skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've thought about writing half the password to my password manager in my will, and the other half in my wallet (with the will saying so).

Not actually done it though.
> now that the core storyline is told

how is it told? it's ... ripe for a proper reboot or whatever. time to step out of the tall shadow of Vader.

Marvel had a vision and went with it. It was a by definition hyper-fractured caricature of a nice story, but they kind of made it work.

The Star Wars universe could have much more consistency and depth at the same time, if they pick a vision.
> non franchise

For now. They've been trying to get an Edge of Tomorrow sequel movie going since about a year after the original, and earlier this year announced a TV series spinoff.
That's because you haven't had all code messed up when someone pushed in the wrong order :-)
Is this person working on his own. Why can't people pair and give each other at the moment feedback vs doing code review.

Person is already invested in his code by PR review time and doesn't really want to do PR ping pong for their task. What if you come back with more comments after they address your comments. Will they ever get to finish their task or forever be hostage to you subjective comments.

Most of it is usually subjective too. you had to explicitly mention 'security issues' which imply that you have a feeling that most of your pr comments were your subjective interpretation .

People are more open to suggestions during pair programming because people don't deliver feedback in cutting way ( with or without coffee) and its easy for get a common understanding and move forward.
>Most developers that release iOS software seem to be doing ok with those “unreasonable” rules.

Surely given survivorship bias that means very little though?

If you did a survey today of living people you'd discover a 0% death rate, clearly humans are immortal.
Normal syncing of profiles works with it so you have no need to worry if the fork ever does die.
In the smallest version of this... My weekly poker group talks about stocks and crypto often. It's a mix of guys who work in tech and engineering and a handful who just want to get rich quick. We've all bought a few yolo stocks and coins together and 100% of the time the investments have gone to zero or close to it.

Thankfully no one in the group is dumb enough to go all in on this hyper risky investments but I can see how it would be easy to be talked into something if you're in an echo chamber.

Before anyone gets too worried I'm talking about spending a few hundred dollars each on stupid investsments over the course of a few years.
From a mathematical point-of-view are there any transforms/operations (note: not end results, but actual operations) that this can do that SQL can't or vice-versa?
I know this can be a real challenge for some. Do you think it would help to have a nearby a co-op work space type setting, where you would have others around and you could come and go as desired?
The Narcissist's Prayer
Introduction to Project Panama – Part 2: Variadic Functions in C and Java
Degree of severity and duration is the main difference between normal reaction and a disorder.

Not sure how this is merely a "larger than healthy helping." The article describes a cycle of hostility, depression, hypervigilance, and self-loathing that does not go away (over months, even years) which is triggered by real or perceived trauma. This is not normal behaviour. That is your brain reacting in a disordered, destructive way to threats which are oversized or exaggerated in the brain. This is your brain not turning off it's fear response and acting like you need to DESTROY the people who have slighted you. This leads to shame and wanting to destroy or hide from yourself, and the cycle continues.

The treatment seems to be therapy so that you can learn to handle your responses and tone them down. Is that so bizarre? "Coping" isn't a healthy long-term strategy. It's just survival. Disorders like PTSD are your brain trying to cope with what it thinks is an existential threat that won't go away. What the article describes is a disordered and exaggerated response to social trauma that a person can't seem to get over by themselves, and is destructive to themselves and the people around them.
numactl is missing there. Information about memory topology is quite important.
That's quite different from an actual, playable level appearing out of a bug.
Can You Upgrade an M1 MacBook Pro to an M2?
As someone on the junior end, the tone is less relevant here than the content, and there is not a lot of content. Why do you want it extracted?

Will we re-use it? Do you just not like blocks of code bigger than X (been given this reason many times)? Do you just feel the need to comment (a lot of devs do and I appreciate it when they are upfront about that rationale and I have done this myself to show that I am paying attention)? Are you concerned about readability?

I need to know for future code reviews, so I can avoid the issue in the future.
I think none of those, one that is focused on teaching and explaining your reasoning would be better. You can always do it humbly because the author may have some info you don’t that they came across when implementing, which is why it is the way it is.
I've been contributing to this project on a few little things due to my little knowledge level. But I felt like home with such a good company of people!.

I not mature enough to fully appreciate the technical potential of the project, but the good ambient, the kindness and the growth potential is for sure worthwhile. I truly encourage everyone to contribute!
If the accused admit to something it's more believable than the alternative (that they were forced into false admission).

So in this case if the Ukrainian government admit to making things up then I would think it's believable that they made something up for the sake of propaganda. We can also check more independent sources --read Japanese news, or Indian news sources, etc.
LOL. That’s like a mad libs cookie cutter response. What is the scam? What are the lies? Be specific.
true, but for the last 30ish years nobody cares about that opinion because it is profitable to use the smallest common denominator, get shit done and call it a day.
I recently started using Kanopy. They have many great movies that aren't available on other paid streaming plans.
Also jobs, medical facilities, and various social services, which I didn't mention in my previous post.
"Death is very likely the single best invention of life. It is Life’s change agent. It clears out the old to make way for the new. Right now the new is you, but someday not too long from now, you will gradually become the old and be cleared away. Sorry to be so dramatic, but it is quite true.

Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma — which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary"
It's rough out here! I'm still very grateful to be in this career and things are (slowly) getting better. If I ever end up in a senior position I will insist on better onboarding practices for junior devs if poor ones exist.
They're fine, so long as you do not have to fork them. Very often we have to work on multiple submodules in parallel, to make that work we use the same name for all feature branches, then our CI and tools understand that these unrelated branches in unrelated repos actually belong together, but I'd prefer not to have to do that. At least it taught me why so many big companies use monorepos.
I worked at a major industrial user of Ocaml a few years back and as far as I can recall we didn't have lenses anywhere in our code base.
duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31890048
That is also really important as pyproject.toml is becoming the de facto way of declaring build requirements.
Rust limitations implementing generic commutative mathematical operations
People may not have a choice about being wise or not. But being greedy or not is definitely a choice. Let's not pretend that obscene ROI promised by the cryptoindustry didn't play a role in seducing so many "uneducated" people to put their money into coins. These people deliberately decided to suppress their gut feeling that told them "it's too good to be true" and you didn't.
No, I'm saying I bet $1 and I have possibility to win $1, so I end up with $2.

I see, if you frame it in terms of a bid that you don't get back, then your reasoning is correct.
With the Q&A database at StackOverflow aging this really makes a lot of sense. I find it increasingly common to need to scroll past the first 1-4 answers on a question, particularly if it's from the "early" days like back in 2010-2011.

This should also revitalize things with contributors a bit too; it actually provides motivation to go in and put yet-another-answer on that decade old question that hasn't aged well.
https://archive.ph/XtHli
When I think of a social network, I think more Facebook and less Twitter. I want something similar to Facebook where I can view friends photos, see their profile/wall and join various forums/groups. Twitter/Mastodon is more a public square where everybody is talking thinking everybody else is listening to them.
Mentioned the one you replied to, but it syncs as normal to Mozilla's profile sync - what are you losing out on if the maintainer stops maintaining it?

"It can die some day" - everything does.
Ah, even better! Thanks for this, I might add it to my web services.
This looks great. I've thought about something similar to this for quite a while now. Column autocomplete is key for me from a quality of life perspective and to make it truly usable.

I'd absolutely love to see the next level of this pipeline be continued where something like Observable Plot or ggplot2 like functionality where you can take your pipeline data analysis and directly plot it to visualize it.
Ask HN: Best iPad Pro Alternative for VSCode?
Did anybody found a good iPad alternative that can natively run VSCode.

I am using VSCode to remotely develop on my WSL so I only need to run the frontend. I saw some open-source efforts to run it as web app (which would allow running it on iPad) but I do not think they are ready yet.

I am looking for:
- 11'+ screen with the quality (resolution/brightness/etc) comparable to iPad Pro
- No keyboard or collapsable keyboard (I want to be able to use it as iPad to watch Netflix in bed and such). I assume all OSes now support wireless keyboards.
- Officially supported OS for VSCode (Windows/Linux/Mac). Looks like ChromeOS is also supported now.

Am I asking for too much?
I haven't seen any of these, but sounds like it has about the same depth as Kill Bill, which I remember also being pretty popular.
Going broadly (which is all I can do because I teach this stuff and don't build in depth) -- "the database" is the part I can most easily "abstract" away as if it were walled off?

As opposed to aspirationally discrete classifications that end up being porous, e.g. MVC, "Object Oriented" etc.
The nerfed experience of addons only specifying a significantly limited list of blocking rules, giving up being able to autonomously allow or deny each request with arbitrary parameters, surrogate scripts (replacing the original, tracking ones with privacy-friendly reimplementations) and cosmetically alter the webpage (e.g. fixing the layout with missing ads).

Partial source: https://github.com/el1t/uBlock-Safari/issues/158
None. People made rational choices to avoid or receive an untested vaccine that has health risks that approach the risks of the illness itself. Therefore whoever rationally chose not to get an unsafe, possibly luciferian microchipped vaccine would have died by some other means in any event due to homeostasis of risk.
> RDBMS can solve pretty much every data storage/retrieval problem you have.

Except the most important problem: A pleasant API. Which is, no doubt, why 95% of those considering something other than an RDBMS are making such considerations.

RDBMS can have pleasant APIs. It is not a fundamental limitation. We have built layers upon layers upon layers of abstraction over popular RDBMSes to provide nice APIs and they work well enough. But those additional layers come with a lot of added complexity and undesirable dependencies that most would prefer to see live in the DBMS itself instead.

At least among the RDBMSes we've heard of, there does not seem to be much interest in improving the APIs at the service level to make them more compelling to use natively like alternative offerings outside of the relational space have done.
That's just not true, especially if you compare it to the LoadBalancer you get on a cloud platform which usually involves zero clicks. I'm not saying it's impossible but it's definitely not "easy".

Configuration instructions: https://metallb.universe.tf/configuration/

Hint: You better know what all of these are in your environment:

For a basic configuration featuring one BGP router and one IP address range, you need 4 pieces of information:

The router IP address that MetalLB should connect to,
The router’s AS number,
The AS number MetalLB should use,
An IP address range expressed as a CIDR prefix.
It is probably true that 99.9% of people with crypto use it as a speculative investment. The remaining 0.1% true crypto idealist may exist, but I have never met one. So it makes the previous statement very much mostly true.

This type of disingenuous argument is why some of us rejoice at the crypto meltdown.
As far as youtube-dl goes, you can run that on iOS via a Python interpreter such as Pythonista: https://gist.github.com/nneonneo/f6b2d659ba76542e7d27e13598a...
Aside from the legal hurdles, Uber seems predicated on minimally vetting providers, mostly accomplished via local licensing verification rather than anything done by Uber itself, and no vetting whatsoever of the customers.

While I suppose you can argue that leaves things no worse off than the current sex work landscape, it seems like any company jumping into this isn't going to look good in the public and regulatory eye if their attitude is to just keep letting customers get diseases and providers get stalked and murdered. This is why brothels work. They can actually provide security. A phone app can't.
Why Are Things?
This discussion isn't useful because you're assuming people actually care if something is true before they "believe" it, which they don't, so they don't need evidence. "Believing" doesn't even mean people actually hold beliefs. It means they're willing to agree with something in public, and that's just tribal affiliation.
Previous discussion: PRQL – A proposal for a better SQL
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30060784
The Android OS has no knowledge of Chrome, but AIUI the licencing for Play Services basically forces you into installing it
Wow, you really think that all of the Fortune 500 companies using GSuite/Office365 are being squeezed for everything they have got?
(Obvious?) answer conveniently omitted from headline: no.
The most interesting part:

> Let U(P, t) be the function that simulates the Universe, where P is the set of inputs and t is time. P might include things like the speed of light, the strength of various forces and the amount of energy in the Universe. The ouput of the function would be the entire state of the Universe starting with the inputs in P at the instant specified by t.

> Like in the previous examples, given a (P, t) and a state of the Universe S, the statement U(P, t) = S is either true or false. Actually running the program on a computer will either prove or disprove the statement, but has no bearing on the truth of it. Be it true or false, it always was and always will be regardless of how many times it is proven by running the program. Even if the program isn't run at all. Even if the program is never written down. Anyone living in the Universe defined by the function would have no idea whether or not the simulation is actually run, because the outputs of all definable functions already exist in mathematics, including U.

I think this is a pretty interesting way of looking at things.

I don't think it can be literally true as stated (i.e. that it is all just U(P,t) ), for 2 reasons:

1.) Quantum mechanics. TFA "doesn't go into details" but asserts that this doesn't matter. I think it does. Unless you make the "P" parameter arbitrarily large, I don't think you can uniquely address outcomes after arbitrarily many quantum "decisions". Actually maybe that doesn't matter. Every possible P parameter "exists" to the same extent, so who cares how large it is?

2.) Relativity. There is no universal "t". Things happen at different times for different observers. Whose "t" are we talking about?

However, I don't think that refutes the idea in principle. The U function just needs to be more complicated -- which is fine since all U functions "exist" to the same extent.
Regardless of your feelings and convictions around it, covid and its effects on the workforce are definitely something that many managers think a lot about, so even if what you said were true, it still wouldn't change corporate responses at least in the short to medium term.
You’d assume those have proper robots.txt configuration?
Apparently many computers have the same canvas fingerprint [1], much more than you'd think. So disabling it does seem like it would make you more unique.

[1]: https://multilogin.com/the-great-myth-of-canvas-fingerprinti...
THere was a YC backed company here that was supposedly "Open Source DataDog" [0] . But looks like they got acquired by Gitlab and seems like technically they are still running that project [1]. I haven't used them personally but worth a look.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25991485

[1] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/opstrace/opstrace
So why exactly do libraries use Kanopy? If they aren't partners, Kanopy can't just send the library a bill, or am I missing something in that article.
aside from the words, 60x higher payout as well as usually better terms should things not pan out. aka a seat at the table if not complete control in negotiating even an acquihire. seems like huge fall off in value and power between possibly a few months of time between a co-founder and employee 1.

with that said, if you can't sell it then it's probably worthless. alot of tech founders assume if they build it they will come and that usually isn't the case.
This article is informative. I have found that databases in general tend to be less sexy than the front-end apps...especially with the recent cohort of devs. As an old bastard, I would pass on one thing: Realize that any reasonably used database will likely outlast the applications leveraging it. This is especially true the bigger it gets, and the longer it stays in production. That said, if you are influencing the design of a database, imagine years later what someone looking at it might want to know if having to rip all the data out into some other store. Having migrated many legacy systems, I tend to sleep better when I know the data is well-structured and easy to normalize. In those cases, I really don't care so much about the apps. If I can sort out (haha) the data, I worry less about the new apps I need to design. I have been known to bury documentation into for-purpose tables...that way I know that info won't be lost. Export the schema regularly, version it, check it in somewhere. And, if you can, please, limit the use of anything that can hold a NULL. Not every RDBMS handles NULL the same way. Big old databases live a looooong time.
Yeah this. SMB was before save games :-)
One man’s fight to end California’s ban on ferrets
At this stage it is definitely a research language. We're very aware that new languages come along every week and die in obscurity, and the lift to make one successful is huge. That said, I have to admit it's very hard for us to keep from getting excited about taking it all the way to production. Stay tuned.

It's not at all an attempt to fork Swift, although we are taking a LOT from Swift's design, which we like a lot. We'd be very happy if Swift (or Rust, or C++, …) stole the essential ideas and incorporated them.
It is not available in some distributions and one needs to install it (e.g., on Ubuntu/Debian: # apt install numact).
Not sure why the angle is "replace Git submodules". Seems like it's simply a different architecture where the "sub repo" library requires a lot more updates than what a git submodule is designed to handle
You never went to a baseball game, and you are under 40?

You would normally see people with portable TVs, so that they could see the TV broadcast, hear the color commentary, and catch instant replays. Having a watch with small dongle receiver, with low weight and low power consumption, is so much MORE convenient than lugging the shoebox-sized TV around.

I can imagine similar convenience on a train commute.
At least in the US, there are two sorts of schemes that people historically cling to: there's the goldbugs (who hoard precious metals because of the dollar's imminent collapse - any day now!) and the Amway types (who buy into pyramid cough multilevel schemes thinking that they'll ultimately profit off of their social circle).

Cryptocurrencies merge these two groups of chumps into one group of hyper-chumps. So it stands to reason that many will go back to the old schemes which, arguably, is an improvement in the state of affairs.
Blackrock sells passive index funds. There's no room for an AI to make decisions there, so it probably doesn't do anything interesting.
Here are mitigations:

Run a VPN on your phone at all times.
Use an alternate OS based on AOSP such as Graphene, Calyx, E, Lineage or Linux for the brave. These have no carrier bloatware/spyware.
Transfer your phone number to VOIP. Then only occasionally use a burner SIM away from house.
I'll restrict myself to the software/IT sector as that is where my expertise is most prominent.

Oboarding and successfully integrating juniors is fully dependent on having real seniors (not juniors that you sell as seniors) in the company and budgeting them substantial time (>25% minimum per trainee supervised) to support this process. This further assumes that you had a decent selective hiring process, as no training/onboarding will compensate for the senior's productive time for complete misses.
Isn't this like saying you can solve every programming problem you have with <insert your favorite Turing-complete language here>? Of course you can, but aren't there any cases where the tradeoffs outweigh the benefits, even if it's about something selfish like ergonomics or, dare I say, fun?
Short term, the death of the open web will likely mean many real-world human deaths, because censorship by oppressive regimes becomes far simpler the fewer options people have (or are aware of) for methods to access the open web.

In my head the flowchart looks like this:
Closed/censored web only -> People giving up hope/being caught trying to escape oppression -> increased human suffering and untimely death

I'll agree with what you're saying about long-term consequences, but you could argue the same thing about the death of nations/states, couldn't you? And how many times in history have nations collapsed without periods of wanton destruction and looting due to the power vacuum?
That’s much closer to recovery from hibernation than an anti aging effect.
The danger is when they don't go to zero, and you suddenly thing you're stock picking geniuses - or you then decide to put it all in on the next one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beardstown_Ladies