skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This comment strikes me as fundamentally misunderstanding the purpose of GitHub. I don't care that I can set up Gitea (and I already have an instance), I want GitHub because it makes it trivial for people to issue PRs to my code.

Then, because everyone has a GitHub account and knows how to use it, and everyone is already on it, everyone else goes on it too.

Not to mention that I don't need to maintain CI/container registries/asset hosts/pages myself.
Or you could just explain that fair and beautiful refer to the content of their character and swarthy is a synonym for smarmy, or evil and has nothing to do with skin color at all.
I'm tempted to agree. It might even be self-funding once you consider the revenue that a credit rating agency brings in.
It's hard to blame them for every specific bug. It might be incredibly important to you, but not to others, and there's probably another showstopper bug for someone else that isn't important for you in return.
Yeah that was before Microsoft bought GitHub. GH had been constantly exceeding expectations and GitLab trying to play catch up (which smells of bad product strategy).
> i dont need them demystified, i need someone smarter than me to just tell me what to do lol

Dockerfile ;)
Thanks for the pointers! Coming from Europe, I really love ductless split systems, so that's probably my preference.
Then you might like Rails 7 which defaults to Hotwire for a minimal-JS front-end.
What does this mean for the MFN SAFE terms that YC founders receive in the standard deal?

Does that change if YC doesn’t plan to make as many late stage investments?
In the US, we have the presumption of innocence. Until a court says you're guilty, you're innocent.

Most modern countries consider this a fundamental right.
A perfect example of this manager's dilemma is Chinese semiconductors. For years, it made sense for the Chinese to 'buy built' rather than setting up a complete semiconductor industry from scratch.

They were perfectly happy buying billions of dollars worth of semiconductors from the US. It was cheaper, easier and faster to do so. It also helped offset the huge trade deficits that the US had with China.

Then the US banned semiconductor sales to China. That was a bad, short-term move by the US.

The Chinese are now forced to set up from scratch a complete semiconductor industry. By starting now, they don't have billions invested in older technology, so they can immediately go with current technology and look to more advanced technology. A side-issue is the banning of ASML's machinery sales to China also.

Now the Chinese have a two-fer. Not only will they make their own semiconductors and compete with the other established semiconductor manufacturers, and undercutting them because they have the largest semiconductor market. They will be able to do exactly the same thing with the fab-manufacturing market and out-compete those manufacturers too.

ASML is doomed, the US semiconductor manufacturers are doomed. US semiconductor manufacturing will go the same way as the US manufacturing of textiles, paper, electronics, steel, appliances, tools, drugs, etc, etc, etc.

"Big mistake. BIG! HUUUGE!" as Julia Roberts says in "Pretty Woman".
It may be rational to withdraw money from the bank (which raises risk for everyone), but it would be superrational [1] to buy 10-year bonds from the bank (which lowers risk for everyone). Yes it is dumb for VCs to not understand this basic principle.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superrationality
I’m sure I’m missing something, but equity of £1.4bln sounds like a decent business to me. I’d have given at least £3!
If you champion self-hosting gitea or gitlab CE, get your way, and something bad happens, you may, personally, be in trouble.

If you just go with Github or Gitlab, and something bad happens, nobody will blame you.
The same place that took trillions of dollars in exchange for low-yielding treasury bonds. The same place that effectively devalued said treasury bonds when they decided to rapidly raise interest rates.
I don't think it's an assumption at all; the opinions of the masses are shaped in large part by the media they consume. While few might read Salon or the New Yorker, it is passed around elite circles and it makes its way to CNN and MSNBC as well as reality shows and TikTok influencers.

They don't fear scolds; they fear pitchforks and, more realistically, _taxes_. You can call it cowardice but it's entirely rational.
Yours too
I disagree. War is too expensive for both countries and no calculus beyond lunacy can reason it to be a positive
Weird, the Dutch brand is a given name, I thought these were always allowed especially because the spelling is different.

But I've never heard of Norelco. Magnavox yes, it was a bit of a B-brand in Europe, similar to Aristona.
For anyone who enjoyed that one, I can also recommend Public Service Broadcasting's The Race for Space [1] which does something similar.

[1] https://publicservicebroadcasting.bandcamp.com/album/the-rac...
> This is somehow way less of an issue in NodeJS, maybe because local environments were always the default way to install things.

There's also NodeJS's ability for dependencies to simultaneously use conflicting sub-dependencies.
Pretty neat; it's something I've wished for in the past for things like browsing on limited E-Readers.

How'd you build it? I built something vaguely similar (but generating epub) using Mercury Parser.
That's absolutely right but boilers aren't the only thing to wear out. With so many moving metal parts, despite an automated lubrication system delivering oil to most of the surfaces even the best designs of steam loco will shake themselves to bits before long. The regular expansion/contraction cycles as it's warmed up for work and cools down after also put a lot of stress on the metal.

Sixty years ago refurbs would be much of the work going on at any large railway works - taking engines apart, stripping them down to the chassis and reassembling almost a new one in their place. The ingenuity today's preservationists demonstrate in doing this without any of the facilities of a plant is truly a thing to behold.

(Source: some of my family restore steam engines. I once tried to drive one and I was terrible.)
It's tensor ops all the way down
Getting a little more specific, notionally hedged means that Assets (the banks investments, originated loans) > Liabilities (deposits). But as you said, on paper.
Art of war

Pushing Russia to start a war ( friends with no limits was even publicly announced), see how the west reacts, but don't interfere enough ( so you won't get involved and have more time to identify weak points + weaken the enemy support - eg. Availability of artillery supplies).

Base yourself on that.

Or do you think it's a confidence the invasion started just after the Beijng Olympics ( ~ propaganda)? In the muddy season.
I think it's a consequence of going public. Enterprise is where the money is at, and public companies have huge amounts of pressure to chase the money. I have a lot of love for GitLab, so I hope the strategy works and they can reinvest profits into making the product better for all developers, not just enterprise, but at this stage of their lifecycle it seems this is the strategy they have to play.
https://www.steamdreams.co.uk/tours.php?tourid=72721

Found by searching the company name in the final column.
Let the regulator evaluate if they want to take action. Not filing a complaint guarantees no action will be taken. Filing the complaint takes <5 min. My two cents.
Open Source Security podcast: Episode 366: Software liability is coming [audio]
Aren’t the cars already performing that work, just letting the energy dissipate into the road surface instead of going somewhere?
Wouldn't Django or Flask with Stimulus and Turbolinks be a better option? The hard work has already been done.
Thank you! Feel free to put a GitHub issue ill try and fix asap
Banks are not being "bailed out." Depositors are. SVB no longer exists. Now, you can certainly argue over the merits of bailing out depositors, but disingenuously framing it as a "bank bailout" is not the position to start from.

On that point, the government does have an obligation to "provide for the common defense and the general welfare of the United States," and that is clearly one of the overarching purposes of the Constitution itself. I find it hard to argue that saving tens of thousands of jobs[0] but by making the depositors whole, when the assets of SVB, illiquid though they may be, can cover 60-90% of the cost, is at all the wrong thing to do. This is literally part of why we have a government, and why markets are regulated at all.

[0]: I couldn't find a good source on the number of jobs, but that seems like the correct order of magnitude, anyway.
That's the price of the development/evaluation kit. Those are produced in small numbers, have provisions for everything and debugging the kitchen sink, and thus always this expensive.

With the PM40100 being $800 (single unit, no bulk pricing), the PM41100 / PM42100 are probably < $1500. (They do seem to have more features, not quite clear without proper datasheet sadly.)
Oh good maybe I'll finally get signal with T-Mobile
Catch different kinds of fish.
> everyone does exit orderly.

this only happens when there's leadership present to which the rest get directed, and the crowd trusts the leadership to act with their interest in mind. E.g., a uniform wearing fire-warden, is often enough.

If there's no such leadership, or they are acting (clearly) not in the interest of the "crowd", you will see panic and a failure to cooperate. This, not cooperation, is what makes humans truly humans.
And I'd highly suggest that you read Mearsheimer's more recent interview with The New Yorker where he reminds us that he's a complete fraud that shouldn't be spoken about anymore.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/q-and-a/john-mearsheimer-on-p...
The funniest part of the Trump era is people convincing themselves that Trump is somehow their ally in working against the billionaire class. He's just supported by different billionaires.
> Employees are one of or the most expensive part of doing business for many

Not debating that. I'm debating:

> Layoffs are often a choice between letting a small percentage go or causing the entire company to go out of business

Show me a company that MUST let go a SMALL PERCENTAGE of its workforce in order to not go out of business. Meaning a company which is hanging by a thread and that thread is (again) a small percentage of the workforce. Because if a small percentage of the workforce is expensive enough to provide you with the runway you need to continue doing business, that runway is short enough that the company will cease to exist anyway, so the point is moot.
If writing SQL directly, what process do you use to update your queries during schema changes? Do you rely on a test suite to catch errors then update queries by hand? Are you using compile-time checks through libraries like sqlx [1]?

[1]: https://github.com/launchbadge/sqlx
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/saitoha/libsixel/master/images/snake.six
The book “Houses to Go” by Robert Williams has info on how to do this.
massivesci.com

The key differentiator in this digital magazine is that it offers science stories as told by scientists. And that's quite rare in a clickbait-y world.
As the llama's wild and free-roaming cousin it had better be permissively licensed.
Except Facebook will still show news. Just not news articles from Canadian outlets. Unless the plan is to turn CBC readers into BBC readers, I still don't see how this is supposed to work out.

Is Canadian news so superior that a significant portion users who were previously content with Facebook's news feed will become so dissatisfied with it that they'll leave?
What exactly are you saying, that it would have been illegal for a bank to allow its risk officer to resign or to leave?
Yes people make mistakes.
That's legal and it should be.

Especially in a business such as finance where the job literally is to estimate risk, someone will make the (in hindsight) wrong decision.
Trinitron had the annoying wires, very noticeable when the monitor was moving a bit.

But there was probably also a chauvinist aspect to it because I'm from the Netherlands.

Many other brands used Philips CRT tubes though.
Seems expensive. I just got a ~13kW / ~45kbtu Mitsubishi Ecodan air/water plus new hot water tank etc for £10k (plus £5k government grant)

No details on refrigerant and therefore GWP / F-gas that I could find.

On the plus side (for you!), mitsubishi data/api/app sucks so bad, I can only imagine it is powered by EJB - there is so much potential upside there.
No no, clearly it is just a coincidence that lay-offs are happening everywhere at the same time. YC must have made a fully independent assessment and decided based on spreadsheets and algorithms that this is the correct business strategy by using past data and developing predictive metrics. Just looking which business unit to cut loose based on cost reductions cannot have been a part of this process.
Strict liability for negligence would just mean sending business overseas where that rule isn't in play, and chilling it domestically.

No one is interested in the deal "if you get it right, you make some money; if you get it wrong, we obliterate you".

The move from caveat emptor to caveat venditor has coincided with everyone legally ringfencing things with corps & LLCs. People find ways back to a fair deal.
Do you deal with the scientific libs? I remember that whole MatPlotLib/Scipy/Pandas/Jupyter/whatever stack having weird requirements on dependencies, with Py2 vs 3 confusion added to the mix.
Aren't these execs bound by trading windows and 10b5-1 like filing requirements?
This has a very ominous inevitable tone to it. I question how wise it is to even publish an article with this tone given how grave the consequences of such a war would be. Just reading the title sent a chill for me. Any war like that will push the whole world into protracted recession and it will be hell for every country.
I think that is highly wishful thinking. In reality the links will just go to misinformation sites that are not on the up-and-up and thus not classified as actual news sources.
I ignore that part. I just know that I can instantly freeze/unfreeze. Just did it last week in fact, at all 3.
>Reports that Ukrainian leadership themselves denied.

they denied starlink service been shut down in general for new dishes/etc. what I described was month or more before that

>Starlink regularly has regional service outages (look on the starlink subreddit and just search "outage"),

i have starlink myself

> even in areas where there isn't an opponent trying to actively jam it as there is in Ukraine.

they can only jam it with jam. their latest advertised starlink jammer actually jams wifi ap
I've gone back and forth. On the other hand, I have a Physics PhD.
Where do the lenders get their money from?
Speaking of heat pumps and granular control, I recently figured out that some Midea heat pumps (usually sold rebranded to various brands) contain two interfaces to get and set detailed information:

1) Detailed diagnostics i.e. RPMs, feeds, speeds, currents, temps etc can be read from the high voltage signal line between the indoor and outdoor unit - there is an official tool (search "Dr. Smart Midea" on YouTube) that does this. If you look in the right places, there is a PowerPoint with a schematic of the PHY that you need to interface with this using a LV isolated controller

2) The outdoor unit can be driven manually using the same tool using an i2c port that is on the PCB on the outdoor unit

I have the new generation of their Dr. Smart tool, which I haven't had the time to thoroughly test or document. If there is interest I will likely try to reverse engineer and document these protocols properly.

> "I want to be my own mechanic, and if I'm not that mechanic I want to be able to have anyone be that mechanic."

> "Do you want to know what the active airflow rate is? I want to know what the active airflow rate is. Do you want to know power consumption? I want to know power consumption. Do you have a way to write unique schedules/programs that get executed on the heat pump? I want a way to write unique schedules/programs that get executed on the heat pump."

There's one feature of this diagnostic interface that I really really like.
It allows you to "drive" the hardware of the unit manually, like Program Auto mode on a camera. You can manually set the frequency of the compressor and fan, and the control board will continue to enforce safeties.

I haven't tried yet, but something I really want to try to implement myself is "frequency lockout". This is a common feature on commercial variable frequency drives. I noticed that under some operating conditions, the unit vibrations resonate with the building and create unpleasant sounds - I'd like to program it to never dwell on that frequency and skip over it.

> The desire is to have any control/knowledge you'd want to have as the creator/developer.

While I was exploring this, I had this in mind constantly. I definitely had this diag interface in mind when I was selecting a unit.
Do you know one where it's easy to type? There are many international keyboards but I don't think any has that many dashes. Compose key is the best I think.
Congress and AI: Many think the real AI danger is Terminators with laser eyes
Based on the location of the filter, it looks like the air return is supposed to come in... from the bottom?

In most home unit I've seen, the return air duct connects on the side. Do you plan to offer anything in that configuration? Thanks!
Watch Fox News to see that Republicans have a very (shall we say) “militaristic approach” to the Great Powers enemies of the US.

The US is still not going to attack them.
“I said, ‘We need to use our smarts here,’” Ryan said in an interview with The Washington Post.'

Smart phone that is.
I already block facebook pages and go direct to a few good news sources.
I’ve always found it strange that military planning and training is considered newsworthy and informational.

I’d be a whole lot more upset and surprised if USA and China were not preparing for a war over Taiwan. It is one of the top 3 most likely sparks for war between them.

Which is not to say that it is “likely”.
I avoid brew whenever possible, partially because it does weird stuff just to avoid installing things as root. MacPorts is nice but doesn't always have the port you want. Something like Python with a convenient .pkg download directly from python.org makes the choice obvious.

That said, some Python packages rely on native code that you might find yourself brew-installing. That can be a nightmare.
If they were insolvent before the 42 billion was withdrawn, how did the people withdraw the 42 billion?
I'm not arguing with you, but I'm curious why you'd think a person should "Just learn JS" if you also seem to think that people that know and like JS can't get it right? Isn't the purpose of libraries like this to remove the burden of "Just learn ____" from solving similar problems?
Officers of a publicly traded corporation aren't legally allowed to lie about anything financially material to the business. That would be securities fraud, and could potentially expose them to personal civil liability or even criminal charges. They might be allowed to delay announcing some material issues, but they can't outright lie.
The only thing we have to fear is fear itself!

Bank runs are quite often a crisis of unreason, and I think this one is mostly caused by poor communication. The contagion effect is as much a mental virus as it is an assessment of liquidity.
It is not really clear / mentioned anywhere - are the sales limited just to the USA?
TBF, I don't think Gitlab was ever ahead of, or even close to, GitHub. They got a lot of hype here a couple years ago when everyone decided they hated GitHub now because boo Microsoft, but that didn't mean GL was an actual competitor. People who migrated on hype got burned.
I understand people's grievances with "mainstream media", but the fact that Jacobin and Breitbart get propped up as "better" alternatives is kind of terrifying.
There was an attempt to bring a distributed forge architecture to gitea and co. The idea being the project could be hosted on one instance but you could fork to your own to do your work before PRing back to the project.

Github but bring your own.

I believe the project died out but it was a good idea. All the benefits of Github without the lock in and single point of failure.
Assuming legal signed off on the basic message, I'm guessing it's out of a sense of 'politeness' in a delicate situation. Consider how someone might publicly communicate a relationship breakdown with language like "we're parting ways" or "we have made the decision to end our marriage." Sometimes you get plain, direct language but people might infer acrimony from it.
Clarity and technical honesty are very important in technical work; especially so in a startup: you want people to focus on solving technical issues, not translating corporatese to human.

Plus, if a group tries to hide behind the wording for an inconvenient message what else would it sweep under the rug? YC is usually way better than this, which may be the reason there is so much attention to the wording which reads like the standard PR spin. My 2c.
As much as I love the product, I've really come to dislike Gitlab as a company. The constant price hikes and the gutting of the free tier aren't exactly developer-friendly.
You can plot this curve showing the rate at which people lose their 2FA codes and conclude that 2FA is a fad because by 2040 or so there will be no GitHub because everybody got locked out of their account.
Right so when you say "But they benefit from the upside. It's their gamble, not ours." ... Your first sentence is talking about the deposit, then you switch the subject matter and start talking about a VC's equity in their investment? Everything you've written in this thread sounds like morality-laden, anger-laden, fist in the air kind of stuff, where you're criticising your own confusion and using loaded terms in order to push a point. Nothing well reasoned. I'm done here.
this is the dropbox comment for GitHub lol
> it costs virtually nothing to ...

Yeah but what's the cost of a global developer social network?
https://getaegis.app/

Aegis is open source. The tokens are encrypted at-rest. If you change devices, you can also export and import them.
Man, YC cared so much about protecting jobs two days ago when they were begging for a bailout. What happened?
I don't think so. I think they are saying that if the original regulations were still in place, the bank would not have been able to make these "investments" even without a Risk Officer.
Thanks for sharing your perspective! Cold weather and general performance has come a long ways thanks to variable speed equipment and vapor injection. Re climate change messaging, I think you're right. The product page doesn't have any climate change messaging on it, and I'm interested in making a product that homeowners find compelling outside of its climate motivations.