skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you can do this

git rebase -r target source && git checkout target && git merge --no-ff target

since what your asking for is not a merge, you'd have glue it together by yourself. Perhaps, add it as a script
It's a hard problem to solve. You end up doing something like the NIST TMAS service (see https://www.nist.gov/programs-projects/time-measurement-and-...) using differential common view measurements to create a "Multi-Source Common-View Disciplined Clock".
"Uncle Bobs" disagree.
As an insider, I’ll say it’s a selective reading of the facts on the verge of hyperbole.
This is about SBF giving EM his 100mn stake in twitter
As someone who lives "out in the country" I can tell you from experience that city people will walk right past a field full of food without even recognising that it is food. They're too used to seeing the polished, buffed and packaged thing that ends up in the supermarket.
WikiLeaks is struggling to stay online as millions of documents disappear
This is a good joke.
I fear that people would just start to ignore those features. And when the compiler cannot compile code for your $$ extension, good luck selling it.
https://all-things-andy-gavin.com/2011/02/02/making-crash-ba...

Perennial classic.
I often read UUID are a pain to sort for relational database but I've not seen any benchmark. Does anyone have some data on that topic?
Thanks!
I think this is actually search engine optimization by a jewelry company. Of course if the end result of gaming the system is interesting content like this, I can’t complain.
Also possibly useful military applications. Heck, have the soldiers wear some goggles that have UV protection and just saturate the room in virus killing UV periodically if there’s a suspected biological attack.

Although, why not just put this UV emitter in a big box that has some kind of light filter on it to keep the UV inside rather than worrying about top of the room and so on?
>Do people in Japan get articles about how amazing coppicing is in the UK?

Yes. If not coppicing, than a million other things. It's also not any different than seeing romanticized articles about distilleries in Scotland or Iberico ham or a million other things that we see targeting Americans. The US being so relatively young doesn't get romanticized passed-down-through-history articles written in Europe, but they get plenty about modern American exports like Hollywood, etc.

People like learning about things that are different and it's easy to draw eyes if you add a bit of mystique around a subject that people won't be particularly familiar with.
If I understand what you mean, Kate might fit the bill.

https://apps.kde.org/kate/
Your understanding is an uncommon one.

What they are talking about here is the more common understanding.
A well calculated move straight out of Zapp Brannigan's Big Book of War
From the article: "(Bankman-Fried is also an investor in Semafor.)"
Amazon's Distributed Computing Manifesto
fyi. Paris syndrome is heavily disputed among scientist, because the causality was never proven and the original author has 'vanished' from the scene.

i.e. do mental people visit Paris or does Paris cause mental illness?
Their Calnex Sentinel equipment they use for measuring their signal is probably a lot more expensive than that (see https://calnexsol.com/en/product-detail/1033-sentinel).

You wouldn't want to build your entire monitoring system on top of that and be forced to deploy those at hundreds of datacenters around the world.
To write my ideas down, I take advantage of small downtimes and moments when there's no useful information being exchanged (which happens quite a lot). For instance, whenever I realize that people are just agreeing with each other, when people repeat the same things, when they are arguing. I try to capture keywords when I know I don't have time to write full sentences, so that I can remain active in the discussion and bring value to it while not forgetting the points I need to expand on in my notes
>something like growing enough food for a family or acquiring meat, let alone preserving it, might as well be trying to get to the moon.

Funny to think that for our grandparents, that was just a typical Tuesday.

They did pickling, canning, preserves, all that stuff. Some might've done smoking and curing. Kept a spare freezer stocked. After the Great Depression, they weren't going to be caught empty-handed again.

Two generations later, we learned nothing from them and look at that as comparable to going to the moon. Wow.

But yeah, I don't know how to do any of that either. To learn, talk to some older people, I guess?
That phrase got me confused: there are several other "species" of cultivated plants that are actually clones of a single mutant plant, most famously the Cavendish banana. But "seedlings" suggests that this mutant cedar can pass on the mutation when reproduced from seeds, not only through cloning? Actually, I suspect that the main reason why this is not doable at scale is the amount of manual labor involved - cutting off the offshoots without damaging the tree below sounds like quite a challenge...
What about AutoHotkey, reWASD, ConEmu, JoyToKey?
Except that’s completely false.
Where did you get this idea? There is a ton of intelligence the US had gained from its intelligence community, along with a ton gained from allied intelligence agencies. There's an entire category on Wikipedia dedicated to well-known defectors[1] and spies[2] in the USSR.

The reason you hear less about it from a Western perspective is because the Western allies leveraged reconnaissance technologies more efficiently. They had better aerial reconnaissance, a wider satellite network (from the late-70s onward), nearer proximity to Moscow, wider military projection and better code breaking. It is well-accepted that the Soviets, and the Russian successor state, have always had a hell of a time keeping encryption secret long from the combined US, Commonwealth, Israeli and German intelligence.

While the West didn't know everything going on inside, they were able to see almost everything from a birds eye view. It was necessary for the Soviets to have an extensive spy network to get the equivalent viewpoint.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Soviet_intelligence_p...

2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:American_spies_agains...
Yes, this matches my experience.

It took me almost a year to be as productive (and my code as canonical) in Rust as I was after over two decades of C++.

After a month of Rust I was still fighting the borrow checker and grokking basic concepts of the language. So no surprise in what you wrote.

However, after that year I am probably a factor of two to ten more productive in Rust.

The speedup is about two for everyday code (if it compiles it runs and doesn't crash). Ten (or more) when I need to bring in a dependency.

To qualify the latter: if a crate with same functionality or a Rust wrapper for a C/C++ lib exists, the factor can be much, much higher than ten since it is just adding a line to Cargo.toml.

If the dependency is a C/C++ lib it is as slow as using it from C++. It needs to be integrated with the build and that takes about the same time plus writing/generating a wrapper.

All that said: I had to write code in C++ the other day again. It almost felt painful after three years of only Rust.
So she was in a strong negotiating position, it just took 1-2 months for the negotiations to play out. I hope she bumped her rate up before returning.
Care to elaborate? I would think it depends more on the type of building than anything else. Having wind helps tremendously, of course
The 100% correct way to do CSS breakpoints https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/the-100-correct-way-to-do-...
Still needed 5 years later, yet ironically soon breakpoint will be gone
This thread may be of interest as somewhat related, with modeling of the energy flow at global scale.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31966435
The sound is part of the intentional feedback. You need that in addition to the tactile feedback.

Otherwise, how would you know if it has done its job?
I’ll also add, “too many cooks in the kitchen from day one.” If you’re starting some ambitious new greenfield project at a company, IMO it’s best to start out with a small team where you can make decisions quickly, and where everyone has a lot of accountability. Think 2-3 devs, maybe one product-y/manager-y person, and that’s it.

When I’ve been on greenfield projects that have 10-20 people starting work on it all at the same time, it’s almost guaranteed to fail. Decisions will be slow/tedious, bureaucracy will arrive instantly, individual accountability will be nowhere to be found.

With that being said, projects that get boatloads of ppl on day 1 are rarely bullshit projects, per-se. They tend to be good ideas, an important new project, just executed in a way that’s bound to fail.
Gemini heavily promoted that sketchy 'earn' product with incessant marketing that compared it to a savings account. It would be unjust if they walked from that with no consequences.
> All to say, it seems likely that Diplomacy is a game where the difference between "the best human play" and "the best possible play" is much larger than either Go or Chess.

Definitely, Diplomacy in general is substantially understudied compared to Go or Chess (largely because it's a tiny community). You can play for less than a year and get to top-level performance and much of the established wisdom/strategy of players is fairly bad.

Even the best Diplomacy players are only scratching the performance of how good someone could be.
> why should you submit to THEIR moral argument of denying YOU of nukes when they themselves have it?

As the parent poster explicitly states, there is no "moral argument" made there, it's a very utilitarian realpolitik argument that allowing you nukes is risky enough that for any western politician respecting their countries' interests the right choice is to enforce submission with all kinds of means (economic, military, espionage).
I used to think I hate Musk, then I realised I can't stand the fanboys who keep repeating talking points without possibility of engagement(you can't reason with those) and have no problem with Musk and I actually appreciate his way of thinking and it's worth listening to.

Musk lost quite of non-fanboy supporters though, over they years he did things that not everyone can stomach. No one forgot his pedo guy accusation for the diver who saved the kids from a cave in Thailand.
> Why can’t Harvard teach the entire country?

Harvard's selling proposal is not its quality of education, but its exclusivity in admissions. A Harvard graduate is not special because of their graduation, but because he got into Havard the first place (pre-college academic achievement here is just as good as being part of the gilded elite: They select for exceptional, not for 'good enough').

If everyone is super, no-one is. Of course that's something some people want.
Same small personal nitpick I have with games like these, like cult of the lamb and timberborn: I could not care less for decorations and the mechanic of needing decor is sterile and put there only as an additional layer of expense and complication.
Naming something after a celebrity is a different issue entirely. It's actually a bigger problem if the celebrity has a non-regular name!
I use Foundry VTT regularly (and develop a plugin for it). While I've never had functionality problems with Firefox, in practice, it's the main thing I keep a Chromium install around for, since on heavy scenes even Chromium barely holds up the frame rate on my laptop, and Firefox is notably worse. This is running on integrated graphics though, it's possible Firefox is fine with a more gaming-friendly setup.
I experienced "the ongoing heartbreak" of losing my family, relatives, friends and social life when I started reading the Bible... So did I also left some kind of cult? The "free liberals" will disconnect from you these days if you are "too conservative"... I thought the liberalism is accepting all different opinions...
I'm not sure I quite understand what is different about this from "normal" turning. How do people turn if they aren't turning like this?
I honestly can’t comprehend how it is possible to support Russia in the US after the Cold War and Putin. I literally have a blank space in my mind when thinking about that.
Elon Musk names S. Korea among top candidates for EV investment
> Can you name a European family concern doing the same thing continuously since before 1600?

The oldest (family-held) one in Germany is "The Coatinc Company":

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Coatinc_Company

The oldest non-family owned one is "Staffelter Hof", in operation since 862:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staffelter_Hof
I think it’s just extreme culture shock. Some Japanese people, and likely the kind to follow a romanticised dream of visiting Paris, are very sheltered. If your first experience of a country other than Japan (a very ordered place with powerful social norms) is the actual Paris (where the environment is comparably a lot more chaotic and people are not exactly friendly) then I can see how you might lose your mind a bit with shock.
The title of the linked article has a question mark, while the HN title does not.
You can 100% leak memory in pretty much every language though: just use a bad caching/memoisation strategy, and you'll have memory leaks for days. Leaking memory isn't in of itself a problem, and it can be a very valid strategy for short-lived programs where you can rely on the OS to do the ultimate garbage collection run anyway. It's only a problem in the sense that uncontrolled memory acquisition will inevitably lead to the system running out of memory to acquire, but that's also true if you're accumulating memory for perfectly legitimate reasons.
"How dya explain" is very common, not sure I've ever heard a genuine "to".
This technique doesn't really offer a solution: as a rule, the harder and better quality the wood, the slower it grows, so the possibility to supply more when demand is high is limited, which makes the wood more expensive, so the temptation of "poaching" it is greater.
Finch: An Open Source Client for Container Development from AWS
I agree except I’ve been using Quip recently and it’s been a nice alternative to Confluence albeit similar.
Most anglosphere communists I know have a term for such people: tankies.

And they hate them: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=tankie
It resurfaced again in 1998 [1]

[1] https://www.discogs.com/release/1251099-Various-Satori-A-Tri...
> This is an ancient method, developed in the 14th century

14th century ancient? bah humbug! There's evidence of coppicing in the UK from about 6500 years ago.

> The practice of coppicing can be traced back to Neolithic times (4500 BC). Neolithic wattle trackways in the Somerset Levels are evidence of sophisticated coppicing systems which produced rods of exactly the same size. Archaeological evidence shows that coppice products were used for numerous rural needs throughout the Bronze, Roman and Saxon periods

https://www.conservationhandbooks.com/woodlands/a-brief-hist...
It’s 25 F outside right now :) not such a fan of ventilating now…
Odd, I know lots of right folks and none support russia, they just don’t support sending more money to Ukraine, either bec they believe the accurate reports of widespread corruption (which Biden himself attested to 6 years ago) or bec they’re isolationist and don’t really believe our interventions have helped “spread freedom” anywhere. And would rather we dedicate our resources to bettering our own clearly failing country.
> Please tell me something that millions of people pay attention to daily that isn't plagued with ads.

The weather outside.
Would they also degrade paintings, papers, photos, display devices etc?
> Fun fact: RwLock<T> is Sync only if T is Sync, but Mutex<T> is Sync even if T is not Sync!

What’s more interesting is figuring out why that is. Also why Arc<T> is Send only if T is Send.
This is a topic that’s come up before, pre war. One can hope some of those help packages will be used to bring up grid equipment factories.
What you need to understand is how Paris is horrible in the exact ways Japanese cities are nice.

Paris is dirt, aggressive, expensive, with horrible customer service. All things Japanese city has and would never think to include in a tourism pitch.

Japanese Tourists expect Paris to be a Regular (Japanese) City + Romanticism. What they get has no romance, and a city even regular French people consider rude.
If particles are waves, how can they spin?
Yeah, because cyberpunk science fiction exploring how much of a dystopian hell this planet could become are nothing but "negative" and "distorted" cultural narratives. We're totally not living in a cyberpunk world right now.
They’re probably talking about the temperature, not wind levels.
Ironically these claims and questions - and similar ones common in STEMish communities like HN - make for critical thought that wouldn't pass in a good professor's class. They negatively impact the discussion.

We can think, rather than invest in non-issues and rhetoric, and with hard thought we add value and improve our situation and world. We can do it.

> Their main product is a piece of paper - not fundamental education.

Critical thought is the fundamental of education.

As examples, some serious questions are: What education works best in what conditions? Our dimensions are: Locally / remotely; Interactive / one-way / other (e.g., peer discussion); Topic characteristics; Student characteristics; Teacher characteristics; duration of class; duration of term. Probably there are more, and it's a complex matrix to tease apart. Then, seeing what works, we can see apply technology.

We can also look at outcomes for individuals and for our society: How many benefit from colleges as is? What if we changed teaching? What value does college provide, economically, socially, etc.?
> soon breakpoint will be gone

First I've heard of it. Any links? My search-fu seems to be lacking.
Everything, by Ben Lukas Boysen and Sebastian Plano.
I agree and my guess is this “support of russia” is really just opposition to sending billions to Ukraine. Some might argue that’s the same thing, but to many on the right it’s not.
Rapid two presses seems to do something, it is "set-mark" and "select-word" or "select-line" depending where your fat fingers happen to land.
The issue with those was that they were indeed very ecologically dirty, especially the lignite mines from Gorj. You can actually see the devastation that they have brought on the ecosystem even from satellite images [1]. I agree though, if one takes a step back and looks at the whole thing (i.e. if you add the socio-economic conditions) this was a very bad decision.

I personally don't think renewables will be able to fill the gap for us. For one thing, transporting all the wind-generated power from the likes of Dobruja to Western Romania and Transylvania using existing power-transport infrastructure is no easy task. Second, I don't see solar taking over, for the simple reason that the fields from Southern Romania which it would best to use for such task are of greater use to agriculture (from an economics pov, that is).

On a more general note, we, Romanians, already have past history related to this, not a successful one at that. I'm talking of the period after the 1970s oil-shock crisis and of the '80s in their entirety, when the then government was very aware of the energy problem and was also very actively trying to tackle it and, in a way, solve it. That's why the discourse that we now hear from the West is in many ways familiar to us Romanians (only cars with odd numbers which should be allowed travel during weekends, energy "rationing" etc), i.e. because we have been in that place before them (and failed).

There are several books from that period who explain the problem in detail and which also write about possible solutions. Most of them are from Editura Politica, such as Energy in a finite world [2], published in 1983, but one of the best, imo, is this one: Energy, whereto? [3], published in 1978, a book which has a very comprehensive list of almost all of the solutions that were available back then. It's very interesting that they also talk about shale gas, and about how it's not a recommended solution because it generates mini-earthquakes (they might have also mentioned the heavy water-use as a negative, I don't remember exactly).

Of course, when the mini-earthquakes did indeed happen in the early 2010s when we try to extract shale-gas in Eastern Romania the powers that be all acted surprised, like "how could all of this have happened?". It's not like there had been actual books written about the subject 30 years prior by people who most probably were still around in one way or another. Which would bring me to one of the most important problems we now have, i.e. the lack of specialists on the subject, but this post is already getting too long.

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/@44.8953743,23.1365373,18333m/da...

[2] https://www.targulcartii.ro/wolf-hafele/energia-intr-o-lume-...

[3] https://www.targulcartii.ro/i-popescu/energia-incotro-scrisu...
> daisugi only works with seedlings from a specific mutant cedar in a specific location in Kyoto

Need more mutations!!
Designing Error Types in Rust
I didn't have a chance to meet wise gurus like the ones on HN.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oldest_companies says by far the most (56%) are in Japan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinise
I've had the opposite experience. Searching for soccer highlight videos on Google oftentimes returns a fake video (generally showing highlights of the wrong match or FIFA video game of the same match). However, searching on youtube makes it much easier, because you can see the channel and how many views it has had. Using this information, you can often minimize chances of clicking a fake highlight video.
> the standard response to a nuclear attack ends human life on the planet.

No, it really does not. Mutually assured destruction - especially with current amount of nuclear weapons, which is an order of magnitude less than at the peak of cold war - means unacceptable level of casualties on both sides, however, even an all out launch-all-nukes NATO vs Russia war wouldn't even touch the regions where majority of human population lives. Sure, it would be an extremely horrific genocidal event, I personally would die, but even reducing population by half (to 1974 level) is nowhere close to "ends human life on the planet".
I always think about what content could be about when the title is vague - improve your wood turning? Your car turning? Bike turning?

But I never imagined it to be merely about turning as you walk.

Wouldn't it just be better to play a sport or do an activity that required turning? Cutting in basketball, soccer, or ultimate. Chasing a hit in tennis or other racquet sports. Etc.
You need capital to be able to generate "your own power", the same goes for storing it. Most of the people from the rural parts of Eastern Europe don't have access to that capital and most probably will never have, for the simple reason that they are (relatively) quite poor.
I don't know if its right, I always used it, but googling for "how to explain the", you will find occurrences in many places, including:

https://medium.com/@aaronDfrank/how-to-explain-the-metaverse...

https://www.hiig.de/en/explaining-ai-explain-the-unexplainab...

Or even books like "How to Explain the Trinity"
I am not a car. The way I am facing is not necessarily the same way I am moving (not striclty the case for cars either, but that leaves parts of the tires on the road).

For example, for multiple flights of stairs, where the path would suggest repeated 180 degree turns in the same direction, I like to replace every second one with a turn in the other direction combined with some sideways movement component.
Yes it is. I used to ventillate my room in Uni when it was way past -20 C outside. As long as you have decent heating it is not a big deal if you do it periodically.
Probably getting less and less likely everyday thanks to renewables and batteries.