skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The license they make you take is all fundamentals... There are hundreds of books and YouTube channels on the topic.
I think those two things that arxanas mentioned are the biggest differences (i.e. working-copy-as-commit and conflicts in commits). I haven't used Sapling, but I suspect Jujutsu has better support for moving commits (and parts of commits) around without touching the working copy.

Sapling, on the other hand, has much better support very large repositories, since they've spent a lot of time on that over the years. We're going to copy some of Sapling's solutions to Jujutsu soon, since we're working on integrating it with Google's monorepo (slides: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1F8j9_UOOSGUN9MvHxPZX..., recording: https://youtu.be/bx_LGilOuE4).
We are building a product to solve this one.

Please try and share your feature requests on feedback@psytech.ai

Mutter - Your AI Discovery Assistant
https://www.mutter.cards

TS
This is how ads were in the beginning of television, the characters in the snow would talk about the product.
We are building a product to solve this one.

Please try and share your feature requests on feedback@psytech.ai

Mutter - Your Discovery Assistant
https://www.mutter.cards

TS
I just tried it out. This prompt (without any additional description) didn't had a satisfying expected output with Stable Diffusion 1.5.

With some other keywords, it generated some cool looking images but not any where there was a clear transparent horse and visible legs of an astronaut or something.

It is generally just very hard to compose a prompt where multiple subjects interact in a specific instructed way.
Eavesdropping consumer via cellphone microphone:

https://galactica.org/?prompt=wiki+article+on+Eavesdropping+...

well, at least is legal
He was saying things that were clearly wrong (e.g. the client makes thousands of requests just to load the timeline), and easy to verify. So if that came from "multiple senior tech people", he's firing the wrong ones.
Encryption on backups is a massive foot-gun. Frankly a padlock works better for most normal people.

I'm similar although I like to buy clearance external HDDs, fill them up, and put them somewhere safe with some desiccant packets. Get a new one every 10~ years, copy the old to the new, then use all the additional storage for new content. Leave the old in the box with the new (even if it is less reliable, it is just "bonus backup"). Just make sure you label which year is which.

A shoebox could hold a lifetime's worth of HDDs with this strategy, and each new one is around $50~ with every increasing capacity.
The article doesn't really support the headline. Or at least no more than if the entirety of the body said "some companies are bad at remote."
The bias in the "software engineering" roles you can search for is so strong that this search will work like a low pass filter, only bad programmers, ignorant coders and pop culture level will pass this search bias. 10X programmers, computer scientist and hackers will not find any job with this filter.
Maybe the makers of this search need to study what true programmers are like?
A few links to get started [1][2][3][4].
If you had restricted the search to Cobol, Microsoft or PHP your would have created the same type of bias against skilled programmers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect

[1] There is still a war going on. Edsger Dijkstra.

https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/ewd11xx/EWD1165.PDF

[2] Alan Kay SAP talk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXjpA9gFX5c

[3] Revenge of the Nerds. Paul Graham.

http://www.paulgraham.com/icad.html

[4] Hackers and Painters: Big Ideas from the Computer Age.

https://digtvbg.com/files/books-for-hacking/Hackers%20%26%20...
FB was caught buying data illegally through our local hospital I wonder if that data was used to help build this model.
DIre SIlicon DeXtrously Concatenates 8 and 9 (for SysV). Jubilee[1] came up with that and it's a useful mnemonic.

[1]: https://twitter.com/workingjubilee
How is a governor in a State a federal official?
Interesting article and I cannot wait for dexterity ratings with the commodity robotics.

Wash/rinse/repeat is about as elementary as it gets.

ABC Australia ran a segment today showing a packing plant using a WRR design to pack avocados while discussing 24/7 operations (video is not posted on their YT or website yet), but was another interesing WRR robotic design.
Everyone, especially in pseudo-intellectual circles like HN sneers at the whole "duck and cover" thing but any grade schooler can look a the concentric circles on a map and tell you that the area in which you'd best protect your noggin from the drop ceiling dropping a little more than designed is far greater than the area in which burns are a problem.
I assume it’s correct, although given the above, maybe that’s really the fourth-to-last digit.
The prolog about karate belt colors is not true. I like the story of how you start with a white belt and practice so long it turns to black, but in reality the colors do have some symbolic meaning. After reading the full article I am not sure if it's author's sense of humor or just misquoting :)
basically like people. we compare our inner lives with others' outer lives.
Ask HN: Can an ad personalization market even work?
Reports have been circulating that since Q4 2021 that ad spending is falling[0], but most large companies in the space have been sharpening their capacity for ad personalization.

- Do ad-techs have a perverse incentive to do a poor job of it to drive up ad spend artificially? "Dyspersonalizing" of ads?

- Would this even be obvious to companies?

- Have advertisers insulated themselves, or managed the risk of adversarial dulling of ad effectiveness by tech companies?

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-22/snap-warning-feeds-concerns-over-social-media-ad-splurge
"It will only matter when the players wearing these jersey are on the court"

So, 100% of the time?
Mine works down to a remarkably low temperature, but at that temperature is able to extract much less heat than the house needs to stay warm at that outside temperature. So I still burn a noticeable amount of propane, in bursts.

A fuel cell driving a heat pump is an interesting notion. The "waste heat" from the fuel cell is not wasted, here. If half the contained energy drives the heat pump at, say, 3x, you get 1.5x vs just burning it.

The extra expense of the fuel cell and heat pump seem hard to justify unless you have other uses for them. This is to say that hydrogen for home heating is unlikely to be important.
Honestly, to me it looks more like human writing is much more complex than typewriter-tyranny Latin would lead you to believe than that Unicode is a tire fire. (OpenType is a tire fire, though, befitting its history as a final peace treaty between Adobe, Apple, and Microsoft after a decade or two of shifting two-against-one alliances. Good luck convincing the half-dozen or so main font foundries to switch to something else.)

I mean, look at Gujarati[1] and tell me how that thing is ever supposed to fit into character cells. Or think how Hebrew (RTL) text with (LTR) numbers should handle arrow keys in selections[2]—the problem was born in cursed depths where unspeakable ancient monsters breed, you lost (possibly your mind) the moment you decided to solve it. Watch a Japanese user type a romanization of their sentence on a QWERTY keyboard, displayed using the syllabary, and then have the computer guess the word boundaries and offer the appropriate ideograms in a little systemwide overlay[3]—watch and despair. And none of these have anything to do with the way you’ve encoded the strings into bytes. (Unless you tell the Hebrew users to type or process text in reverse, which is also utter insanity.)

[1] https://r12a.github.io/scripts/gujarati/gu.html

[2] https://ltr.wtf/explained/bidiintro.html#selections

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:IME_demonstratie_-_Matsuo...
Maybe they even had a little "get out of jail free" card.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/v7gxa4/pba-card-police-court...
I want you to explain exactly what you did to piss off exactly which deity, so that I don't fall prey to the anything like that... :)

Glad it worked out.
Assuming this is correct

https://www.bitcoindollarcostaverage.com/

You would be up 60% if you DCAd for 5 years.
Thanks to via: Contact hacker wise @ g mail com. They were quite attentive to my circumstance and got me my money back. Excellent service. I have no hesitation in commending them to anyone else who has been scammed. A grateful client. If you have been through the same issue and know you got scammed, I strongly recommend their services.
This will end well:

https://galactica.org/?prompt=wiki+article+on+the+health+ben...
The “woke agenda” is a mainstream political shorthand. But I find it telling that you were able to infer that I was speaking about the left when I mentioned opposition to reason.
I'm a social ignoramus so wondering: is the cyclist in this case being a "Karen"?

I have little sympathy for the driver, but it does seem like the cyclist should have reported the driver to the police rather than taking the law into their own hands.
Probably because the Kelly blue book is just sourcing local data and the dealer’s listing had an outsized effect on the average, like another commenter pointed out. KBB is not the be all, end all.
In New Hampshire and a few other states it is illegal to record audio from other people without permission. I know because I was part of a team building a social network (CenceMe) that shared sensor data from phones so people could see what others were doing. We wanted to use machine learning on audio and aside from the fact that it would have greatly reduced phone battery life we found it was illegal in the state we were doing experiments in.
This is a natural consequence of all people being "fucked up", although I'd phrase it as "broken".

In the first anecdote the chef is a raging alcoholic, which is a pretty obvious issue, but everybody, no matter how successful or perfect-seeming, has some kind of cross to bear that occasionally makes them act in seemingly-irrational ways at times. Maybe they have a crippling phobia of spiders, so they refuse to watch any live TV programming that might show one. Maybe they have a birthmark across their genitals so they absolutely refuse to have sex with the lights on. Maybe they had perfectionist parents, so they react really badly to criticism. Etc, etc, etc.
ironically, freebsd was late to the multiprocessor party, with a global kernel mode lock that existed well into the mid-2000s.
Do you work for Twitter?
> Whenever something becomes cheaper (in this case, labor for art), its consumption increases. So in the future, because producing commercial art is so much cheaper, it will be consumed a lot more.

I have the opposite view. With lower barrier of entry it will get over-saturated, over-produced and consumers will suffer from content fatigue leading to less interest in AI generated media as a whole.

An analogy is luxury goods. Reducing price of luxury goods decreases demand for them.
I don't actually think they're true.

One second of Google cloud TPU has roughly the same number of floating point operations then 4 hours of raspberry pi 4B time.

So 3 minutes of cloud TPU time already covers your whole month of raspberry pi usage. Pretty sure it costs them less than 5$ as well, since they have the hardware anyways.
I hate advertising so much. I would ban it immediately if allowed. It makes society so much worse in every possible measure.

http://jacek.zlydach.pl/blog/2019-07-31-ads-as-cancer.html
And how ads on radio have been since forever.
India/Brazil/Mexico trade with Russia for some goods and with the US for others. That's what makes them non-aligned -- they do business with both sides. By the way, this is like 2/3 of the global population, so you don't need to look far to find non-aligned nations.

This idea that if you are not sanctioning Russia you are not "neutral" -- basically a "with us or against us" view is one that non-aligned nations have historically rejected, and frankly it's not one that I subscribe to, either.

You may be interested in listening to the speech that Indonesia just gave at the G20 summit, condemning the West for this "with us or against us" attitude and refusing to take sides. Indonesia is also non-aligned, and I would give much more credence to their MoD reports than to anything coming out of the five eyes/NATO orbit, simply because Indonesia is not pushing for any outcome, nor are they trying to generate support in their domestic populations for aid packages to Ukraine. They literally have no dog in this fight, and so are much more credible.
> s3, which can take 6-10 seconds.

What? S3 should be well under 5 seconds. 10 seconds is like a whole clean boot, or resuming from hibernation on NVMe.
Looks like you are using clap v2? Feel free to ping me for help on moving to v3 then v4. I expect the rate of breaking changes to be slowing down and to be smaller in scope (from the users perspective) so now is a good time. Id love to hear how we can make clap better fit cases like this and how we can help in improving the UX of applications.
Well none that you gave a hoot about.
Their post said “nothing positive”. That’s different than “not a net positive”.
Your own personal Google: how Mem plans to reinvent note-taking apps with AI
I'm surprised there isn't much discussion here about the similar capability announced by SpaceX and T-Mobile (first of many carrier partners) earlier this year. It will not be exclusive to emergencies, and will work with unmodified existing phones, not requiring you to hold the phone a special way, other than generally having a decent view of the sky. Even if SpaceX is delayed, there are competitors working on similar services, so it seems like this special hardware won't be necessary a few years from now.
I'll admit to not knowing my history well at this point, but wasn't mathematics and the sciences rather important to socialist countries? Now I don't doubt that ideology will have been injected in certain instances, but at least in mathematics and physics that's a bit harder to do and hence there were quite a number of accomplished mathematicians in the USSR.

Even beyond the natural sciences, this seems to have been somewhat the case. I remember my uncle, who is as unabashedly anti-communist as it gets, once showing me a grammar of some minority language written in the GDR and commenting, almost with admiration, that "back then, they invested a lot of resources on things like that".
What seemed quite common for me was(working in European startups): Company gets investment from american investors, investors either recommend synergy with products or bring some trusted executives, new executives bring in their own crew especially at the director/higher management level, goes on to favor their decisions over others who have either more experience or knowledge about the company/product.

Goals are not met, either due to external circumstances or because executive applied strategies they were familiar with from previous gigs but don't fit the reality of that company, executive steps down "voluntarily", their pawns are let go shortly afterwards, hire new executive in place, back to step 1.
And yet they are almost double the market cap now. Hmmm.
Your comment itself is a slur (this is true by virtue of me saying that it is true (as with your comment), which is how things work here on Planet Earth, 2022), so should rightfully be censored.
If they deliver the virtual filesystem and server, this will be 10x better for large companies and large organized FOSS teams, who very often hit Git's pain points with relative ease, and the compatibility with Git from the client side means it has very easy onboarding for new users to get their feet wet. I've struggled with all these to varying degrees at almost every job and (non-solo) FOSS project I've been in; I've long wished for something like what's described here many, many times.

No joke, this might solve every major pain point I've had in mid-size-to-large teams in both the FOSS and proprietary world if it can deliver on what it says here, not to mention many issues with monorepo migration, work sharing, subproject management, etc. Many of these problems are very real but mostly ignored or we've decided to live with them.

Git is great, I'm one of the earliest GitHub users there is. I was also an early user of Darcs (which formed the theoretical basis for later competitors like Pijul -- so I'm not unfamiliar with radically different approaches), have a lot of experience with all kinds of administrative Git tasks for large repos; there's still plenty of room to fill gaps with new blood.
What if we didn't?
Be happy these monstrosities haven't been installed near you yet, but they are coming eventually for us all:

https://old.reddit.com/r/LosAngeles/comments/rdqu7o/las_favo...

https://old.reddit.com/r/LosAngeles/comments/p3ry42/you_can_...
Apart from the apparatchiks, of course!
I hope you are right, but reports, and many comments from russians living abroad or within russia indicate that I am right. There are a few edge cases here and there but by and large their disappointment seems to be that _they_ are mobilized, and not the war itself. Again, I hope you are right! In my view, the victims here are _both_ Ukrainians and Russians. Such amazing cultures and countries destroyed and dragged in through the mud in the name of a primitive expansionist ideology. I hope we can at least help Ukraine achieve it's full capacity post war. Ideally without doing the damage that the EU did to the other east eu member countries.
If you don’t have the skills to create maintainable monoliths then you will guaranteed create an even bigger micro-services mud pile.
Performance Newsletter
It's a small piece of plastic. A damaged car is generally expensive to repair, and "disagree with something being displayed" is very different than "intentionally obscures license plate".

You can't "both sides" and pretend to be neutral when your argument equates two incredibly different scenarios.
(excuse a foggy brain)
Its going to be fascinating in the next months. As the giants all release huge number of surplus personal, the need to justify research programs rises. So we are going to see some huge "my department is important" gazelle jumps, while the lions are on the prowl?
Pull only works if you know what you're looking for. You'd end up researching race horses when you needed a moped.
Why's it being rewritten? Looks like it's still PHP as well.
Throw a little hand wave to the starboard side, as I'm in the same boat as you. OTOH, I can spare a sympathetic thought for those into live, televised sports even if I don't enjoy the same entertainment.
Nova means new in Portuguese. It's not a word in Spanish I think, which is why Spanish speakers would automatically split it into "no va".
Marijuana and e-cigarettes can harm heart as seriously as traditional cigarettes
I don't understand why the newly spawned guy is suddenly attached to cables on his nipples and penis. What is that supposed to represent?

Much of the rest of it makes sense, although there is that strange mutant monkey thing on the upper left...
We've had the ability for DVRs to automatically detect and skip ads for at least a decade now. Dish is the most prominent company that tried it, and immediately got sued by TV networks and had to remove the functionality.
I'm confused - do you know what it takes to avoid nuclear disaster (in fact) or not?
The fucked up examples he gives aren’t sustainable. Eventually that alcoholic chef isn’t going to be able to function well enough in the kitchen. Businesses can tolerate a certain amount of slacking and inefficiency, but a complete breakdown isn’t going to last forever.
Scroll down a bit farther:

> After thinking about it for a bit, Godsey agreed to let me tell that story.
wow wth really
That is a circular argument, as those were the things I was referencing.
What are the odds of you winning the lottery? Now think of how many people win the lottery every year.
That makes a good case for smaller, more decentralized governments with less power. That would increase the lobbying costs.

The US is just insane if you think about it; if a lobbyist manages to get 1 beneficial law passed in the US, that law will affect over 300 million people! Think of the profit opportunity on a per-law basis... They only need to work a handful of politicians to get such results. It's too easy.
For near-line stuff and long-term storage, a HP Microserver with software RAID5 array via Linux mdraid. No inbound access from outside the network. Powered on as necessary. I've replaced the entire disk array once so far, as the disks neared end-of-life.

For online, accessible-anywhere data, a largely geo-blocked self-hosted Nextcloud instance running on a Partaker mini PC, backed up nightly with restic to encrypted blobs on B2, which are browseable with the wonderful restic-browser.
Monica seems like a pretty pedestrian contact management app to me. I’m struggling to see what’s impressive about it over, as you say, my iPhone, or, say, Notion.
Before the SP there was the Game and Watch.
You only needed to read 2 more paragraphs to find:

> After thinking about it for a bit, Godsey agreed to let me tell that story.
Z80 like.
I actually kind of like this, I'm not sure how much I would pay though. I think without having tried it first, there is no way that I would pay personally. You'd have to have some kind of trial beyond this week so that new people can just apply to x amount of jobs before needing to pay, or something like that.

Other feedback: I really do not like that font you are using on the site. The animations and the cleanliness of the UX though, top class, well done.

Edit, more feedback: At the current stage I'm at in my career (Senior), all I really care about anymore is culture and work life balance. You don't have much here yet that shows how a company is culturally, but I think people would probably find value in that.
And to be honest, I mind those a lot less. In fact, on old shows they're an interesting historical look into a society. To the point that they're included as bonus features.
Oh, in the context of Sapling, I should say that Jujutsu runs the equivalent of `sl restack` after every command. Thanks to first-class conflicts, that always works.
Elon Musk Fires Twitter Employees Who Criticized Him
One might guess that the author has a numpad on their keyboard, perhaps.
One of the best movies ever made imo. Getting closer to reality by the year. World building of the finest order, script beyond reproach - a real work of dystopian art.

Saddens me that film making is getting further and further from this kind of poignant and unabashedly singular vision.
> Building the Sapling CLI requires Python 3.8, Rust, cmake, and OpenSSL for the main cli

Rust and C? that sounds like it is a pain to build, especially on Windows.
Study Bittorrent. It wasn't the first decentralized protocol by a long-shot, but it's unprecedented success put P2P and decentralized systems on the map. It also had a lot of pain points, so it's interesting to follow how people solved them (eg. trackers and magnet links). Modern federated services like Mastodon and Matrix have evolved past this point, but it's still a fascinating technological touchstone.
At least you're not on wellfare?
https://archive.ph/h7ku5
How about we tax the wealthy much more. Just saying.
Not my experience at all. We have zero problems maintaining large 20+ year monoliths written in C++. It’s all about how you architecture the monoliths and how you refactor as needed to improve it.
> If you dont like it, fork it. Stop bothering us about it, we will never fully remove the slur filter.

how is that a hostile response exactly? Its a fundamental premise of foss isn't it?
Galactica: 120B-Param Scientific Language Model by Papers with Code, Meta AI
Ah, the Europeans and the slip-ups we imagine they commit using date formats we haven’t seen... before realizing that it’s not December yet.