skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. At one of my previous workplaces there was a cumulative effect of misattributed error messages so the actions to perform were often of no help.

Not even to mention the fact that new or changed error messages caused a landslide in costs in translations to various languages. I guess this product has no localization? At that time, when I was working at such a product that had it, we had to go through a deliberate process to describe why we want to change it, what the impact is, etc. Tell me you want 100 new messages and you will be stuck in meetings for the next month.

In their case, though, it seems they at least have the support in management for it. I hope it turns out better for them than it did for me.
A Vision of Metascience: Improving the Social Processes of Science
Just one more core in their neural engine and maybe the AI will get smart enough to let you fix words it autocorrected erroneously…
Zuckerberg plans to make it impossible for remote workers to hide from bosses
Where can I find Google reverse image search?

To be clear what I'm talking about, with tineye.com you can feed it an image and TinEye will show you all places on the internet that no only use that image - also use parts/portion of that image.

I think what you're describing is just straight up image search.
To let you know, my fix was I removed the subdomain and ended up on the main site. All good.

p.s. Could have been Firefox (mobile) on my end. Sometimes there's a delay on initial load.
Being wealthy or powerful probably has more influence on the world and humans than having kids.
It’s a slightly different take on it but there’s a popular TikTok account (and I assume a related community) where people find old globes and then try to pinpoint when they were printed based on the labeling of disputed territories, renamed countries, redrawn lines etc. Its fascinating how specific they can get.

https://www.tiktok.com/@jakie62/video/7140007175476235562
You don’t need to become an amateur anything. You put your starting point and destination into one of numerous apps, and they tell you where to charge.
> Calculus would be a lot easier to learn if teachers focused on real problems that it solves.

That's true! I'm not certain if this specific program has much focus on real problems or not.
Not so bad in Switzerland starting at 499CHF (~508EUR, ~441GBP, ~497USD)

Switzerland always seems to be slightly cheaper for electronics than our neighbours
There could be a great discussion about whether male parenting and reproduction comes from the bio/psycho/social drives.

For this context, I think trying to make these distinctions is a distraction. By way of common sense, reproducing & parenting has been a HUGE factor in the propagation of human life (this is so obvious it's kind of funny to write).
Memoir of a man in the industrial chemistry business in the mid-1900's.

Accidental self-poisonings working with minimal safety measures (keeping the window open), etc.

A story from the time before safety mattered.
I searched Kanye West and his Instagram comes up blank.
I think this has come up before. I'd love to know what a real elevator programmer thinks about it. I suspect real-world approaches to the problems the game presents are relatively simple, and you spend most of your time on corner cases and other issues that you would never anticipate if you weren't in the industry.
Thank you! Yes for sure, that is totally on the todo list. I'll be adding all the search options later in a drop down. Just give me about 30 days to get to that. I appreciate the vote for these features, really helps me prioritize things!
Some of the errors that Gentoo portage can encounter do exactly this - and they do it with beautiful terminal colors that make it easy to figure out what you need to run, or where to go to figure out which of the three options you need.

The problem can come when there's a wall of "useless" logging/error messages, and the last one or near the last one is the actual important one to look at. You have to explicitly call it out on a clear screen and make it obvious - and even then, people won't always read it.
Also see
`scp -l 200 bigfile.iso name@server.org:path/in/destination`

from man page:

-l limit

Limits the used bandwidth, specified in Kbit/s.
Oh, interesting! I've thought about going for larger areas, but most of the places I've been interested in looking at so far (kelp forests, wetlands) are fairly small, and it's lower anxiety to do low and slow flights where I don't have to worry about local air traffic. As a result, I've tried mostly aiming at high-resolution rather than large area. Of course, that helps with the size overhead as well--my existing computing setup is almost never the bottleneck. If you end up making any of your work public, I'd definitely be interested in taking a look--I've been starting to think about larger area surveys as well.
Not gonna lie, the lack of free food in the companies I've worked for has left a chip on my shoulder, and this is after working at a place which pays slightly better than Amazon with the express purpose of poaching Amazon engineers.

I know it comes out to less than 10K per year, but I don't care
I don't feel like an elite engineer until I get the damn free food!
Perhaps it is because the mentoring activity has a barrier now. Scheduling a time, putting aside other activities,and even having to say hey guy, can I bother you for a "session".... Well, sometimes all Jr needed was a two minute leg-up, even a 30 second orientation, development of an in-joke, whatever. So he never bothered, and had to spend 45 minutes figuring it out as though he was alone.
I don't use it, but Edge has built in vertical tabs fwiw (I know, that's not tree-style).

Firefox haven't actually done anything in particular to help the various TST addon developers though, have they?
"don't try to find a girl who will make you happy" - that's major overthinking. "Should I also make kids ASAP and care about them" - yeah pretty much. Now if you have a super full life with lots of extended family, friends, dream jobs, hobbies, community involvement - sure, you might be happy without girl and kids. But most people need happiness right at home, instead of constantly having to chase it around, especially as they get past college age.
The Feasibility of Pledge() on Linux
Very well-written article with good examples and advice.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30044788
> the 2020 NEC requirement that 240 outlets in the garage must have GFCI breakers

I haven't been keeping up on all the new NEC requirements for shoving xxCI's in various places, but I can see no rationale for this one. There is no such thing as 240 volts to ground in a home - it's all 120V (that's RMS, it's 170V peak), with a "240" outlet being both line phases (say +120 and -120 at a given point in time, giving a differential of 240).

Touching a residential "240 volt" line for a dryer or stove will give you the same exact shock as touching a common 120 volt line. The risk of 240 volt circuits is that they are generally of higher ampacity, and will thus have a much higher arc current. A GFCI does absolutely nothing to mitigate this!

Honestly they would have been better mandating the garage 120v receptacles be GFCI even though they're above grade, because people tend to do things like plug extension cords into them for use outside. 240 volt receptacles generally have a dedicated purpose, like a car charger.
The book is still published in a bilingual edition (Italian and English):
https://corraini.com/it/autoprogettazione.html
You can also find the PDF in many places, but do support small publishers (and a paper booklet is better in the workshop anyway).
He means endpoint (hostname or IP), not AllowedIP. It is resolved/connected to only when initiating the connection, not when accepting one.

I consider the behavior a feature, allows for seamless roaming. You should not trust the IPs anyway, that's what the keys are for.
There is a pretty wide gamut between "being happy with oneself" and "perfecting oneself".
Good job, OP! Echoing some of the other comments, my main feature requests are:

* Sources customization (e.g., I'd remove IG, and add a few more search engines)

* Columns order (e.g., drag-and-drop would be neat)

* Padding between columns
It's how I survived as well, but that just means I'm cancelling out all the 'collaboration'.
The only US source for data I could find was from 2011:

https://www.cdc.gov/reproductivehealth/contraception/uninten...

> In 2008, women reported that more than half of all pregnancies (51%) were unintended. By 2011, the percentage of unintended pregnancies declined to 45%. That is an improvement, but some groups still tend to have higher rates of unintended pregnancy. For example, 75% of pregnancies were unintended among teens aged 15 to 19 years.

I imagine this has continued to trend downwards since 2011, especially amongst women who had the option of remote work (more educated, more lucrative careers, higher degree of financial freedom, less religious, etc).
Putin declares martial law in annexed regions of Ukraine
> I used to love going to the office. Discussing our team's latest Python problems over a coffee. Looking over at their screen and then asking them why they look like they want to beat someone over the head with their keyboard repeatedly. Guessing people's emotions in a heated Retro from their body language. Grabbing dinner with a few colleagues after a long workshop meeting in the evening and then realizing that, aside from all the differences we might have about static typing in programming languages, we all like the same exotic progressive metal bands.

This sounds like hell to me and a way to keep someone at the office longer so work becomes more ingrained in their day to day life. I don't want work and my life so connected that I'm going to dinner with co workers.

Discussing issues? Lets do that over a video call. Works really well.

Want to socialize? Thats what my friends are for. Guess what? Since many of us work from home we can actually walk to the local coffee shop or lunch place and talk about something other than work.

Want to get dinner? I'll go with my wife and because I don't have to commute home I might able be able to get a table before 8pm.

Everything you are describing sounds like it could be solved with having friends instead of only co workers.

EXCEPT for the hiring cheaper labor in x country. But that has already been happening. It will always happen. Sometimes more, sometimes less. There are massive dev and qa outsourcing teams located across the globe. Why doesnt everyone do it? Well there are a ton of reasons but if its been happening since the 90s its incredibly unlikely that in y or yy years it become exclusively the norm.
This is the thing which has motivated me to try Brave.
If the error results in the program shutting down, it’s once per fatal interaction.

In other words, yes.
Thank you for the voting up this feature! It is already there
https://swurl.com/?q=php+array+sort

What search is it not showing up for you? I could try to trigger it better.
I have never had any problem with Firefox on any website. It feels most time people say that, it is actually an addon that is the problem, not Firefox.

I even have a relocation Mozilla also have mentioning this, and if I remember correctly it was like 99% of the time people blamed Firefox it was a actually an addon that was the problem.
Most of my distaste for WFO comes from two places:

- the USA's failure to provide even a single city that's pleasant to live in and travel around without a car

- tech company insistence on open office layouts that are not conducive to deep work

The first one sounds like a commute problem... but it manifests in more ways than you think. When you have to travel around in a car, everything is expensive. Parking is a pain. There's a certain amount of effort required to hop in a car, leave the parking garage for work, find a parking space near a lunch spot, etc. It's a huge financial burden in maintenance and feeding with gasoline or electricity. The economics of cars also impact how much space cities can devote to housing, how dense we can make downtowns, etc -- which has knock-on effects on housing prices and rent.

Open offices make me never want to come into the office because I can't concentrate. They're always the wrong temperature. I can't personalize my desk or my space into something that best suits me. I can't leave stuff out on my desk, or even in unlocked drawers overnight because apparently the janitor might steal Kafka secrets and sell them to competitors.

I actually like the idea of walking or biking to an office (with an actual office for me) where I can collaborate with coworkers in person. But modern society and tech companies have externalized so many costs -- car ownership, commuting time, comfort, rent -- onto workers that I'd rather just work from home. The last city I lived in had massive car theft and crime problems at night; it's not like I'd "hang out" with my coworkers for dinner downtown even if we all showed up.
I even said in the second line of my two line post that it’s not fair or realistic to expect everyone to come back to the office.

My point was that the 2019 style office experience is not available (or much harder to find) even if we want it.
Nice work!

It would be nice if the user could manually toggle which results to show. For example for most searches I may only want to enable Google and Twitter results.
They're crawling and packaging already public information. If you don't want anyone to know you're the CEO of StartupCorp and your email is ceo@startupcorp.co, don't put that on your LinkedIn and the footer of your website. The business value is in the convenience of the packaging, not in revealing secrets or something.
This. I'm on one now and it is incredible. I'm in my early forties and was a senior software dev manager at a big co. I've been doing stuff around the house like yard work, tinkering with a raspberry pi, metal and woodworking, etc. My general disposition is much sunnier. I'm sleeping and eating better. Making time for fitness without it feeling like a chore.

And importantly, I have space to think about work--what I like and don't--so that when I go back, I can be intentional about my next move. Rather than just climbing the ladder that's in front of me.
I believe Cocoapods, a dependency tool for iOS/OSX development, uses Git under the hood.
https://cocoapods.org/
This was my biggest frustration when first using Ghidra (granted, I didn't spend much time reading the documentation before diving in). Big thanks to the people responding to your comment with workarounds!
Honestly can't make up my mind between Brave or Firefox. There isn't much discussion that happens before diving into the same arguments on both sides.

Past two years I have been happy on Firefox again (switched to Chrome early on). I switched back when Ublock Origin started advertising that it worked best on Firefox.

I have experimented with Brave a few times here and there, and it definitely feels faster on Android, not so much on desktop.

I just want Mozilla to start focusing on performance instead of themes/ui changes (I am not in the camp that gets angry over the UI changes).

For being an opt in feature, Brave's release notes are always filled with crypto focused changes. I get that crypto is their main source of income, but would be nice to see more features being developed.
Do you mean that overleaf uses git itself to enable real time collaboration or are you referring to the Git-Bridge and GitHub Synchronization features?
I mean you can do as you want, but I find the extra clutter and visual noise of these banners infuriating.

Block them or don’t block them, it should be up to the user.
I've seen this constantly over the years, people who absolutely refuse to read the simplest instructions, but instead require step-by-step hand-holding from you personally.

I have no idea how these people get through life at all.
@Microsoft read this article! ;)
CocoaPods package manager as well:

https://github.com/CocoaPods?sort=stargazers
Thank you for sharing an alternative!

It hasn't been mentioned on HN for several years; several good discussions on learning math: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=artofproblemsolving%20comments...
>You know how many people have to work remotely before it has to be a zoom meeting to be inclusive?

>1.

People on site are together in conf room with lap on table so remote person can hear?
> but I don't want to use a browser that generates crypto and then gives it to me. I don't want crypto.

This is opt-in.
"Undisclosed" means that they're not telling you, not that they don't know. The military intelligence agencies probably do know.

The problem is that it doesn't help them. It's not a picture of a factory. It's military exercises, used because that's the picture they have. The exercises are over. Even if somebody did bomb it, it would just blow up an empty field.

And no, they probably wouldn't bomb the factory if they knew where it was, because that represents an escalation that nobody wants to take on. It absolutely sucks that the West and Russia have agreed to hold this war solely on your territory, but it's better than having it become World War III.

At least, better for most people in the world. Really shitty for you.

I wish I could conclude on something more positive, but I can't. You are not only the victim, but everybody is acting by some poorly-defined rules that they hope will prevent even more victims while you suffer. The entire thing is unconscionable and a crime against humanity -- and yet it will go on as long as the instigators make the threat to wipe humanity out entirely.
Thanks! :) What we're doing is adding adjustable randomness to the collision resolvers, which results in more or less control over where the ball goes. You can also adjust many parameters of the flipper bats, e.g. you could make the coil less strong, which would be the case for many worn machines. Finally, as you can see in the Volley video, texturing is a big part of adding visual wear, and it makes the whole thing a lot less uncanny.
Does anyone actually use BAT or just the Brave browser? I would consider paying for a privacy-first browser in regular money, but have no interest in the BAT thing which seems entirely shoehorned in.
I've not noticed this with Brave, but wasn't it FF, out of the mainstream browsers, that pioneered DoH (ignoring local DNS). pihole I think makes the requisite setting to tell FF not to use DoH but users can override it IIRC (not the behaviour I want).
Not entirely related, but using Git nonetheless: I recently wrote some proprietary software that uses LibGit2Sharp (a .NET wrapper around libgit2) to store user changes to text and some configuration in a Git repository. The text “diffs” very well by default. For the configuration (key/value pairs), I chose a subset of TOML.

The API of libgit2 is great. If you don’t need the more advanced features of Git, I recommend taking a look!
> Then there are people who work mainly to get paid and do not care to invest themselves beyond what is necessary.

And then are people who are fully invested, but also aware that a lot of time in office is spend on ... other people trying to get socialization. Cause they don't build relationships outside of work, but still need to talk to people, so they drag meetings and discussions forever.

And that is not being invested more, but it is awful common. WFH greatly minimizes that. In return you get spend more time with actual friends/family.
Yup. So much this. I'm friendly with folks at work. I'm not friends with people at work.

Maybe some people truly are but I suspect most people who think their coworkers are friends are pretending like that friendship wont go away rapidly when one of them no longer works for the company.

So much of OPs post is trying to get from coworkers what many get from friends.
https://github.com/rust-lang/rustlings

I really like rustlings.
Art of Problem Solving (interactive online math for grades 5-12)
Maybe that's lost in the brevity of answers of the people you talked to, but some things I know I only have fun doing when I'm (moderately) good at it. Talking to someone in a different language and having to think about every second word is not fun. Being able to talk and only having to think about a word every few sentences is fun. Same for sports or whatever activity. You think you like it but you're so bad that it's not fun. You try to improve in order to have fun.
> Right, but there’s no way to do that on the same day every year, or even the “first Tuesday of every June” because that may or may not always fall within a year.

Why would that matter?
People whine about teachers being overpaid constantly. People call it part time work. People call teachers glorified babysitters. People complain about summer break. I’m not confident that the “other people are freeloaders” voters are going to be excited about pay raises.
The $30M Lottery Scam
I don't understand why they wouldn't have a dropdown below the error that would reveal the technical jargon.
It's best viewed as a continuum between nearly no control over your working environment and nearly total control over your working environment. On that continuum, WFO is clearly closer to the latter pole and WFH is clearly closer to the former pole. It's not a binary though. The best WFO experience I had was where I had, shocker, an actual office, just like I do when I WFH. I could shut the door, shut out noise and visual distraction, and get stuff done. On the other hand so-called offices today aim to replicate the experience of a high school lunchroom and are about as good a place for me to get work done. They are very close to the nearly no control pole and I and many others frankly despise them with good reason.
Lots of people find ways to irrationalize being rational.
Hot take this is the right line of thought. Restructure society so we work less, not so that we can work more.
Tim Caswell has several projects that interact directly with git.
He has a few websites served directly from a bare git repo powered by https://github.com/creationix/wheaty.
Another project that uses git as a storage medium is a package server for the node.js API implemented in Lua: https://github.com/luvit/lit.

Both serve files from a git repository, and lit will actually write to the repository.
There are several others that Tim has built over the years, but those are the two that I am familiar with.
>HN is not for flame wars or religious dispute. And I don't think it would be very effective.

Sure, I would agree with that wholeheartedly. Just based off of previous experience I've had on here mentioning any facet of religion, has resulted in an overwhelmingly negative outcome, to the point of irrationality. The context was in how to get a desired outcome without resorting to legal action[1], I thought it was fairly innocuous. I wasn't exactly exposing "You need to think like I do on XYZ.", but there was a bizarre sort of backlash that resulted.

If I had to guess, perhaps the commenting audience that article drew in was a bit less welcoming than this one? However, I did see a few flame-y comments in here as well, that got greyed out. It's hard to really get a feel for the general audience on this site. It's not a Christian forum, but it's also not /r/atheism, either.

Overall, I'm just glad when I see responses that aren't purposefully malicious, you know? It's much easier to be mean to people than to be nice. It was refreshing to see people be nice to one another, even though they disagree on so many issues.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32194373#32195842
Why does "Pricing" link to something called Lumal?