkedIn Pro btw, they just have to turn Private Mode off.

If you let other people see that you viewed their profile then LinkedIn will let you see who viewed your profile.

So yeah your theory seems most likely unless OP had Private Mode turned on for his profile (then they wouldn't be able to see that he saw their profile regardless of whether or not they have LinkedIn Pro).
It's when Marc Andreessen sells you unregistered securities.
Regenerating certain things might be fast, but some might not be.
Hundreds of engineers pushing code and having to wait for these to be regenerated both locally and on CI means that caching is quite cheap after all.
Ostensibly if it works in Alice's Docker instance, it will run in Bob's Docker instance too.
These things almost never are, and the purists risk a purist death spiral.

It reminds me of the closed source drivers debate.

Someone has a proprietary component they want to incorporate into an open source system.

The purists demand they open source that proprietary software if they want it integrated into the open source.

The developer wants a compromise, but the purists won't allow it, so the developer is left to pick up their ball and go home.

And it rarely ends with the developer open sourcing their proprietary system; they often just shrug and leave, which leaves the open source system behind on tech compared to closed source and then proprietary software truly eats the world.
Last time I looked at this, antipodal HVDC was several (2? 3? Can't remember) orders of magnitude cheaper than batteries at the scale of continental electrical requirements; the limit is needing so much metal you become a dominant player in the world metal mining industry just for this project.
I did that maybe 10 years ago and haven't had a single opportunity to regret.
I like the idea but wonder why they have chose such a blurry basemap, it makes it look very very awful, like an early 2000s product.
I'm not sure if things have changed significantly since I was doing ML (because it has been a while). But tuning hyperparameters was always a huge pain. So many magic numbers to deal with...
Interesting, wonder why the dupe filter did not catch that.
Educational images of drugs definitely aren't illegal, but OP is clearly talking about advertisement for illegal drugs in image format.
Here's one in 9 lines of C: :)

https://pastebin.com/c7n66AVm
This reminded me of https://github.com/twosigma/git-meta
The web page is FUD, but the GitHub issue is describing yet another top level management decision which is totally not helpful source code wise and reputation wise.

Creating a bridging host component for tools with multiple intellisense or debugging providers is okay, but the host must be open source to control what is happening.

This is a strategic move to unify VS and VS Code ... And the open source debacle is the thing in between.
> The purists demand they open source that proprietary software if they want it integrated into the open source.

...and as a result we got GPLv2, GPLv3, open Intel, AMD and Broadcom drivers. Lastly Paragon donated NTFS source code to kernel tree (...and probably many smaller examples I've forgot).

> The developer wants a compromise, but the purists won't allow it, so the developer is left to pick up their ball and go home.

Because purists don't care about the developer, they care about the user. MIT/permissive licenses are for developer freedom, but xGPL and other strong copyleft licenses are for users' freedom.

As a developer, I contribute to projects licensed permissively, but I license all my code with GPL, because I care about the user who's gonna use and explore it, and I don't want my handful of users to be locked out of developments.

> And it rarely ends with the developer open sourcing their proprietary system; they often just shrug and leave...

Again we have Intel, AMD/ATI, Broadcom, Logitech, Paragon software and others.
What exactly are you implying?

That if they were given money to discover supersymmetry, they would've discovered it instead of Higgs? Well, discovery of supersymmetrical particles _was_ one of the main goals alongside discovering Higgs, and none were discovered so far.

Or maybe you think that Higgs discovery was a hoax?
Looks like it was, thanks!
I never thought I would say this but LinkedIn seems to have gone even further downhill than it was a few years ago. You know things are bad when even the low end recruiters seem to have left the platform. These days 90% of the contacts/connect requests I receive are from dodgy pension "advisors" trying to get their hands on my pension pot cash.
Doesn't the official language server have support for this?
Yup, but didn't we already say that renewables are cheaper per kWh? So then with any storage renewables should still be the cheap bulk generation.
I'd also just like to say "What?" in fact "WTAF?" Don't invoke the M*k word in a serious discussion.
We have a name for stacked blocks without mortar, after an earthquake or even a heavy storm.

That word is "ruins". They may be picturesque, in the distance.
Why do you care about the debugger not being open source?
Do you live together in some way? If you, then she's your life partner. It's even a legally recognized form of relationship in Hungary, and I'm sure that in many other places too.
I thought the poster was talking about two different things (crypto fund and WeWork). Now I understand they meant the crypto fund investing in his new project.
But a realistic model for what? The question of what data is important to capture, and how, depends entirely on what you're trying to do with it. The danger of the digital twin narrative is the idea that one model can serve all purposes, which I think will ultimately lead to broken models.
Concrete and steel costs are negligible in the full costs of the nuclear plant. Complex machinery like turbines, reactors, etc have huge costs that fall of rapidly when you start mass producing them. If you make 2 plants/year the cost per item is X, if you make 100 plants/year the cost per item is X/10 or X/20. Huge part of costs goes into machinery that allows to build the thing. Once you have it, producing more parts becomes way easier.
Sure, that's one example:) Wouldn't say it is trying especially hard to make its host survive the longest (motorcycle accident anecdata and such) but it surely isn't killing it too fast.

Worth noting, seeing as it evolved to survive by cats and rodents, it is probably accidentally well-adjusted to humans (luckily we are not super different from rodents I guess). If it was as infectious as flu and had similarly mild effects it has now I'm sure most would be having it.

I wonder if some of the "worse" diseases are similarly mild to their animal hosts (birds and such), and us humans are just not as lucky to be similar enough in relevant aspects as with rodents and toxoplasma.
I'll give them credit right off the bat for spelling "plug-in" right. It's not a "plugin."

Doh, but then there's this on the page: "the transparent client-server model..." Nope: It's "client/server."

But in non-nitpicking news: I hope this succeeds. OpenFX seems to be sticking around in the video realm (being supported in Resolve and Nuke and a couple of other applications), and I hope CLAP enjoys greater adoption.

From this project's existence I presume that VST has some burdensome encumbrances.
MS under Nadella's leadership has grown on two fronts: more friendly to the open source world, while pushing for more advertisement and spyware on their most popular product.

At least Ballmer didn't try to milk me for my data.
Even that game skips a lot of the tedious bits from unpacking stuff though. There's no packing stuff first. there's no moving van. there's no discarding empty boxes.
There was the first plague pandemic which began in 541 AD and brought done (or was one of the primary causes) the Roman Empire and lasted for several hundreds of years untill it died out (just like the second plague pandemic).
Also lots of companies are mining data from Linkedin and building email databases.

As soon as Linkedin knows I switched companies I start receiving a deluge of spam on "guessed" emails (first_name@company.com, first_name.last_name@company.com).
Totally agree with Grimburger - get an office at an executive suite, or some place like that. Regus is really nice. Always in Class A buildings, totally well-appointed. Kitchen, fridge, internet. You can start working the same day you sign your lease - everything is ready to go.

You can do month-to-month to start to see how you like it.
monorepo until it becomes too big -> then, splitting it into 2-3 repos, until each one also gets too big to manage...
As someone who probably falls partly under your definition of 'wasteful':

I don't like planning, and I forget things. So I sometimes leave the light on when I leave the house, forget something when I have to do groceries at the store so I have to go back, if I have half a meal left, I throw it out rather than freezing it, etcetera.

I've learned that, for me, accepting that gives me more peace of mind than trying to plan every part of my life. It also wastes less time than being super organised with my groceries, and I also end up throwing out less if I just shop for a single meal at the time.

Still, my spending is not that high, and my ecological footprint is not big. I switch electricity companies each year, taking advantage of their sign-up bonus. I make sure to double check that I've turned of the heating when I leave the house. I only have LED-lights in my house. I invested in solar panels, which will take a long time to earn back. I bought a house that is 20% cheaper than what I could afford. When buying the house, important factors were that it was well isolated, and that my commute is short, cheap and fast (20 minutes by bus). I compromised on its garden and square footage. I buy a phone that's 300 euro rather than 700 euro and use it until it breaks.

To me, 'don't be wasteful' is best applied selectively, both ecologically and economically. I approach it like an optimization problem: Identify the bottlenecks and attack those.
the easy solution is to put node_modules in your .gitignore :D
If they want to unify and not just have more control over the ecosystem, why not unify them over OmniSharp or other open LSP?
I appreciate this post. It's nice to see that there are other teams that feel some of the pain points of git, (and unsurprising that most of the responses are "you're holding it wrong"). The fact is that git doesn't scale to _very large_ repos, We've seen it time and time again, but there isn't really a great alternative. Perforce is.... Perforce (centralized, very expensive to license, branches are incredibly expensive and streams still feel like a band aid even years and years later). PlasticSCM (which we use at work) is fine, but closed source, mildly expensive, and has a terrible UX
At least they know where OP works. Or maybe not anymore since he's banned from LinkedIn.
Read Easy – Dyslexia, ADHD, and SSS Helper
These could become quite popular for tourist charter flights as they should have a decent range even when packed to max capacity. Plenty of long-haul tourist flights from Europe to Africa, South-East Asia and Caribbean could use something like this. Not the most comfortable way of travel perhaps, but people won't care if the price is right.
I wouldn’t call humanities easy. I did very poorly at them. I don’t dislike humanities, but if your grading system is going to be a bit subjective, I’d prefer not to be graded at all or at least just a pass/fail.
Knowing building volumes and surface areas can be really helpful for studying Urban Heat Islands since they give you a more accurate idea of the amount of impervious material/surfaces absorbing and emitting heat.
1. Performance
https://www.scylladb.com/2021/08/24/apache-cassandra-4-0-vs-...

2. Features
https://www.scylladb.com/2021/11/17/cassandra-and-scylladb-s...

ScyllaDB used to chase Cassandra's feature set. Now, in many ways [MV, compaction strategies, workload prioritization, LWT, CDC] we can either do things Cassandra cannot do, or we're a better implementation of Cassandra's same or similar functionality.

Cassandra c. 2018-2020 was a pretty moribund project, not shipping a major new release until last year [2021]. I am pretty excited to see the new work done on 4.0 and now 4.1. During the same interval ScyllaDB went from 2.0 to now 5.0 which is coming out Very Soon Now.

The CEP process Cassandra maintains shows some very interesting directions they are heading in. And we showed off some of our roadmap at Scylla Summit 2022 describing where we're taking our product next.

Whichever path users decide, the good news is that year-over-year users have increasingly better databases to choose from.

[Disclosure: I work at ScyllaDB.]
Not directly related, whenever I get a new connection request, it is hard to tell if a person is real. Particularly if I don't know them first hand. The job history can be fake and profile photo generated by some GAN. It sucks but yeah, then later on they pitch something to you.
Hydrogen has important industrial uses. Currently we get it from natural gas. That has to change in the future.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31762950
It's the same with everything else in this world. People tell others to go to the doctor, dentist, get an electrician, a contractor. It's all bullshit. Go on youtube, investigate all options, execute. Everything is pennies on the dollar and you will feel better.
Taliban operated in deserts and open terrain.

The situation is a bit different in forested areas. Maybe modern aircraft have thermal imaging good enough to detect heat signatures from out of MANPAD range, dunno.
All developer activities related to code – refactoring, editing, building etc all happen in a developer's workspace. A workspace can be composed of multiple git repo checkouts. An infrequent activity like renaming a lot of files can be done with minor inconveniences even if they are spread across the workspace in different repos.

Only the code that is closely related – read/modified/built together frequently – should live in the same repo. If two pieces of code that don't have much to do with each other (that is, they are not read/modified/built by a developer in a single developer workflow frequently) live in the same repo, then they are just being a burden to the overall development lifecycle of devs who work on those disjoint sets of code.

The unrelated code in the same repo is a distraction to the developers who checkout that code as it costs storage space, iops, cpu cycles and network bandwidth to lug that code around, load/index in IDEs, track changes, build and discard dependency graphs by build/dependency systems etc. Then, to deal with these issues more complexities are incurred. Instead, it is better to optimise for the common case and deal with the complexity only for the rare cases.
"hit and sunk"
That tank squadron will have spent 24 hours digging into that position, if the engineer support was even available! An infanteer achieves the same level of concealment much more easily.
Can you elaborate a little more, or navigate to some GH issue, where this is discussed, please?
> Is there some monetary gain from that?

I think that people who are "active" on LinkedIn rank higher in searches & suggestions, so the feel-good shitposts might be a way to improve their "SEO" if they rely on LinkedIn to find leads (recruiters, etc).
Yes, a lot of younger developers and "tech citizens" think MS is a saint now. They need to love Open Source / Linux because their platform has lost to the openness, composability and lightness of Linux.

They lost the server space, but they're retrying to seize desktop from Linux with WSL and invading the developer tools space and trying to isolate Desktop Linux as an "irrelevant layer which runs MS software and technologies, which is not visible and accessible as the laymen", and Linux server as a layer "which you don't need to think about" (i.e. make Linux irrelevant as a whole OS for developers at scale).

Canonical is helping them with this endeavor, because Ubuntu desktop doesn't make money. If they can piggyback the userspace to Windows and earn money from servers, they're kosher.

It's really ugly. However, De Icasa is not a saint either by pushing Mono on GNOME and Linux and allowing some borders to dissolve to allow Microsoft in, regardless of it's intended or not.
I mean, by definition you wouldn't. You'd just be worse off without knowing about it. Not saying LinkedIn is great, but..
In fact I didn't know that book existed, added to my wish list XD
That's exactly the library I'm using for my Allan deviation plots. The documentation and interface are written more in relation to testing frequency standards, but works equally as well for gyro data.
I don't think I've ever seen "because your mono-repo is too big for git" used as an argument for micro-services, but maybe at this point it's valid.
If only apple products were just expensive. For certain kinds of people, dev-tools/environment and OS are exceedingly frustrating to work with. I don't get why developers put up with it, well, other than the obvious market access.
Sharing a similar offline document template, for the use of family members, in case of any emergency.

https://davieshouser.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/19-What-...
One fear seems to be that Microsoft will divert resources from omnisharp and it will die slowly. This should serve as a reminder that open source by a large company without a supporting community is basically the same as a project with a very low bus number -- manage your risks accordingly.
Creating a new set of LinkedIn accounts to spam with costs much less than taking an online feud "offline" where the risk is much higher and could include "jail time" if it goes wrong.

He'll be fine.