skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A big issue is that sexual politics have become partisan. There used to be pro-life Democrats and pro-choice Republicans, but those are practically extinct now, and support for birth control seems to depend on your political party. Since the 1980s or so there's been a kind of religious revival where certain Christian groups have asserted themselves politically and come to dominate the Republican party, bringing their personal conservative social values into politics and even lawmaking, especially with regard to the appropriateness of sexual behavior and the role of women in society and the economy. Naturally, many (though not all) women find this push for a return to tradition to be abhorrent; they don't want to go back to the past. It's not just a theoretical, academic political disagreement. These issues are personal, they strike home.
Would you take anonymous cash?
this is definitely one of the advice i give to senior dev i work with: if you're proud of how smart your solution is, there's a high chance you overengineered and made a mess of a simple problem.

i now take great pride when my code looks boringly obvious.
converting Roslyn obfuscator from msbuild workspace to file traverse, because in Linux i have no VS to parse project structure.
$27 PineTime smartwatch that runs open-source software
Which in a world with less motivated and "counterintuitive" reasoning would surprise absolutely nobody.
Exactly.

At this point, the most straightforward technical road to cross platform UI seems to be building high level UI toolkit that runs on browser runtime (ONE specific browser run time), and "platforms" slowly integrating this runtime as their native and only behavior. Note that I say "most straightforward", not "easy".

Personally, I don't see any viable *business* road for this, but happy to read some fan fiction on that.
Someone stirred up a bit of drama doing something similar a few years ago. The biggest difference is that they were selling it and harvesting it without any consent from users or server admins.

https://web.archive.org/web/20221205181242/https://www.reddi...
Working with the government to stop the spread of mass fear and bullshit is considered by some as "the swamp". Lots of people think misinformation and lies are free speech that can be forced on any website. Especially with things like "hunter biden's laptop" which no one had proof of yet were pushing it like it was the next Watergate. Still there is very little we've heard from Hunter's laptop other than he was a coke head. Yet it remains the holy grail of the right.
Money laundering isn’t what you think it is.

The whole point of money laundering is to keep the money, not give it away.
I too would be thrilled for someone to eat Jira’s lunch, and am happy to rattle off a litany of what I dislike about it.

But I understand why it’s used everywhere, and there’s more to that than mere inertia. It’s the least worst option, like democracy and (historically) capitalism. There’s other things out there that are better for a specific subset of users (engineers, management, PMs, whatever), but none that I know of that successfully manage the balance of giving everyone enough of what they need to be serviceable.

Caveats: assuming a semi-traditional software company of moderate size using something Agileish. Places that are more process-innovative or -anarchistic or composed of all technical people or anything like that probably _can_ find a better fit with something else.
What "concept" did I shallowly dismiss?
What does that have to do with anything? This was a court case brought on by repeated lying from Fox News anchors about the validity of election machines and thereby the 2020 election itself. Islam is nowhere is the picture.

Fox News doesn't care about other flavours of right-wing politics unless it directly helps their preferred candidates get elected.
…he says on federally funded infrastructure.
You can unpin the value add stuff from the sidebar in Plex.
Hahaha. No, we use Jira Cloud, and the bills are astronomical, for still shit performance.
What would 100k for Mozilla do? According to their 2021 Form 990 (the latest made public) a hundred thousand dollars would pay for 6.5 days of Mitchell Baker. Does that really seem like a good use of money to you? You're free to donate your own money if so..
> What are we getting via VC-led industrial policy?

Oh, its much worse than that, it exposes the hyporacy of hustle culture, and entrepreneur porn entirely if you're paying close enough attention with things FTX.

The covertness of ivy leagues parents leaning on the VC heavy hitters (Sequoia et al) and making this Sam and his girlfriend to be a super genius' while operating like 2-bit clowns with almost no oversight or due diligence and bribing politicians to get favourable legislation in place for them to corner the market.

I wish it were just crumby ad jobs, but it goes way deeper.
The theme of both your comments is that if anything is a problem with Jira, it’s all the organization’s fault because they have set it up poorly.

I would suggest that it’s 100% Atlassian’s fault that their product is so frequently poorly set up. They’ve basically abandoned their responsibility to design a good product in the name of customizability.
We are asking where the US government is asking Twitter to censor content? Or is the point that no one has asked yet but if they did, it'd be illegal?
Building Search DSLs with Django
Long ago, even 3rd class; to "persuade" people not to use it, the rail companies took to spreading soot in those compartments https://www.weirduniverse.net/blog/comments/soot_bag_system
Ask for the moon and you'll be surprised by how often you get it.
You just summarised the whole thing in a sentence! (Of course one needs to know at least a few 100 episodes of Naruto)
Saved this great article from a couple of years ago, https://medium.com/swlh/what-does-risc-and-cisc-mean-in-2020...
One reason it failed was because it looked like you needed a freaking PhD to understand the account setup process. It's difficult to convince people that your party's great if you make them solve a math problem correctly before you let them in.
These are definitely higher order experiences (requiring perhaps consciousness) that have nothing to do how your olfactory nerves were once wired.
Cite where it's illegal or unconstitutional. The US government makes deals with private corps all the time, and Twitter is under no legal requirement to publish anything that it doesn't want to.
My Plex app on Apple TV keeps adding their Discover tab to my home page. Keeps recommending nsfw content to my kids. Extremely frustrating because I have unpinned the tab a dozen times.

I will move away from Plex once Jellyfin is good enough.
I use Infuse with Plex because the official Plex Apple TV app has a really annoying bug where a lot of videos have slightly desynced audio, and Plex refuses to fix it. Infuse does not have these issues and plays everything flawlessly.
Was she conaervative and you liberal?
Well, I happen to like IPA, but I don't need unique and original flavors, I just want a well-crafted brew. I'm favoring Lagunitus Maximus these days.
As a circuit designer and audio tech person I'd highly caution against simply equating "visually the same" with "technically the same" without measurements and thorough checking.

E.g. I could easily build exactly the same circuit multiple times, once for x Euros once for 10x Euros and once for 100x Euros just by picking the best components out of a heap and having them go to the 10x or 100x models.

Visually this would look exactly the same, but in terms of tolerances there would be a huge difference. Same can be true for mechanical parts.

I am not saying corporations are not greedy, I'd just say without measurement we can just assume it is the same without knowing.
In the particular case of Georgia they weren't as insane in 2008 as it seems from the first glance. Russia was separated from Georgia by Caucasian mountains. Upto 5000 meters high. There are a few routes (famously the "Georgian war route" which I visited recently) going through long mountain tunnels which if collapsed would make the defense pretty easy (assuming NATO provides air defence weapons and intelligence).

Georgia is pretty sparsely populated apart from the capital - half of the population lives in Tbilisi. Relatively easy to create air defense for such a country.

Georgians took one of these routes early on and tried to collapse the tunnels but were driven back by russian airforce before they could do it.

Given enough material support it was perfectly possible to stop Russia there. But I wasn't even talking about that - even just introducing serious sanctions in 2008 would probably prevent the further escalations by Russia. Instead we persuaded Putin that we are divided and won't react. So he tried in Ukraine and Syria. And Ukraine again.

And when we finally reacted seriously he's suddenly surprised and accuses us of "trapping him" :)
What do you mean? The release didn’t go too well (mainly due to unrealistic expectations) but the game is still updated and has a healthy community.
>Spez had entirely invented and spread the false claims

That is not exactly true. It sounds like there was a genuine misunderstanding during their call, and that Huffman might have believed - for a portion of the call - that a blackmail attempt was happening. If you listen to the audio, it really does sound like a blackmail attempt. At least that's how I heard it.

It also seemed clear that Huffman no longer believed that he had been blackmailed by the end of the call. But it wasn't "entirely invented," and I actually think that Huffman might not have fully believed Selig's explanation of his 'pay me $10 million to make this go away' statement (or whatever Selig's exact language was).

Separately, from what I recall, Huffman did not accuse Selig of illegally recording their phone call. Huffman took umbrage over the release of what, IIRC, he referred to as a private conversation, stating that he did not see how he could possibly do business with Selig after that. In fairness, Huffman's statement makes sense in isolation - regardless of whether the call was legally recorded. Which it seems to have been.

I think that Huffman looks really bad in all this. But that's a reason to be particularly careful about accuracy in our statements about what happened.
It can be used for other frameworks than React, but the React version comes with built-in UI components. See https://www.blocknotejs.org/docs/vanilla-js for more info
Since we're on this topic: a great thread on modding the Fostex T50RP. Some folks even turned this into a few small businesses. Some were selling modded versions and others selling mod-kits.

https://www.head-fi.org/threads/fostex-t50rp-incremental-mod...
Exactly. The claim is that brains are more like antennas than they are producers of thoughts.

An example of modern spirituality subscribing to that idea is Martinus:

Summary of a section of Book of Life:

> The brain and nervous system as an antenna system for "electric" waves. "Electric" waves as the basis for the individual's experience of life. The brain and nervous system as the individual's gateway into the spiritual world. Special centres or complexes in the brain and nervous system for the various spiritual functions. Disharmony in the brain and nervous system as identical with "insanity", "mental deficiency" and "paralysis"

https://www.martinus.dk/en/ttt/index.php?bog=51&stk=224
I'm not sure that ensuring BSD support is a requirement of well-engineered software. You're welcome to start your own project vs. complaining about Jellyfin, a free and open project. I just wouldn't confuse their product focus with badly engineered software on account of it using a modern language.

Anyway, there is Docker; You could spend the rest of your life shaking your fist, or you could just run it via Docker and be happy that someone else also developed free software to solve these problems for you.
Disabling jobs for new forks until a commit is made in the fork or an option is toggled on the settings page would be a fix, although maybe i'm missing something.

I often had experiences where people would fork my repos and I would get hopeful that someone might contribute, but it turns out that they just treat forking as bookmarking.

Github running actions for forks wrongly assumes that users use the fork feature for its original purpose.
The Tek 2465B is the pinnacle of CRO (cathode ray oscilloscope) technology. It uses something called a “micro-channel plate” in the electron beam path inside the CRT. This device acts as an electron multiplier (electron equivalent of a photomultiplier) to amplify small signals. This makes it much easier to see transient events in single-sweep mode.

The downside of the MCP is that it makes it much easier to get phosphor burn-in if you’re not careful about adjusting the intensity down as low as it needs to be for your choice of time base. The CRT itself is also just much more difficult to replace because it’s specialized to just a couple of models.
Dogs have existed for hundreds of years, but we still don't know a lot about them.
The kind of relationship you described sounds terrible to be in. I hope this isn’t the norm.
Will it come back after a few updates though?
I don't blame Mozilla for this, although I do think Pocket doesn't fit in with their ethos so I was surprised when they bought it.

Pocket's changes happened because of paywalls going up everywhere circa 2018. Before that, you could get a great selection of articles from top publications. After the changes, 90% of the material they could legally scrape without getting into trouble were the ad-funded content mill blogs, fluff like Inc.com, Entrepreneur.com and FastCompany.
I don’t like power tripping mods either but in the face of a soon to be a publicly traded company that statement smells.

They got groomed into doing stuff for free for a medal or badge and we think it’s fine?
Yep. I meant "Planetside the franchise" and am a longtime on-and-off PS2 player.

Spandex is might!
Sure, but even if each clone tied up an entire core of their Epyc 7402P for 5 seconds (which seems pessimistic to me) the entire traffic spike would be over in 2.5 minutes.
Sure, you can blame Atlassian for the confusion, I don’t work there or care about them as an org, and it’s a fair criticism.

But when people blame Jira itself, I tend to roll my eyes, as it’s a completely self solvable problem.
I wonder how do you avoid a situation in mid-life where you've achieved accomplished, etc, and now really lack a strong desire for anything? How do you find your motivation?
I included keygen music into internal license key generator tool. That was fun easter egg
Sure, I understand 100%, but they didn't have to beat the guy and break his gear, security tried to remove his gear by force...
On top of this: sending the entire chain makes it much easier for the client to do silly and insecure things, like naively trusting any root the server presents (meaning that the connection would effectively be self-signed, rather than chained to a pre-trusted CA).
It can absolutely be called magic when creators of LLMs themselves openly say that don't understand why they work the way they work. The word "magic" is very flexible ("his singing is magical", "it was a magical holiday in Vegas with four girls and me in the hotel room") and it can be definitely used in this context as "something wonderful we don't fully understand".
Plenty of ways to run locally - I'm looking for ways for inference via Colab or Huggingface.
> Not because they’re doing a particularly good job, but because they’re doing something necessary.

This is entirely fictitious.

Have they reformed feudal system of leasehold that makes me the equivalent of a medieval peasant? Have they reformed the absurd planning system which takes years to approve a barn, stops British farmers from building wing turbines, stops my friend from raising a roof by 10 cm and blocks every renewable -project in the land? Have they repealed FPTP voting to have a more modern system, replaced combined sewers that dump poop on the beach?

Have they reduced the number of local authorities in London, or combined parish and country councils in the countryside?

No, they have not reformed any of the old systems that plague UK. Your entire argument is fanciful fantasy.
This was true for me as well until I used DBeaver (a universal database browser tool) I only realized it was java after I tried connecting to a really old server that needed me to change my ssl settings in the JRE. The user interface feels fairly snappy. DBeaver is a really fantastic tool and I don't see myself changing any time soon. It even supports making its own SSH tunnels to your database server using your local ssh agent.

I can attest that AWT and Swing were hot garbage 20 years ago, though. The cross-platform aspect worked great, but the algorithms weren't worth making cross-platform to begin with. It was basically a giant GUI ecosystem written by people with no understanding of how to implement graphics efficiently. My favorite was how they bragged about their "lightweight" visual components that don't require OS-level window objects. Except, OS window objects are part of an algorithm that tracks exposure regions and repaints it efficiently without needing to redraw the whole screen. Swing took the approach of repainting the entire application window in a back-buffer on every visual change and then copying that up to the entire application window area, even for things as small as tooltip pop-ups or menus.

I haven't checked which GUI framework DBeaver is using. I suppose it's possible that it is Swing and my workstation is just so fast these days that the inefficiency doesn't matter.
It looks like the port was compiled with a binary SkiaSharp [0] since that requires Google tooling to build. Interesting to see the committer allowing this. Apparently it is not the first time.

0. https://github.com/mono/SkiaSharp
This is correct. Or to paraphrase The Princess Bride, “Only mostly Vegan”.
That's when you chill out and enjoy life for a bit
The cli tool as it relates to making Jira easier to use.

There are a thousand places on HN to talk about Reddit and its recent issues, so making every submission about that is tedious.
Let's create modern day slavery by forcing you for life into a relationship... These people know what they want.

> I suspect the number of people getting married will drop even more.

Marriage used to happen when you were 20. You don't think it through at that age. These same people want you to do just that: Do a decision at 20 and stick for it for the rest of your life regardless of anything else. But, in my opinion, they are correct this will improve the number of married people (you only need to do it once).
The site greets me with "Your browser vendor has disabled autoplay". Nope, I have disabled autoplay.

This may be a music player, but please don't play anything without my permission...
These scopes were considered "instruments". Solid, precise, repeatable measuring devices.
I have calibrated / adjusted / repaired probably a hundred of these. PMEL.

But, in 2023, $500 will buy you a good scope. It is really a USB interface for an ADC, but it is very usable. And will do things like decode digital protocols.

Design and repair of analog circuits is not as big as it was before the computer revolution.

All this old stuff is solid. HP generators and analyzers are top shelf.

But they are collectors items. Use the new, cheap throwaway test equipment on the new, cheap throwaway electronics.
So, a sort of non-specific lashing out in frustration at not getting their own way?

Could be that. Well demonstrated!
There will be enough accounts where that statement would be true though.
Minor correction: I think you mean stylometry.
It's not just on BSDs that these breakages occur. The forums are full of reports, many of which occur on Linux.

And yes, I've actually considered starting a project of my own. The main thing that gives me pause is not writing the CRUD and server bits but learning ins and outs of the absolute beast that is FFMPEG.
If you're curious about reimplementations of mostly obsolete OS's. It's fun for us greybeards who find DOSBox insufficient though otherwise just a curiosity.

Regardless this article is a pretty good jumping off point for those new to the project
I don’t doubt you’re more knowledgeable than me but if you can’t smell ”any sent” from 200+ “fragrant roses” varieties maybe the problem is to look elsewhere ? Maybe your odorat or your expectations ?

I do smell perfume from certain roses trees as well as does my GF and the roses gardener in this beautiful place [0]. Don’t think smelling roses perfume is a rare condition. Also you probably already know that food additives and ambiance perfumes smells roses like a banana candy taste banana.

I wish you success in your search.

[0] https://albert-kahn.hauts-de-seine.fr/en/collections/present...
GitHub Merge Queue
Been running plex in docker from my Synology nas for a couple of years now and has been working great. I have a large library of stuff to index too. The homepage UI on the web,phone,iPad and TV app have been fine for me.
The citizens have supported policies greatly increasing homelessness so their house prices can go up. I wouldn’t count on it.
Joe Rogan offers vaccine expert $100k to debate on his show
How Large Language Models Fuel the Rise of Vector Databases
Unless Sennheiser can prove that the 555s are being sold at a loss, there is no "cross-subsidizing" happening here. You talk as if "the markets" and "the economy" are some naturally occuring phenomena that are matter of fact and non-negotiable.
Oh, well you cab login to huggingface and deploy it in a space with a button above the model.

Not sure about colab at the moment.
> Would you take a public forum where no one ever answers questions and fixes are never implemented and the contributors feel burned out, or a Discord where questions do get answered?

I don't understand why these are the only choices offered. In fact - they feel fairly orthogonal. There's nothing about Discord that makes supporting a community easier - in fact I would argue it's demonstrably worse than many alternatives. It feels like an accident of history that's led to it's ascendency.

As someone that does maintain a community. I'd much prefer to have something Reddit-like (structured around topics, asynchronous). I find chat-style to be good for... well... chatting. And worse for everything else.
Got some SHP9500 open ear headphones, as far as I can tell of outstanding quality for the money, $39.99. It’s true that bass is quite soft but I find myself jamming out for longer sessions because they are very comfortable. There are various hacks and mods out there for these as well. I highly recommend these headphones for good bang for the buck ratio.
It depends on how you use the fork and what you use it for. That’s up to the project to decide, not GitHub. Most workflows are triggered on an update-event, like git push or create a tag or branch or pull request etc. You want them to trigger on your fork separately from the main repo because (a) the secrets aren’t shared between forks and main repo (b) you want to catch linters, automated tests, build issues and all the other things workflows are used for before you create a pull request if possible.

Cron tasks are the odd exception. You can use them to update dependencies in your repo, or track an external dependency and rebuild your stuff with it, or nightly integration tests with external APIs, etc.

Maybe they could enable all actions but cron actions, but then that’s just as equally confusing. I’d rather GitHub stay out of deciding what’s “expensive” and what’s not. Either enable all actions on forks by default, or disable them by default. They decided to enable them by default and give each user however many minutes of free actions time. I’m sure there is a better upsell opportunity there too.