skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, one other point about the term responsive.

I get that responsive, in this world, means sending different layouts depending on the client.

I'm in a bind:

If I say "no Svija's not responsive", people will assume that the content doesn't change size and we'll immediately get written off as not addressing the question.

If I say "Svija is responsive" then, as you remark, people say "no, because the content doesn't adapt to the platform".

But, Svija adapts to the window: if you want bigger text, make the window bigger or zoom (currently broken, see my other comment).

So when someone says "is it responsive, yes or no?", the real answer is: it's different.

The main thing I want to emphasize (this is roughly my 20th comment like this) is:

We are committed to making accessible content. It's OBVIOUS that a platform that can't offer accessible content can't be a serious alternative to current technology.

How exactly we implement it remains to be seen. The first thing is to get some users and establish that the basic premise is interesting.
He's also got full control of the company and arguably the shareholders not named Zucc want him, so he'd in some way be betraying them.

IIRC, the owner/CEO has fired himself some times, Ford had something like it, and I think LEGO too, years ago.
Yes, but it's still better than --force under most circumstances.
Rewatched all of it recently. It actually got better and more on the nose with time. Incredible.
fix typo

yet another typo

test fix

aaah, why is this test failing?

merge foobar/narf

revert foo

foo

Is just not a good history to preserve
For the rare cases where digital comms between planes and ground ATC system is done, planes run OSI Internet protocol stack to talk with ground stations.

The rest of this is essentially about ATC talking to other ATC components (for example airport's CTR zone passing a plane to another region after takeoff)
> exceptional circumstances like potholes

I would not call it exceptional.
ZeniMax makes EA look like Valve. Truly the worst corporate scum imaginable.
I want to read this blog post.
I think just leaving it at "I got this wrong" would land way better.

Adding "and I take responsibility" without actually substantiating that makes it sound way more hollow.
Really enjoyed that video thanks. The irony of finding it while procrastinating here on HN makes a satisfying dissonance.
> The lack of inventory and inflated pricing are a direct result of the corporate buyers' actions over the last six or so years.

No, it's because we stopped building homes after 08 but didn't stop wanting new ones. The REIT's are just responding to that.
At the end of the day everything depends on the organization. In a hectic startup where requirements change on an hourly basis and releases are made several times a day, I would absolutely insist on keeping the log linear and as clear as possible. Tags are important, of course, but they're not that useful for analyzing a repository.

When I say "the evolution of the product" I really mean "the "evolution of the code". When a small feature branch with 5 commits - four of which say "wip" and the last one says "added color support" - gets merged as is, and all relevant information is held hostage by whatever Git platform the company is using this week and not inside the repository itself, the log is not useful to me regardless of any strategy.

But in a different setting I would not necessarily insist in the same way.
Binance Is Strongly Leaning Toward Scrapping FTX Rescue Takeover
I mean, I personally would find it hilarious if true, but can he just take money from Tesla and dump it into Twitter without running afoul of financial regulations? Wouldn't that just be, like, stealing? I wish the article had provided some, ya know, facts and context.
They gave it at least a weak try, with terrible results.

https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/heres-why-the-facebook-phon...
4. #2 means family visits are often impractical and time consuming, which leads to fewer visits, which leads to more crime. https://www.prisonpolicy.org/blog/2021/12/21/family_contact/

> A 1972 study on visitation that followed 843 people on parole from California prisons found that those who had no visitors during their incarceration were six times more likely to be reincarcerated than people with three or more visitors.
Well he apparently kept all the ones working on second life VR. It's a gamble.
I'm in that camp, kinda. We're looking for a small "vacation place". The area we wanted to buy in saw ~40% increase in the first half of this year. We hope it goes back down the same amount (but have no idea!)

In my case, I think it is increased AirBnB demand. Don't know if that will start to ebb.
This right here why I won’t be buying one anytime soon. From the nightmares I’ve heard about on supply chain issues affecting repairs to the constant concern of on-going quality control, cars should last 8-10 years.
For me I've got regular driving glasses, safety glasses, computer glasses (you don't want to use your full prescription for close distance), and sun glasses.
> If I were a French taxpayer who just paid €10B to nationalize EDF, I would absolutely ask why you’d prioritize nuclear.

Because we have Spain and Germany next to us going for full wind and solar. Let's see how it goes and use their experience if it goes well instead of putting all the European eggs in the same basket.
Check out “layering”, which is a money laundering technique.

The money trail here can be complex, something like this but with extra intermediary companies breaking it down and moving it around:

Uncle Jimmy -> Casino high-rollers -> Casino -> Open Source Project -> Nephew -> Uncle Jimmy

Paying taxes in the middle really helps clean the money as you now have an official government document recognising it. It’s a cost of doing business.
> His salary is already only $1/yr, and has been since 2013. So there's nothing to do there.

That's a joke, a tax dodge, a PR gag, a farce. There's nothing fiscally responsible about it. Taking financial responsibility, if such a thing exists, would involve giving up his equity comp or even some of his holdings. Give it to the employees whose careers you've disrupted through your bad business decisions. That's responsibility.

"Market rates" is likewise a joke.

A: "Market rates for corporate executives are obscene."

B: "They're paid market rates, what's the problem?"
Isn't it mainly publishers who are responsible for that?

I think authors get a pittance. I recall a professor getting something like $600 to write a chapter in a molecular pathology textbook back in 2008.
Thanks, I feel the same way.
>And yes, housing SHOULD be a right.

This is easy to say. Can you elaborate how to implement this “right”?

Do 330M people in the US have a “right” to live on the California coastline? It is doable, can always downsize to Hong Kong style living.

Perhaps Hong Kong size abodes are too small. Then how much space do you propose per person and per family?
Obsidian stores all your files as Markdown as well, and has plugins to automatically back up your vault using Git on a set interval. I'm pretty sure across my various cloud sync and disk backup setups my Obsidian vault is fully recoverable from five different independent data sources, only one of which (Obsidian Sync) has any dependency on Obsidian itself.
But he wasn't punished - people demand blood and blood can only be given non-voluntarily.
Yes, thank you! I appreciate that. I should have elaborated in my OP.

https://arbital.com/p/bayes_rule/ has some great follow up info.
Especially not in the state of Michigan.
I suspect it's a joke
Single-family residential/real estate.
Maybe this is just about terminology.

But essentially, when it comes to union types, they behave like sets. The compiler merges them. (A | B) | (A | B) is the same as A | B. But for sum types (even anonymous ones such as tuples) the compiler can't merge them because that would lose information (if the result is from the first A | B or the second one). Instead, you end up with a nested structure.

Which one is desired depends on the use-case, but it's definitely different.
Repercussions when someone dies of exposure in solitary confinement while awaiting trial.
It takes 1.5 years for a solar panel to produce more energy than was spent to create it.

https://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/content/dam/ise/de/documents/p...
On Windows and Macs Docker uses VMs ...

I think the DEV community really needs a new definition of "containers" and one that is not backed by implementation details of Docker Linux.
but they're the reason you can't...
I would argue that they are not needed. In some country (ex: Turkey), commercial center / zone (but also big companies) operate their own bus services to allow their customer to come without car even when they are out of town and far from public transportation. Maybe that's an idea they should take.
So the one-off point about it being creepy while gushing about it through the rest? Not much of a reality check.
Obviously. The only reason for them sending that tweet yesterday is if they were never seriously considering going through with the deal in the first place.
Poland has had economic growth comparable to countries like South Korea, since 1980!
They are laying off people because the value of the company just tanked 70% in a few months. The value of a company contains all the future estimated discounted earnings, the trend of earnings matters more than current earnings. The actions of a company is determined by what its shareholders want, which is to maximize stock price, not be satisfied with X billions in profits when the stock is down 70%. The actions of companies will remain a mystery to people who do not understand this.
So that atomic changes are consolidated in a single commit/PR.

Sometimes, the flow for a single feature A:
- commit change AA
- commit change AB
- fix change in AA
- extend AB

In this case, until merged into main/master and to reduce noise for the reviewer (especially if using a code review each commit type process), its best to squash all commits into a single "feature A".
To be clear I sincerely do value the PMs that work for me and I work with. But I’d still rather they have a PhD in chemistry. But then again I wish we all did.
3D printed guns: Warnings over growing threat of 3D firearms
This is really disappointing to read. Mick's soundtrack was a huge part of making DOOM 2016 and Eternal such great experiences.

His talk at GDC where he goes into some of the process of creating the soundtrack is fantastic, so much fun to see the creativity he brought to the game's music.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4FNBMZsqrY

The next DOOM will be a little less DOOMy without him.
Not all these people have the same jobs though so I’m not sure what you are getting at.
The question was about sending assets and preserving privacy, not about speed or security. Most crypto currencies are the very opposite of privacy preserving, unless you really think that having all your transactions on a publicly available ledger in a form that is trivial to link to your real identity is a good way of preserving anonymity? Yes I know Monero exists. I also know that vulnerabilities in its privacy model pop up every couple of months and you still have to convert it back into something you can use to buy useful stuff and pay your taxes. Doing this means you're going to probably have to go through an exchange that adheres to stricter KYC rules than the average bank. So again, not exactly good for preserving privacy. Obviously as assets they have massive disadvantages due to their volatility. And given the frequency of hacks and people losing their keys due to general idiocy I wouldn't exactly call most crypto "secure". I'd actually say that the irreversibility of transactions makes it insecure by design.

Personally if I want to send money quickly and securely, be it within the UK or internationally, I use the banking system. It's cheaper, its faster, its more secure and if someone makes a mistake it is easily reversible. I even send a monthly remittance to Madagascar for free, and its not exactly known for its advanced banking system what with it being the 4th poorest country in the world. Yes it takes 2 to 4 days to get there, but I can pay anyone within the EU instantly or if its an American there's always paypal.

I'm 90% sure at this point that the main reason that cryptocurrencies became so popular (apart from the opportunities for massive fraud and bilking of the gullible) is because the USA has a banking system that has barely evolved since the 1980s. I mean they were still flying cheques around in 2004 and I still have American businesses trying to pay me by cheque on a regular basis in 2022. When you consider it through that lens it's no wonder Bitcoin sounds like a good idea.
Might be wrong, but isn't the workaround to this usually just putting a password on the .zip file?
Climate activists target Andy Warhol’s Campbell’s soup cans
>Pragmas are processed by the pre-processor

This is wrong a lot of pragmas, I would even say most pragmas are not handled by preprocessor. Some examples: pragma pack, warning control, pragma GCC unroll, per function optimization setting changes, all the pragmas which 1:1 map to c++11 style attributes. None of that is handled by preprocessor, pragma once seems like rare one which is. Yes all of them are compiler specific, but handling compiler specific behavior is one of the main purpose of pragmas.
The two instances where alerts are typically sent statewide are Blue and Amber. The theory in both is that the perp may be many miles away from where the incident took place. And that is often the case, especially with child abductions.

Some states will not send alerts overnight and others will; it is a matter of state policy - and ultimately an issue for the ballot box.
What province?
Why is Rosetta 2 fast?
The U.S. unemployment rate was 3.7% in October, and GDP was up 2.6% annualized in 2022Q3. Why do you say we're in a recession?
If that is all it was, then that would be great. It would be nice If we had a handful of corporations that outsourced to local contractors to refurbish houses before reselling them, while taking a small profit for themselves.

The problem is that these companies are more interested in driving up the price of housing, than they are in fulfilling the need to facilitate a market, and make repairs. So you end up with prices artificially driven up, and many properties being used as investments against inflation. Which means that people in lower valued homes are now unable to upgrade, which means that there is less available at the low end, which leads to more homelessness.

I think local municipalities should enact speculator taxes, for anyone who owns an unoccupied property that was not recently inherited. Maybe you get 18 months after your parents die to either sell their home, or take on a tenant.

There are properties near my house that have been for sale for over 15 years. Which means the speculators holding these properties have likely paid more in taxes than they will ever get for them.

Basically I don't think that holding property hostage should not be a legal business, either you sell/rent it at the current market values, or you pay out the ass for the privilege to wait it out.
Yes, windex is fine in my experience.
The problem with git is hardly anyone reads the fucking manual. Git is not hard. The UI is inconsistent, but documented. When you just foist commands onto people, you can't be surprised when they fall off the happy path and don't have the mental model to understand how to fix it. There's no such thing as "idiot-proofing" for people who don't RTFM.

--force-with-lease as a default is a really bad idea. Copying random aliases is a bad idea.
You obviously just don't understand how blockchain is trustless and decentralized. It's techno magic dust --- like kryptonite against evil scammers who might try to create and sell securities backed by nothing but electrons. Oh, wait...?!?

/s
Yes, Affinity Designer is a vector design tool, like Illustrator. One would want to compare Affinity Photo to Pixelmator (which is also very good).
> If I were a French

And if you were French you would knew solar output is bad there.
11GW of installed solar, equate to 2GW of actual solar output at the time of writing this comment, 16h37, due to solar outputing only 18% of the installed capacity.

Meanwhile nuclear plants are currently at 50% of installed capacity in the middle of maintenances downtimes.
But did it have a code for accessing online homework assignments that only worked once and made it useless to resell because next semester's students had to buy a new copy in order to submit homework?

It's been a racket for a long time, but it's gotten much worse recently.
Why use force at all, on a default command?
So you can get a semantic and useful history before submitting a patch/PR for review (or before merge).

Doing hacky and messy WIP commits is totally fine. Just clean them up before having others read them.

In case you're not aware:

git rebase --interactive [remote/]ref
> any noticeable drop in prices will be immediately met by strong demand, even at current rates

As long as people are okay with buying insanely overpriced homes they will not fall.

But careful, you might be fired too. Or lending may be even higher later (forcing lower prices). Or rates will be high be many years. Or you'll go underwater and not be able to refinance. Or your taxes will also go up. Or maybe you need to move/divorce. Or maybe you die and your next-of-kin can't pay the house and be foreclosured. Or maybe you can dump the cash in bonds/stocks and make more money. You may have more kids and need to move to a bigger house and be forced to sell at a loss.

For that and more, /r/REBubble/
That was unclear on my part, but I meant a new compiler in terms of "new to the project", not "new to the C++ community". The linked SO answer only covers those three compilers, which illustrates the issue I was talking about (you need to add a new `#elif` branch)
I use rebase, for two reasons:

1. (major): it lets me commit at my pace, and then publish my work at the pace the team prefers (which is a combination of what the team wants and what won't choke the CI, but that's a story for another time). The ratio of my local commits to commits sent to code review is often 5-10:1.

2. (minor): because I hate to see a Git history that's over 50% made of "Merged X, Y into develop". It's pure noise. I guess there's probably a command line flag to filter them out, though.
I like those aliases if you are doing for yourself, but I dislike for beginner (to git) using them to make git "easier".
Git UX is confusing and has growing pains I won't deny it, but git is widely used and imho one should take some time to at least understand the basics.

I dislike even more the default of many IDE and some git server, they seem to push for the worse git habits.
So there's (at least) two uses for commits.

The first is to keep a log of what you are working on. For me, that's lots of small and dumb commits.

The second is to provide a story for review.

Most of the time, when the change you are putting out for review is small and simple, you can just put it all into a single commit.

Sometimes, your change is more complicated and it makes sense to break it into a series of related commits. Along the line of 'first do the refactor that makes the complicated change simple, then make the simple change'.

Your job as an author is to hide the ugly reality of how you actually came up with the change, and present the reviewer a sanitised view of reality. Reviewing code is hard, so it's best to make it as easy as possible.
I'm building an app that lets users with no technical background train their own dreambooth models for $2-$4: https://synapticpaint.com/dreambooth/info/ They can also share their trained models for others to use. I think making this easy (no figuring out how to do a git pull or rent a gpu) plus the community sharing aspects will make this technology a lot more accessible to artists and general users.
Rebasing remote feature branches after feedback in the github-pull-request workflow is analogous to re-sending and updated patch series in the email workflow.

The distinction shouldn't be if its remote or not but if its something "published" that others might build their work upon.
To call Google an “advertising company” is disingenuous and I suspect you know that. Whilst Facebook has been obsessed with chasing eyeballs and advertising, Google has built Google maps, Gmail, Android, Translate, all kinds of search, GCP, the leading web browser, Chromebooks, self driving cars, the most advanced quantum computer, world leading AI research and a ton more.

There’s no comparison to Facebook.
The literal example in the Clang documentation is not about optimization:

> For example, without the __builtin_unreachable in the example below, the compiler assumes that the inline asm can fall through and prints a “function declared ‘noreturn’ should not return” warning.

void myabort(void) __attribute__((noreturn));
void myabort(void) {
asm("int3");
__builtin_unreachable();
}
How do you not understand that you have a contrarian take on the economy?
If React isn't good enough for you to use after 9 years, it'll never be good enough.
Would you say then that it's safe to assume you didn't read the text and you merely reacted to what you thought was written?
> Aerospace software engineer, putting bits in space.
Are you on Android or iPhone?

Which model?

Which browser?

I assume you are using the phone in portrait mode.

This seems like an actual bug and I would like to try to reproduce it if possible.

If you're willing you can email me at andy@svija.c_m
I know that this is a low quality comment, but thank you, you have restored my faith in humanity.
> but I'm not sure if the same resources won't be better spent on building more nuclear plants

Which same resources?
It pretends that the costs will be borne by people outside of the transaction at all times, therefore continuing the right wing myth that any government intervention will increase costs for the final consumer.
Thank god it looks like they finally fixed the slider UI on iPad. Previously the slider for something like a a stroke size appeared radially which was awkward. Worse, it didn’t actually function radially. You could not drag the slider around the circle. Instead dragging to the right increased the value and dragging left decreased the value; also dragging up increased the value and dragging down decreased the value. Both axis operated at the same time so if you dragged right but also down slightly, some of the dragging would cancel itself out. The only way to get it to work properly was to drag diagonally between the bottom left of the screen to the top right. Now it appears the sliders just go up and down like every other UI on the planet.

It does not appear that they have added free form and mesh gradients or gradients along a path. I really really don’t like Adobe, but it’s all the little long tail features that makes it hard for me to switch away.
> In a free market

Utilities are one of the least free markets ;-) especially in France, where EDF had a legal monopoly on generation for decades.

> results in profits for the producer

Not necessarily a bad thing; it allows for further investments in capacity and signals new capital to come in and compete. Provided, of course, that it could be a free(ish) market.
Facebook disappearing tomorrow would cause a bit of a kerfuffle but life would go on.

Same for Google search.

But if VISA disappeared, there'd be hell to pay.

In reality none of these companies will disappear overnight, but they could get remaindered pretty quickly, because they're not that "important" per se.

That's not to say the companies don't do things and people don't find value, but Facebook disappearing is an entire different class of thing from Exxon-Mobil shuttering.
Why is a simple software update described as "recall"? Just for clicks?

Alternative headline:

"Tesla is improving their cars for the 17th time this year, at no cost to owners"