skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Founder here. Debugging CI pipelines is a pain and it often feels like a slow, unproductive printf() debugging process. All of us who have gone through the tedious cycle of run->fail->log->fix->run->fail-> can attest to the massive waste of time it creates.

To change this, we built Trunk's CI Debugger. We initially built this for Trunk because we found that CI jobs were not stable and took multiple hours to track down the root cause of failure. The debugger gave our team a way to add conditional breakpoints, receive alerts on and debug our CI like you do your code.

You can see how this works for GitHub Action in our repo: https://github.com/trunk-io/breakpoint, but it works with any CI system you use - Jenkins, GitHub Actions, Buildkite, Circle CI.

To get started, check out our CI Debugger in the link above. We learned a ton building this tool, and I would love to hear your feedback and answer any questions you might have. Here's to making the debugging process in CI systems as seamless as it should be.
In my experience, when things were starting to relax a bit maybe 18 months or so ago, but a lot of events I attended still had masking policies, a lot of people were quick to take off masks when eating and drinking, sitting outside, or in otherwise well ventilated spaces. But even people who thought it was getting a bit performative at that point were pretty compliant about following at least the letter of the rules.

This is admittedly 18 months later now but, especially at a community event that pretty much no one is being forced to attend, I expect pretty high compliance.
After so many incidents when legit extension is sold to another entity that implements malware, why there are no mechanism to additionally approve extension usage when developer changes? Sure, most users probably will click agree, but that would be a good start.
It wasn't about caution. It was ignoring evidence from less-prestigious sources and sheer pig-headedness.

The disconnect was there even in the use of scientific terms. Infection-control experts have long drawn a hard line between droplet viruses and airborne ones, seeing only the latter as capable of travelling far and lingering in the air. “Dogmatic bias is certainly a big part of it,” says Don Milton, an occupational-health physician who studies aerosol transmission of infectious diseases

in a commentary by members of the IPC GDG, ... The authors dismissed research using air-flow modelling, case reports describing possible airborne transmission and summaries of evidence for airborne transmission, labelling such reports “opinion pieces”. Instead, they concluded that “SARS-CoV-2 is not spread by the airborne route to any significant extent”.

The cautious thing would be to encourage masking and improved ventilation.

Still, other health organizations moved faster than the WHO despite the uncertainty. In February 2020, ... At Li’s suggestion, he says, the centre recommended maximizing airflow in buildings from the outside, to help flush out any airborne contagion. At the time, Li didn’t think that ventilation would substantially reduce infection ... “I always support a precautionary approach,” he says.

https://archive.is/91nol

FACT: #COVID19 is NOT airborne. - WHO, March 2020
https://twitter.com/who/status/1243972193169616898
Hybrid, even if it were one day a week, removes the #1 advantage of fully remote work, which is being able to live anywhere you want.
But network effects work in reverse, colony collapse is real.
Variable names in most languages are pascalCase, not CamelCase, which is typically used for type names.
>People think that because they understand how things work in the US, they understand how things work in China. That because in the US businesses have functional constitutionally granted protections from government overreach, that China functional constitutionally granted protections from government overreach. Which is completely not the case. China is essentially a dictatorship. With one leader of one party that dominates everything, kangaroo courts and disappearing family, the works.

Having worked with a Chinese University and had a Chinese business as a client, I can attest that this is indeed the case. It's not essentially a dictatorship, it IS a dictatorship. Except it's not by one person, it's by a political party that has ingrained itself at every level of one's life in that country.

In the US, there is the government, there are private companies who don't interact with the government at all, there are public companies who don't directly work with the state but still have influence on the state (think large scale food providers or airlines or car makers), and there are public companies that sometimes can blur the separation line due to how ingrained they are with the state's infrastructure (for example, Lockheed-Martin or Microsoft). Sometimes any of these different types of entities might be asked to do the state's bidding, but they can refuse (in some cases) or negotiate, or get things in return (tax breaks, etc).

In China, there is The Party. That's it. Everything is intentionally an arm of the state, directly or indirectly. The Party controls everything and every action any organization of any meaningful size whatsoever is directly done to aid The Party's goals. The Party has a representative at the highest level of every major company in China, and said representative isn't just there to be in meetings, they are there to control the company to make sure said company is doing what The Party wants them to do.

Keep in mind that China's goals != The Party's goals....despite what The Party wants you (and its citizens) to think.

Jack Ma fucked himself off the Ant Financial deal because The Party representatives at Ant were also the heads of the Chinese state bank. He talked shit to their faces, so The Party decided that he was too big, so they took him to task and made him "donate" a few billion to The Party.

Imagine if Zuck told the government regulators to pound sand on national TV, and the government basically responded with "ok, well, you can donate 25% of your net worth to our political party, or the world will never hear from you again". That's China.
Had no idea he wanted to make it a company.
I think it's an attractive solution. I'd get all the benefits of working from home with far fewer of the drawbacks.

> You're on the hook for all the costs of an office

Honestly, I'd consider that a small price to pay to be able to avoid going to the office.
That’s hyperbolic bullshit. Here I was thinking that WFH people didn't want to commute unnecessarily into the office, be able to work undistracted at home in their flow state, be home to meet the handyman in the afternoon if needed or do an errand that has to happen during business hours, eat lunch with their kids, etc. How does 1 day a week in the office kill all that, exactly?

The only thing 1 day a week RTO kills is the “work from Bozeman” camp, which affords zero to people who want to collab in person.
Ruling was 8-1, so if politics are happening, they seem mostly bipartisan in this specific EPA case.
Computerphile did a video already about why this happens.

https://youtu.be/WO2X3oZEJOA
375K is optimistic. It specifically avoids catering to traditional truck buyers, but it's damn near the size of a superduty. That's pretty big for a lifestyle truck. They'll sell some, for sure, but 375K?
Around that time I took the test in NJ. Not having a bike yet, I rented one from a Norvegian woman who specialiezed in this for some reason. Before the test she showed me the test setup in an open area with cones. This was good because I hadnt ridden in 10 years. I protested that the cones could not possibly be that close. She said they are the right distance apart and demonstrated how to do it - with only one hand just to rob it in.

I was able to then do it and also do the same in the test and pass.

I think it makes a lot of sense to rent a more comfortable bike, even a scooter, for the test if it's allowed. I actually wanted to do thr MSF course which is like a luxury that does not exist anywhere else but the demand for them was huge and they were all booked, even the expensive ones.
Army of fake social media accounts defend UAE presidency of climate summit
https://archive.is/xdg37
Impacts of spaceflight experience on human brain structure
When was that? 2 years ago I was interviewing with Facebook and when I didn't get picked up for a position they offered to put me in for another one to interview a couple weeks later (I opted out, it was clear from the interviews and discussions WFH was considered temporary and I didn't want to switch jobs just to have to quit later since I had no intention of moving to a high cost of living area).
FFmpeg Adds Support for Animated JPEG-XL
Yeah you should be allowed to file more than just a handful of fake cases before you’re penalized by the body that exists to make sure you don’t.

I mean, as long as the internet is mean to you about it. Now, if the internet isn’t mean enough you should be penalized some amount that accounts for how mean the internet was.

In fact, I think doctors that amputate the wrong limb should not face malpractice lawsuits if the greater metropolitan areas local news station ran more than 2 stories about it reaching a population of at least 2 million viewers.
> ML+Python+Pytorch because it's hot right now?

Watch this video, which is an introduction to logistic regression for beginners - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjrYrynGWGA

If you think that is lacking some preliminary explanation, this is the possibly clarifying previous video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eqEc66RFY0I

The video doesn't expect you to know deep learning, but does expect you know probability/statistics, calculus and linear algebra.

If this is confusing, then things like transformers will be even more confusing.

> Java because no one wants to maintain legacy Java code but there are lots of it and the demand will be there? COBOL to take that even further?

Over a long career I have not found this to be a good strategy. Although plenty of application servers run JVM code - Java, or nowadays sometimes Kotlin (or other JVM languages). Java is OK to do, but the idea of starting with some legacy stuff does not - there are Java programmers who have experience going back to the 1990s.

> Node.js because it's popular?

Popularity has its appeals and drawbacks. More jobs for popular technology, but there is also more competition. Companies are always having trouble finding senior programmers in niche but not too niche stacks.

> Swift because Apple will continue to dominate the high end?

iOS is not going away anytime soon.

> Practice and pass the tests to get into a FAANG?

It makes sense, as other companies ape FAANGs tests as well. Being able to do Leetcode and system level design never hurts.

> Go work for a high frequency trading company?

As competitive as FAANG for successful ones.

If I were a junior dev right now, the two stacks I would look at would be React/JS and Python/pytorch. There are lots of openings for React/JS in small and big companies, so it's easier to get your foot in the door with it, which is the important thing. But if you're already a junior dev that matters less.

Then Python is good because people run it on servers, but it's also what pytorch uses, and deep learning will surely be growing in the coming years. You can get a job and hone your Python skills even if it does not involve neural nets, and then use those Python skills if you switch over into working with neural nets.
It's a correct use of literally, the actual dictionary definition has been changed. You'll have to find a new thing to be pedantic about
That might explain why some modern children are so stupid. I have young relatives who are just gone. There’s nothing in their heads. It’s like watching a fly bash into a window.
I prefer no outward-facing display if that can make Vision Pro cheaper.
It's been like this already, for quite some time (!), at lest here in the UK, VDSL2 to thank for that:
https://rsgb.org/main/technical/emc/vdsl-interference-report...
So it's already being jammed, with the noise floor going up, although not to the point of being unusable.
All the examples you cite are where they are because recycling is competitive with initial extraction. People bring up the plastic boogeyman to show that's not always true. And yes, asking that question early is valuable [1].

[1]: https://cleantechnica.com/2022/07/24/recycling-lead-acid-bat...
Speaking of real estate costs, what really gets me about all these corporate lies about community being the goal is that these directives are more likely about corporate real estate investment.
Both are characters from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friends
Other examples from this: https://www.tswfast.com/content/proposition65

Steel Products
Steel products can expose you to nickel, known to the State of California to cause cancer, and lead, known to the State of California to cause both cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.

Power Tool Parts
WARNING: The metal parts of these products contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Wash hands after handling. None of these products are to come in contact with food and drinking water.

Electrical Cords
WARNING: The wires of these products contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Wash hands after handling.
Yes, ideally everyone should check every e.g. Wikipedia citation before relying on it, but obviously most people don't.

In the past, the only way to come across completely made up court citations regarding obscure bankruptcy procedures would've been that somebody intentionally made them up, probably maliciously.

Given how unlikely that is, if you didn't understand that GPT just makes up text that resembles what you want to see, I'd understand trusting it as you would a search engine.

It's not like lawyers are visiting court clerk's office to verify every case they find in some online database.
Eventually he just asked ChatGPT to generate the text of the decisions after being challenged on the existence of the citations.
American cheese is different from other kinds of cheese. Canadian bacon is different from other types of bacon. English muffins are different from other types of muffins.

OP isn't trying to be "fancy", they're trying to communicate. This is a weird thing to get agitated about.
I'm sorry, but you seem to be ignorant of the facts.

I have provided extensive references for everything I said. Please read them before typing out your gut response.

While cats, in general, are a threat to birds, these particular cats were not a threat to these particular birds.
But the police will keep complaining about "going dark", despite the massive growth of surveillance and forensics. The less privacy we have, the more of a problem what remains of it seems to be.
Per the article, FISA grants infinite warrants without challenge, in secret.

Saying "but we got a warrant" is both meaningless and misleading. The CCP also have a secret court issue secret "warrants" to surveil the whole population without any oversight.

It's like that meme of Ron Swanson saying he has a permit...

And that is without getting into the fact the search happens before anyone considers the warrant.
It looks like the contents are hosted on both Alyssa's blog and the Asahi blog, so HN didn't automatically detect this as a "dupe"
Apple uses some combination of static analysis and manual reviews for applications, unfortunately I don't have a reputable source to link right now.
More in depth video coverage of the case: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OCS9v2fmUM&t=2580s

The santion hearing is scheduled to happen shortly, and this channel is scheduled to cover it live
The workflow UI looks really good. Nice work! Was that totaly built in house or is it based on a library?
Either focus deep in some specific business domain you like (or don't hate at least), or focus on becoming a super knowledgeable generalist.

In either case it's better to start with becoming an okay expert in a single domain.

Also don't focus too much on tools or leetcode shit, tools will evolve unpredictably in 10y. And FAANG landscape/salaries too.

E.g. java, swift, nodjs, LLM is not a domain, it's a tool.

But banking transactions, realtime video processing or customer support automation — is.
I understand what you're saying, but have you ever made a mistake at work? Ending someone's career permanently is a really really big punishment
The AirGradient uses the D1 wemos as the microcontroller & network connectivity. There are D1 ethernet shields that have PoE that would make it pretty easy to slap on top of the d1 and provide this exact feature, however you might need to tweak the code a bit to switch the network access from wifi to ethernet.
Am I alone in hating this pattern of of Congress trying to do an end around the first amendment freedom of speech by pressuring companies to do it for them by using hearings to harangue them.

It is questionable that Congress could pass a law regulating that behavior or even if they passed it if it would be Constitutional.

Yet they harangue companies for fully legal behavior. Congress is elected to pass laws, not to be moral scolds.
When I was there someone pointed out to me that people leave their car windows rolled down when they park downtown to avoid smash and grabs.
The origin private file system
Interesting, might try it out!
Cool idea! I thought about it too a few years ago while doing some upgrades. Do you support more languages? And do you have it in CLI form?
They're in the humanities. They deal in metaphors and archetypes. What you are somewhat correctly tracking is that psychology underwent a transition from the humanities to the sciences about 60 years ago.

Scientific psychology is a completely different animal.
This whole drama is so absent logic, I can only conclude that Reddit is intentionally committing seppuku. After breaking every moral promise they've made with their users, they still can't control the narrative that their Billionaire overlords require of them. So they are breaking Reddit so bad, hoping nobody stays.
> library? coffee shop?

To be honest, working in public spaces like that is just as bad, if not worse, for me than working in an office.
I don't understand why "professional embarrassment" should come into account when considering sanctions. If the actions were worthy of sanction, the lawyer should be sanctioned regardless of the news articles written about it all.
> And yet despite that, if you live in any major city and cycle to work, your life expectancy is higher that if you drive, even if including the higher risk of a fatal collision on the road.

Probably not causal as you're suggesting. It's probably something like "if you have the money to live near your workplace, you can probably afford great healthcare, a gym membership, great healthy food options, and other things that cause one to live longer".

> Transit shouldn’t be an arms race, we should be working towards making transit safe regardless of the mode of transport, not putting everyone in armoured boxes.

This is a straw man. I'm not advocating an arms race or "putting everyone in armoured boxes", I'm saying that a rational decision for individuals who prize their children's safety is to not allow them to cycle as a primary form of transit.

> No, we’re discussing the validity of car free living and its value. Bring the argument that riding a bike is dangerous for children means we should put every child in car is a silly and intellectually dishonest argument. Just like the argument that the solution to “bad guys with guns” is more “good guys with guns”, when the answer is clearly fewer guns. The same applies to cars, the answer to children being killed by drivers isn’t “more cars for kids” it’s fewer cars and safer roads.

Respectfully, I think you're mistaken, the comment you responded to was "I’m not sure I’d be comfortable with a young child on a bike." This is clearly not a "how should we retailor society?" claim, it's a "in our existing society, what is safest for my kid?" claim. If you manifest a society in which cycling is comparably safe to driving, I'll send my kid to school by bike.
Jerry Pournelle isn't up to much anymore, as he died in 2017. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Pournelle
Show HN: Private, text to entity-relationship diagram tool
> But the government tells the individual that they can't have a plastic straw or bag

Policies exist to improve the situation, they just need to be fought for (against the bottling companies):

> According to the Container Recycling Institute (CRI), the average nationwide recycling rate for beverage containers is around 35%. By contrast, Oregon’s beverage container redemption rate is regularly in the 80-90% range

https://obrc.com/results/how-bottle-bills-compare/

Plastic in a landfill is actually fine, even if wasteful, as long as the landfill is properly built.
100M records is ~ 20 GB database. One of my companies needs to deal with large spikes in traffic coming from sudden virality on Tiktok and it peaks at around 8M users within a day or so. I handle all of that on a single beefy Hetzner machine with cycles to spare.
I've tried it in the last couple days and was very disappointed. Was it better at any point?
You seem to think somehow Psychologist have a lot of control over their results, and blame them for 'doing things'.
But for physics, well, they are just un-earthing facts and its those politicians that pull the trigger.

More false dichotomy.

When anybody else (physicist) does something, its just benign, "I'm just doing science. WUT, nuclear weapons, cloning, bio-weapons. Not me".

When a psychologist does something, "they are trying to control us. they are forcing us to do things against our will".
I was going to write the same post. All you need is escrow and no, escrow is not as dangerous as cryptoexchanges holding onto fiat deposits because you don't give them your money ahead of time, you only give them exactly how much you want to transfer for any given transaction down to the cent. If they screw you over, they will lose their payment service provider license and go out of business.
I think it was Oppenheimer. It’s a bit of an arrogant statement on Eisenhower’s part if true. History is more likely to remember Oppenheimer’s contributions than some random politician of one of hundreds of countries throughout history.
I haven’t heard of that. Something that just compiles to Lua would probably be the easiest way to achieve that.
Are we gonna pretend the Apple Watch didn't exist? AirPods, if we want to stretch?

Pebbles and other smart watches filled the criteria, but never delivered a cohesive package. I do admit that the first 3 or so generations of Apple Watches are pretty rubbish, but 4th onward with the possibility of all-day battery life, the watch became a clear winner compared to all others by manufacturers. Garmins and other fitness-first watches hold the crown when it comes to the more slimmed down and focused feature set, but for the generic smartwatch the Apple Watch is untouchable.
Same issue here, CLI logout works, login gives invalid request. CLI deploys giving 500 error prior. Funny, we're just pricing out switching to another provider (or using something like Hatchbox.io) yesterday.
How do you handle authentication without cookies?
You think you are good, while you sound like a shitty micromanager.

Your job at the office is to sit and listen to conversations like KGB?

Seriously, it sounds like you dont know how to structue work, nor manage people.
Quick computation, no duplication, and no data loss, realized by the idempotent writing of Apache Doris and the two-stage commit mechanism of Apache Flink.
The La-li-lu-le-lo?