skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My dad worked on the Trident guidance in the 1980s for Singer Kearfott. Very interesting career. Specifically, he improved the celestial navigation suite in the guidance system. The missile could determine it's location and plot it's course based on the location of the stars.
Definitely, it would be great to figure out how to summarize the discussions and work them into the UX. Anyone please send PRs with ideas around how this might work!
Shout-out to Don Libes https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Expect.
See, e.g., https://www.99-bottles-of-beer.net/language-expect-249.html
It's the first time I hear of Woodpecker https://woodpecker-ci.org/ And I thought I knew the CI/CD ecosystem fairly well. Now I learned that it's a fork of Drone https://www.drone.io/ Oh, the irony.
call it gitgo please? forgejo is a non starter name to me.
Downvoted because I didn't put "extreme" in quotes?

Or because Google is nowhere near being truly "hardcore"?
None of the celebrity endorsers committed fraud. You didn't answer the question.
This is 2022. Searching isn't hard.

Maybe if you are AoC or her fans you need follow someone hard to know what they said and didn't say.

But why don't you address my comment instead of taking a swipe at me?
Best for coding & studying + meditation
I would say they're less aligned because they now have an incentive to sell it for the highest price and convince others to buy it. The interests are opposite.
Is there any in particular that you would recommend? I'll admit that I have a negative prior for AI upscaling, as I've seen a few cases in I think iPhone pictures where the AI added things that weren't there. Ideally I'd like to find the original pictures of the sets, as either they will be digital, or can be digitized without losing anything, but it looks like it would require a trip to the USA at the E. Young Research Library, and I'm not even sure I would be allowed to take copies.
In this you will find the talks in the upcoming AWS re:Invent 2022 related to AWS Graviton
Ok, then what else explains the long peace?
Doesn't that analogy break down at the sale step? I.e. shitcoin owners might still beleive their coins are valuable when they sell them, thus are not guilty of anything morally.
> Europe still thinks of africa as its backyard

I'm not sure this is true and sound's more like wokism than reality.

Absolutly in the running example like French currency. While at the same time France do huge amounts of aid, peace keeping and anti terrorism.

I think its fairer to say most of Europe has abandoned Africa from old. And for france its kinda a dammed if you do/don't problem like with Mali recently. Some people say the french peace keepers are continuing colonialism while others complain that when they leave it makes things worse and they shouldn't.... what is right?
Seems like you’re painting with a very broad brush. Ultralight 3L jackets like the Arc’teryx Alpha SL breath way, way better than a standard rain jacket. I actually A/B tested a standard 2L rain jacket vs the Alpha SL in hard rain while working hard and it was no competition. I was clammy and sweaty in the 2L rain jacket in about 90 seconds. I worked over 30 minutes in the Alpha and never got overly warm, and was totally dry.

When you’re mountaineering, sweat is really bad news. There’s a reason people wear $600 shells instead of $10 ponchos in the mountains.
In some types of Lisp programming (such as Emacs lisp), it is common to use Form–Feed characters as chapter breaks within a file. Alas, some newer languages like Rust really don’t like that.
Crypto is doing perfectly fine :)

For anyone wondering, the purpose of crypto is not to be a store of value, but to be a currency. If you don't want to speculate on its price you buy BTC that day, you transfer that BTC to purchase whatever good you want. The seller can do the same, converting his BTC to something else or for cash as soon as he makes a sale.

To clarify:

1) It is a lot better if Bitcoin is used by a relative minority of people and flies under the radar. In places where it's really needed it's penetration will be a lot higher. We see that in Venezuela and in many places in Latin America with high inflation.

2) Centralized exchanges using a centralized digital coin with no backing != crypto

3) Most crypto != crypto. Bitcoin surely is.

4) Speculating on its price is an unintended side-effect.

5) The purpose of crypto is to remove the middleman.

6) The SBF saga has nothing to do with crypto.

I hope that explains some of it.
I bought two keys, keep one at home and one on my keyring. If my house burns down AND I lose my keys, there's account recovery codes that they have you note down - those I keep offline in geographically separate areas.
In this story the charismatic islander took the food in promise she would keep it safe in case they want to trade more food for shells later. Instead she used the food to try and catch quarry, but all the quarry got away and it was wasted.

IMO selling shitcoins is a much more difficult prosecution than ripping off customer deposits.
Disclaimer, I’m a layperson when it comes to art. I’ve taken one art history class so I could probably talk about various art styles, but I’m no expert.

In my experience of visiting art museums, some of the classical and renaissance art is incredible. There is clearly some profound idea behind the piece, and the skill is the vehicle of that idea. A huge amount of art, though, is simply commissioned portraits of some wealthy businessman or forgettable Duke. The purpose of these paintings is simply to represent reality. There is no idea behind it.

For the artists painting them, the camera must have been devastating. It meant that years of training in studying how to properly draw an eye and how to get the colors inside a shadow right were at risk of being entirely devalued. But the camera also laid bare the fact that art is more than just skill. I imagine a lot of artists who were coasting by on skill alone hated the camera.

We’re at that point now with digital art. The cost of skill in actually drawing a thing is now zero. Anyone can do it. The question is, do they have anything to say?
"a biotech firm in Texas, had spritzed a carefully selected combination of bacteria"

Would this spritz be measured in gallons or tons?

As much as it's worth considering the co2 byproduct and it's affect, doesn't pumping large volumes of liquids into the earth like this lead to all sorts of unintended consequences as well?
Well, to be fair - if you were an honest politician, where would you rather spend your energy:

(a) trying to prosecute the con men (helps no one, is just a punishment)

(b) systemic changes to prevent such crime in the future (helps middle class not to make a stupid decision)

(c) some other policy, like, I dunno, better healthcare access (helps people in peril regardless what their decision is)

Rationally, there are many systemic problems to solve by policy and proper justice is just too low on the list when it comes to benefit/cost ratio.
“language golf” will sour me to a language/community very quickly. I especially despise implicits, as they make source code utterly unreadable without the help of tools.
so can anyone here quantify

gogs

gitea

forgejo

how are they different? which one is more mature, more stable? more likely to not go kaput?
Powerful but corrupt politicians who want to fundamentally change our economic system are not relevant?

TIL.
> Using the examples in this article, they might have made a "LineItem" microservice along with their "Order" microservice. This seems obviously awkward when thinking about doing this for something more commonly understood like "Order" but in our more niche domain model it isn't as obvious. So that's great to have some language/categories to point out that "LineItem" is not a an "Aggregate Root" and thus it is a indicator that it may not need to have it's own bounded-context/microservice. "Order" is an "Aggregate Root" and so it is a stronger candidate for it's own bounded-context/microservice.

EJB 1.0 specification made all entity beans remote. This lead to every interaction with every entity in the system cross a process boundary, the way you describe here. This was soon recognized to be an anti-pattern. Soon, a pattern called "Session Facade" was identified - the remote interfaces are coarse-grained operations, working on aggregate roots.

Microservice-per-entity is EJB 1.0 all over again.
It’s interesting how fast we will see open positions for AI whisperers: ppl who are proficient with certain text2whatever “AIs” to produce things which are made by relatively low skill workers now days
From pretty much the first time I'd heard/heard of Glass (conceivably Koyannisqatsi) I found him kind of boring, and didn't listen carefully, except for the Kronos Quartet performs Philip Glass album, because I love KQ. Apparently dismissing Glass is a thing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tizP7IFyWig

Anyway, after many years I've listened carefully and love it all. I hope to experience (and will gladly fly to) a live performance of Einstein on the Beach someday. Like the infinitely more sophisticated person in the linked video, I was wrong about Glass.
Sounds like pointless drama to be honest.
Mmh, I wonder what integrating act[1] into a CI System would look like... you could easily migrate your github projects to self-hosted and still support something like woodpecker ci.

[1]: https://github.com/nektos/act
Forgejo is a community-run fork because the project should not be owned by a for-profit company.
I do think that in this case the most important factor is that the crypto market is small and isolated when compared to the rest of the economy. And most of the serious investors are all thinking it looks like a scam so approaching cautiously.

However we would also be remiss not to observe that the reason a collapse in something like the stock market is so painful is because central banks and governments manoeuvre to artificially flush the system with huge amounts of credit. That means that a crash takes out not only current earnings, but forces a big re-evaluation of what is possible in the future too as huge amounts of leverage start to unwind. Then the cavalry arrives to bail everyone out and preserve value-destructive systems.

The central banks aren't going to ride in to save the crypto markets, so people are going to be more cautious about levering up. We expect the falls to be sharper, more decisive and over more quickly with less lingering pain.
Not to mention it's made with rocket fuel. And they put this stuff in our schools! For shame.
The set of supported platforms must grow.
30s is the default interval for TOTP, and most seem to allow +/- several intervals, so around a minute or two of drift is still OK.
Is there anyway I can find out the differences between two gogs and gitea?
No, I could have explained more clearly. I mean it’s good to know there is still value in the goretex brand (quality control, warranty) now that the patent is expired, when making the decision to buy goretex vs. a knockoff.
why fork gitea and not gogs? is gitea "better" than the former?
> For anyone wondering, the purpose of crypto is not to be a store of value, but to be a currency.

I have zero skin in the game and I couldn’t care less if btc goes to zero or 1 million. But btc seems to be terrible even as a currency with terrible transaction processing times and overheads.
are the core developers and other contributors migrating to Forgejo?
Who in their right mind thought Larry David personally was lending his honor and credibility to FTX?
With all due respect to Michael Palin, "this isn't an argument ... it's just contradiction."

Perhaps, for the benefit of those of us observing if nothing else, it might be beneficial to identify some concrete examples to discuss before proceeding.
I'm pretty sure it would not violate the first amendment. The FTC already limits what drug advertisers can say and what financial advertisers can say. Some products like cigarettes can't even be advertised. Until fairly recently hedge funds were not allowed to advertise. I'm not sure why the FTC or SEC couldn't put the same rules in place (if it wanted) for trading platforms.

https://www.jonesday.com/en/insights/2013/12/sec-lifts-longt...
Browsing through the summaries, GPT-3 seems pretty good at capturing “controversial” aspect of the stories, which is quite impressive.
Like it or not, racial tensions fuel a lot of conflict inside nations. America itself has had a lot of racial tension based conflict in its short lifespan than many other countries much older than it. I'm not condoning it of course, just explaining it.
Art Made with Artificial Intelligence Wins at State Fair
It's worse than fiat, but that isn't an alternative if you're a North Korean hacker, a ransomware artist, or an international drug dealer. Crypto does well at facilitating these use cases.
Wait until this hits music. It already has, but it's not very good.[1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-5J5Nv0AC4
They are referring to the way any google search on the health effects of asbestos fibers will show that mechanical irritation causes scarring.
Kind of an ironic reply - naming 10 Rust features and libraries vs. an `if` check in Go to argue that Rust has simpler ergonomics for throw-away code.
That’s a good point. If someone has to sell their coin to pay an unexpected vet bill, does that still count as a confession of immorality? In the end, their actions boil down to admitting that the only good thing you can do with a shitcoin is sell it.

If you persuaded the vet to fix little Mittens in exchange for some shitcoin are you demonstrating you are a true and moral believer in the value of this asset, or are you just immorally passing the bag in a novel way? I’m going with the latter.
Dang this stuff is super interesting. As someone who knows very little about networking and DNS, both your comment and the parent comment are incredible insightful and illuminating! Thanks for sharing.
Do separate channel with delay to processing HN posts from 8 to 24 hours, and maybe link to first channel in posts.
Hmm.. wonder why Pascal isn't on the list
So what this is saying is Elon was basically trapped in his own version of The Truman Show and now we are seeing his true capabilities after escaping the set.
> But the ban doesn’t impact individual cryptocurrency miners.

> The legislation is specifically aimed at cryptocurrency mining companies in the state that consume large amounts of energy by utilizing “proof-of-work”

Seems like the writing is on the wall for PoW coins and developers should prioritize switching to proof-of-stake like Ethereum did.
Awesome Neovim: Collection of awesome Neovim Plugins
The Attempted Assassination of Lord Lytton: A Letter’s Story
A revised version was subsequently tweeted at https://twitter.com/angealbertini/status/1596058494784110592
Just mute them. Or just follow who you follow with no suggestions of other people. Or relays can have a censorship policy based on the law or community standards or anything else they want... and the people will use whatever relays work for them (typically multiple relays to follow multiple crowds). Some people want censorship, some don't, the protocol is totally agnostic on this point.
I spent some time last week to get Colima to work on my Macbook but eventually gave up after Homebrew tried to pull in some Docker.dmg and a lot of other problems. Maybe I did something wrong.
What would you like to see as a summary of the discussions? Sentiment analysis? Summarize each discussion as one sentence? Summarize the overall unique perspectives? Any more ideas?
You might consider the fact that these "private companies" products and funding are significantly influenced by government policy. Besides, you totally miss the point of free speech if you think controlling the audience of said speech is irrelevant.
Because it’s 2022 not 1982?

There hasn’t been a new Pascal standard in 34 years.
If only everyone follows ddevault's advice and starts each project with AGPL, that way no company can steal the code.
Yes, the network effects of pre-existing platforms are big. But we should keep trying I think. I think such a platform should also be inclusive enough hat it can act as a glue layer for and INSIDE existing platforms, but have richer semantics than say JSON, Protobuff or similar protocols offer.
The right to free speech is not absolute (for one example, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imminent_lawless_action). I mean the government has every right to arrest and reprimand you if you happen to yell "I have a bomb!" in a crowded airport. So in similar regards, doing this wouldn't necessarily crush free speech as it currently stands.

As for being hoodwinked, then still hold them to a fault. Some people might find that unjust, but again, it would force people to try to think, behave, and act more responsibly (or else face repercussions). Otherwise, people could always just play the naivety card, akin to "I didn't know the law, so I shouldn't be penalized for breaking it". Arguably, if you enable such, then society can become a race to the bottom in zero accountability and all that comes with it. Hence why some people think that a part of being a responsible adult, means owning up to your mistakes, even if you didn't know any better.
This.. It stuck me when I saw Aramco (Saudi oil major) advertising Hydrogen tech on TV.

The brown and black hydrogen will be far cheaper than green hydrogen for some time. They also have the advantage of existing subsidised infrastructure for drilling and pumping.
And when the hydrogen vehicles and Power stations become common, the common man have no choice but to purchase this cheaper hydrogen
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scout_(rocket_family)
I literally have not heard a single word about her since all the Conservatives were whining about her during the 2016 elections, and then whining about her now in the above comments.
You would think so, I've often wondered similar myself, there's obviously opportunity to increase the chance of finding genuinely good deals but I don't know to what extent Amazon's API and historical data is available generally, these docs look like the relavent ones (eg the pricing section):

https://developer-docs.amazon.com/sp-api/?ld=ASXXSPAPIDirect...
It is possible that we're both right. Do you mind sharing where in the Midwest you have experience?
> Back when I was at SpaceX, Elon was basically a child king. He was an important figurehead who provided the company with the money, power, and PR, but he didn’t have the knowledge or (frankly) maturity to handle day-to-day decision making and everyone knew that. He was surrounded by people whose job was, essentially, to manipulate him into making good decisions.

This is the conclusion anyone who works or has worked at a Musk corp eventually realizes, those are all necessary components of a business and should be lauded, but its the cult of Elon followers who are insufferable and truly believe a single person can be able to be involved on the day aspects of just SpaceX and hold the title of chief Engineer and ave it mean anything more than a figurehead title.

This experience is also worth noting before anyone ventures off to Mars under the guise of following 'the will of Elon' and is willing to endure what life under his management would actually look like rather than misguided fantasy that it will be a sort of egalitarian Space-camp playground. He is a remarkably talented Marketer/PR and Fiance guy but it's beyond delusional to think he has anything but a cursory (albeit respectable understanding for a non-specialist) beyond that due to the sheer amount of complexity and specialization in a single department (AI development for FSD) at one of these corps has, let alone all of them.

This is isn't a damning and sensationalist take if being objective with the collection of evidence and anecdotes who saw the sausage get made, it's just what seems to be a consistent outlook and the cost of admission to work on such amazing projects with amazing people and is best summarized as follows:

Managing Elon was a huge part of the company culture. Even I, as a lowly intern, would hear people talking about it openly in meetings. People knew how to present ideas in a way that would resonate with him, they knew how to creatively reinterpret (or ignore) his many insane demands, and they even knew how to “stage manage” parts of the physical office space so that it would appeal to Elon.

I sincerely hope Gwynne Shotwell, chief operating officer of SpaceX, starts to get way more recognition for the work! I just hope the next round of funding for SpaceX isn't negatively impacted because of the chaos that Twitter has become under Elon as it was valued at ~$150 Billion this month [0].

0: https://archive.ph/cqGSH
I'm a native born and raised in the US, so I'm used to it for the most part. It wasn't till I visited other countries that I realized how strange it is that we are comfortable around it.

I feel much safer on my visits to Australia, for a variety of reasons.

I remember last month landing in LAX and immediately noting how much more "intimidating" the police look here. It's so military / macho, centered around getting the bad guys versus helping folks.

Police in Australia probably aren't saints, but they look more like helpers than anything else (yellow vests, etc.).

Also, I'm never afraid to walk around random streets, alleys, etc. there. It's just. . . different.

Of course, Tokyo is on a whole other level beyond that.

But the point is, I don't have to worry about mass shootings or gun violence in those countries, whereas here I might just be going to Walmart and end up dead. Or I could be at home, and the police decide to do a wellness check on me. Feels like I'm basically playing a roulette game. Odds are low, but never zero, and they seem to be getting worse and worse.

https://www.healthdata.org/acting-data/gun-violence-united-s...
IMO, the problem isn't that private companies exercise censorship (and it is censorship even if it is a private company), it is the amount of power and influence that individual companies wield.
I can offer some semi-credible information here ( I did not personally verify those, but the source is legitimate partially since it is crypto averse; plus ledgers are by design public, but one can have reasonable doubts about it ). Based on a fairly recent seminar, it would appear that crypto today averages approximately 100b in transactions daily and note that it is not that far away from US ACH payments ( 146b in 2021)[1] although there is a valid criticism here that we should be comparing apples to apples ( one currency to one currency[2] and not just payment type, but that data is harder for me to find ). Not bad for a payment type that is so consistently vilified. It should be noted that most of it appears to be int BTC.

This is primarily why I think crypto is here to stay in one form or the other unless either majority of the population is convinced its worthless ( as a speculative or money transfer tool ) for one reason or there is another reason to kill it ( if I had to guess, I would bet on environmental since it seems to have most sway now ).

[1]https://www.federalreserve.gov/paymentsystems/fedach_yearlyc...
[2]https://www.barchart.com/crypto/quotes/%5EBTCUSD/technical-a...

edit: some additional disclaimers in brackets
You should try it, Codeberg uses it for their public CI/CD
I do not think is a bad idea to be multi-region from start. For the most part Azure has at least two regions in each country (Germany North/West Central, UK South/West, Sweden South/Central, Norway East / West, UAE North / Central, France Central / South etc....)So if stuff happens being able to bring up your service in a different region in the same country could be helpful. I do not know specifics but it seems to me that having an abstraction layer on top of the region is not that hard to do (most of Azure services are supported in all regions). OF course, is a lot easier if done at the outset. Being forced to do it quickly and with little notice is no fun at all....
Did he? A lot of engineers did it, not (only) him.