skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i have very very limited experience, but at the time lisp still had some values that weren't mainstream

that said a language can push you to the moon or help you crash faster, team culture and fit will matter more IMO
This seems to be the one to try. Gitless appears to be abandoned.

And I like this idea of having an alternate model of interaction with git. It seems to fit well within the git design of having common plumbing and being able to swap out the porcelain.
I use git merge a lot (others might too, perhaps only via the Git(Hu|La)b interface though?).

I use git cherry-pick very occasionally. I agree it's probably a mistake in most cases, but there are valid heavily constrained circumstances where it's fine.

I had never heard of git switch. It looks like just another git checkout?
May I suggest for a logo: A directed graph in the form of a sheriff's star badge
No. I live in Texas and I am fine walking several miles in 105 degree heat. And I'm obese.
Nah just a guy who had some teeth knocked out by the state police.
No, most of these fancy adhesives are hand applied. Screws on the other hand are perfectly automatable with enough investment into tooling.

A screw does not need feedback for being torqued to spec, but for glue, you need eyes to see if it sticks properly, and is not beading, and no other defects. And if there are defects, you need fingers for to wipe them.
> "iOS/iPad OS? Not hard."

Using vague terms like "the platform" are not useful. What does an operating system like "iOS/iPad OS" have to do with the "iOS/iPad ecosystem"? You're not clear even in your own reply. Please try to be more precise.

I'll assume what you're really asking is from the perspective of Apple since the benefit for users is clear - it'll help make more apps available which has network effects of more Apple devices and usage.
I agree mostly but recommend avoiding rebase at all costs at all times always and always prefer merge. Rebase is pure evil plain and simple.
This would be hilarious if it was satire
I think you are making the mistake of assuming that because something is an important motivation for a class of things, it must also be a good use for every instance of that class.

Sometimes motivations are misguided, and sometimes instances aren’t well fit for major motivations of their broader class.
Except in this case there will no longer be such a thing as "the kernel implementation". You'd have to run an older kernel, too. That's a ticking time bomb, more a migration/recovery strategy than something one could recommend longer term.
Their price and margin comes from the thinness, lightness and solidness, all of which reduce repairability.
They have disabled my account, i can't even login anymore.
> Wikipedia contradicts everything you just stated.

Your "refutation" is does not address any point that was made by the person you are responding to. For example, the vast majority of the $700B military budget is not spent on weapons, something which is easily verified. Most of it is spent on administrative costs, logistics, medical research, etc.

US weapons manufacturing is a rounding error in the US economy, easily <1%.
On Linux the terminal is probably using the X11 bell, and many/most distros don't bother to hook that up. On Debian 12 you need to install `libpipewire-0.3-modules-x11` and `systemctl --user restart pipewire.service` for minimal functionality (`xset b` doesn't work).
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-L5YeR9kDQIg/TezDWiay72I/AAAAAAAAAX...
AAA is fine if you’re in a city. Drive through the desert? Not so much. I’ve changed mine on a soft shoulder, it was not fun but when roadside assistance is an hour away…
No. They will brag about it like a great success then never speak of it again, while all their friends they gave millions of taxpayer dollars to will fund the designated politicians as agreed offline.
This comment is full of hyperbole. Writing a precedence-climbing SQL parser should take a few days. I know because I've done it. I don't know where you're getting "months of work" - mine ended up being like 600 lines of Python.

And I don't know what you mean by "no sane way to comprehend SQL" - I guess the millions of data people in the industry are just insane?

Cobbling it together with YAML or JSON is a reasonable trade off if you're in a hurry, but I don't understand how we got to the point where we're throwing out estimates like "writing a parser is months of work" and "it's a PhD project to render some glyphs [1]"

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28743687
Don't trust either of them with the whole thing; have them meet in the middle.
Redundancy is a perfectly reasonable way to achieve reliability
Mine has infinite scroll, but not infinite scroll of results. At a certain point it switches to boxes of recommended articles based on what it considers similar searches, which are literally never useful to me
Yes, I am wondering why other countries are not exploring this.
I'll continue to plug Lazygit https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit - I wasn't able to grok git until I started using this tool
I love the book on so many levels. My copy is swollen and waterlogged, and held together with packing tape. I love it for all the Latin I relearned, but I love it even more for everything it indirectly teaches about teaching.

I’ve always treasured polished and well edited textbooks, but this thing makes the best textbooks feel like the work of amateurs. I always think of Neal Stephenson’s Young Lady’s Illustrated Primer when I’m reading it. It’s like parts of your brain being unzippered to discover understanding your didn’t know you already had.

I think of Lingua Latina in a surprising number of conversations… it reminds me to be considerate of how much new information can be absorbed, but also to fully trust my audience with that new information. I don’t need to belabor the presentation of ideas. I simply need to share my ideas in the context they matter, as if my audience already understood completely.
That's why confession obtained in unrestricted police interrogation can't be the only part of justice process. There first has to be evidence to detain and interrogate someone in the first place. The suspect must be informed of the right to remain silent and consequences of saying anything, and given an option to consult with a lawyer. Judges and juries should demand that collaborating evidence is presented to show that confession confirmed aspects of the crime that were not publicly known.

If someone is well aware that they will end up in prison if they "remember" something from teenager years and that they don't have to say anything / are free to go, they will be much less likely to play along vs a student who knows they are part of a study with no real life consequences.
I wonder if analogs can be found -- for example, in the way some people blame themselves for the "crime" of letting a marriage or relationship fail. Or allow themselves to be consumed by guilt when a loved one succumbs to an illness, or is lost in a horrible accident (that they feel they could have prevented, or reacted more quickly to somehow).
On what basis do you say easy to repair doesn't involve sacrificing other attributes? I've seen the Fairphone and it's a chunky one.
Fun fact: 100% of decision makers at companies are consumers.

I’m still wary of trusting aws. They discontinued cloud drive, and blocked existing users’ backup setups.

(The current service of that name does not support the same things the old service did.)
That's why I like that lazygit has a pane showing you the underlying git commands as it runs them.
Maybe, but this isn't the same as saying CPU cost doesn't matter because it's cheap.
I'm teaching Git in University.

For all those who think that Git is easy, it's not.

It takes a student about 20-30 hours to really understand all usual Git commands. I'm not talking about something bizarre like ls-remote, but really understand merge, rebase, bisect. Not just syntax, but all the consequences. For instance, why rebasing something already pushed to public often leads to false merge conflicts, how does stash really work, etc.
Good suggestion! I now show the license if it's set on the repo.
I've read it does, but starting about 500 karma, so I'll never know firsthand.
My Top Alternatives to Google Domains
> Many thousand lines of structured code that does not get broken into logical modules ends up an unnavigable and unmaintainable mess.

Where did I say anything about that?
Don't see how this is off-topic.
I wonder if it works the same when one would steal IP from Chinese company.
From The Frumentary by William King (1699)[0]:

U’s conversation ’s equal to his wine,
You sup with W, whene’er you dine:
X, Y, and Z, hating to be confin’d,
Ramble to the next Eating-house they find;...
And Per Se And alone, as Poets use...

See also an elaborate classroom game described in the Documents of the Board of Education of the City of New York (1861)[1]: "One [student] represents &—called ‘And per se and’—as being appended to the alphabet, but not belonging to it....The merriment of this pastime turns upon the endeavor of An’ per s’and to take precedence of Z, and so get fairly into the alphabet..."

[0] A 1781 printing: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101068156031&vi...

[1] https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433075984876&vi...
The term "biomass digestion"refers to an anaerobic process of reducing biomass to, among other things, "biogas". There are power generation plants based on that concept. [1] is a collection of paper abstracts on that topic. The linked piece does not give enough information to determine what, really,is going on with their process, but it's hard to rule out the notion that their process might be liberating biogas.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/immunology-and-microbio...
wouldn’t surprise me if he has like 8 alt accounts here and on Twitter
I'm sure many of us have experienced the effect where you're having an argument with someone where it doesn't really matter and the other person agrees with you to shut you up.
Tbh I want to know their country of origin - if it’s the US then that’s likely bs being spouted by conservatives imho. I feel like the left, even far left in the US are all anti authoritarianism, so it’s bizarre reading that.

Reading up on it I guess the main instances moderation does not live up to their rules & is what the issue is about. Whether they’re really in support of being anti-human rights or just incompetent at moderation I dunno. I hope the latter vs the former, guess we’ll figure it out over time - which communities will be ran well vs the ones that aren’t.
Even if someone was driving by and pulled in the driveway and saw the house without the agent present?

Do buyer agent agreements require you buy a house through them even if you find the house and view the house and negotiate the price with the seller yourself?

(I’ve never relied on an agent for these things, I did everything myself when buying my first/only house)
I think you may be looking for some sort of Nihilism
How are you navigating regulations? Are you vetting listings? Is there a legal expert in your team?
> if you attribute copyright to the author, and someone else complains about anything, the platform can take down the product page immediately

I'm having trouble following your line of reasoning here...
USSR Sprinkled More Than 2,500 Nuclear Generators Across the Countryside
In intent, this seems like entrapment.

Another dimmer view: The FBI agents themselves are getting in practice for sedition, by persuading others (for now) via entrapment.
Have they published a legal opinion on GPL?
I fail to understand the notion between "memory safety bugs" and "logical bugs"? E.g. logical bug is what can lead to memory safety bugs so I don't quite understand the point being made.
> However, the selection of individual pages is gone

Are you logged in? I have disabled infinite scrolling, and I still have selection of individual pages.

But if I open an incognito window and disable infinite scrolling, I get the same "More results" as you, so I'm wondering if it's related to being logged in or not.
Same, but there is an option for me above the recommended articles to see 'More search results', which loads another ten or so.
Dazzling ancient bronze sword found in Germany
25% rebate isn't bad but you should be getting more for the little work the agents do.

I did the same in NY and got back 75% of the buyers commission. There is a big business opportunity to setup a network of agents in all states (where leagl) that advertise buyers rebates for home buyers that want to do all the work.
SQL is only ever as good as the schema relative to the business or problem domain. The focus on the syntax of the language was always a mystery to me. It's a domain-specific language. It's up to you to make it not suck.

If you are forced to work with a schema that is poorly-aligned with the logical reality it intends to represent, you would definitely walk away with a bad taste in your mouth. Hacking around bad normalization is 99% of what makes SQL suck for me.

If you ever get a chance to design the whole thing yourself from zero, you should almost always insist on one big database/schema and routinely review the table structure with the business owners before you actually go to prod.

The moment you start doing things like putting data for service A into database A and service B into database B, you lose a lot of power. Sometimes this is required, but most of the time it's an org-chart alignment meme. There are ways to join these separate databases, but it starts to fall down pretty quickly. The true magic of SQL is having all of those dimensions in one place at one moment in time so you can put a pin in anything without complex distributed transactions.
> It's kludgey to graft snapshots […]

McKusick did this for FreeBSD UFS/FFS:

* https://wiki.freebsd.org/ExampleUfsSnapshots

* https://people.freebsd.org/~rse/snapshot/

* https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=mksnap_ffs

Various papers at:

* http://www.mckusick.com/softdep/
They’re also disabling io_uring in some of their public facing services, chromebooks, etc. The issue is they run a bunch of kernels that are years old, which were missing security backports.

There has been one io_uring CVE for the linux 6.x series. That’s worse than zero, but local linux kernel exploits are pretty common.

Anyway, this sort of rug pulling for stuff like GKE makes it clear they’re not willing to stand by already-released products.

Edit: Also, it’s worth pointing out that the kernels for chromebooks and gke are single-tenant, so, if disabling io_uring really is necessary, it should be a customer controlled knob.

If people are running kernel exploits on your laptop / server containers, you’re probably already screwed.
Can we not take
malicious advantage of panicking the same way we do with use-after-free?
Out of interest, why? I find infinite scroll a pareto improvement (an improvement with no downsides)
Leela Row Dayal: The first Indian woman to win a match at Wimbledon
1. Read the source. It's very efficient: https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/a14e75eb0b6a73821e...

2. You don't have to do deserialization in the application layer. If all you're using JSON for is to convert to OOP objects, just deserialize in the db -- which again, trivial.

3a. This is wrong on many counts. If you want efficient passing of JSON, use JSONB which is the binary encode of the JSON, as a tree structure. It will not include the structural characters.

3b. Bandwidth is also cheap.

4. Don't optimize without profiling. A few extra CPU cycles is not going to make-or-break your scaling journey, you'll most likely run into larger problems before that happens.

5. You can get "non-uniform" tuples by using UNIONs and a smart flagging system that points to tuple schemas -- rather than using JSON; the difference is entirely ergonomic.

6. If you're in a low-latency environment and the CPU cycles are absolutely critical, write your own extensions to handle what you're trying to do, instead of twisting Postgres into doing your bidding.
Even better, this Serious Eats article explains fermented hot sauces in detail. Sriracha is just a subclass of fermented hot sauce that sticks mainly to sweet-hot chilies and garlic. Sriracha also tends to be sweet, so sugar is usually added. I prefer the complexity that e.g. carrot imparts along with the sweetness, and a bit more of the floral bite of habaneros (mixed with bomba chilies for sweetness and color). It’s an extremely slippery slope!

https://www.seriouseats.com/fermented-hot-sauce-how-to

Once you start making sriracha at home, you may discover that you want more.
It's something they started focusing more on I want to say some point in the early-mid 2000s.

The innards of the PowerMac G4 towers and PowerBook/iBook G4s weren't very nice looking, and the latter were an absolute nightmare to disassemble with 3x as many screws as seen in the video above.

Where that changed was with the PowerMac G5 and iMac G5 on the desktop side of things and the unibody MacBooks on the portable side. The internals of the first couple revisions of 20" iMac G5 in particular were very nice both aesthetically and from a serviceability standpoint, which they unfortunately degraded with later revisions by making it necessary to remove the screen to access internals.
> btrfs don't allow nodatacow with snapshots .

Uhh. "You can't do overwrite-in-place if you want to keep a snapshot copy of the old data" simply makes sense, and you'll find every overwrite-in-place design that supports snapshots will take a write performance hit around the time the snapshot; either the snapshot has to atomically copy the whole data, or the first write after a snapshot can't be overwrite-in-place (or it has to make a separate copy of the original data for the snapshot; similar but worse).
This pretty much nails it all the way around. FL is fast running out of things that don't compare well to Hell.

The one positive thing might be that FL never did mandatory vehicle inspections (individual owned). The results are fairly strong evidence that municipalities could end those without meaningful risk to the public.
I thought that I was very clear.

Look in the past and you'll see that it wasn't the case.

I don't think that it's a very political issue either way... It's just common sense.
Seems to be all of Xfinity experiencing these issues.
The submission is a SubscriberLink which gives courtesy access to anyone who has the link, just to note.
I would love if base SQL were improved. On the other hand, we are just slapping lipstick on a pig. It is already a gargantuan mess which needs a path to replacement.

Then again, Oracle just this year added support for booleans, so asking the incumbents to switch to a new query language seems an impossible ask.
Does this somehow eliminate the need to learn the basics of git?

If so, is learning the basics of this abstraction easier enough to justify _not_ learning git — an immensely widely-adopted tool?

If not, how is this preferable to a series command line aliases that the user in question finds more convenient and/or intuitive?
The fact that it doesn’t provide any benefit or make things particularly simpler than describing them in code and projecting them to UML if you need a visual diagram. Also, the fact that it is particularly counterproductive if I’m not coding in a pure class-based OOP language, since it presupposes that the solution is centered on class-based OOP.

There a diagrams that are useful before coding, but most of them aren’t part of UML, which is a product of the simultaneous highwater of class-based-OOP-is-everything and pre-Agile industrial software development methodologies, and (except for some isolated bits) poorly fit to anything else.
At least walking into a bank with a fake birth certificate and other forged identty is not a form of impersonation that can be done remotely and at scale.
At least one of the clones is a 386, the NuXT is just an 8088.

Nobody wanted an 8088 once the 386 was available, and that was back then.

Convincing "enthusiasts" to buy 8088s in a new box today is little more than shilling e-waste
Well, they tend to be bigger than other fit people (NFL players excepted), and they do a lot of jumping, which if all goes well is followed by landing.
That's how btrfs chattr +C files behave already.
Wow, this is timely. I just bought their cheapest one last night (about $4/mo) to play with and performance test it for ASP.Net Core, vs. their x86 boxes.

I tried to be ultra cheap and not buy a v4 IP but it appears Microsoft doesn't have v6 IPs on all their download servers which is causing me pain.
That’s a great idea. A lot of things make a lot more sense when you can actually see the context they came from.
The also lead the world in publication of junk science papers by volume.
“ The company supplies bacteria that can process 98 percent of organic waste into water and carbon dioxide in just 24 hours, eliminating the need to turn it into compost, which is often not put to use. Fresh bacteria are added every three months for quality control.”

Sounds good but I sense a lot of gotchas like where will water go, smell, clean up, does it work in subzero
Yeah, I'd rather just use RON and at least have good mapping to the Serde data model. It's just as usable for humans, and everything it implements is legal in Rust so calling itself Rusty Object Notation is accurate. Sadly there aren't bindings for other languages, so using it from C++ or such isn't that simple.
Similarly to when people call their significant others "baby".
The Internet Archive has scans of some of these here:

https://archive.org/search?query=subject%3A%22Methodus+Natur...
Awesome, can't wait for this to become linux's best filesystem.
> FDR’s grandfather made his fortune selling opium in China.

Horrible as that sounds, think about it from the other side's perspective. The one-way trade of silver was putting huge strain on the global economy. Opium was the _only_ thing people in China would buy with silver (illegally, obviously). They didn't have alternatives as China wouldn't circulate silver back out of the country. What Warren Delano was doing was in most nations' interest at the time.

Heavy trade imbalances almost invariably lead to wars throughout history.
I rebase constantly and I love it. To each their own, I guess.
I'm so jealous that Java does not have its own LINQ.
> You can easily change it to make `group by` behave much better

Change what? Make "group by" behave better how?

> `having` redundant with `where`

They filter different things, how do you make `where` perform both jobs?

> like it should always have been if you just evaluate from start to end, without any hidden reordering.

The only "hidden reordering" is an optimisation.
Vercel AI SDK
It's really not a "ticking time bomb". The older kernel is only running as a guest in a VM. It will eventually stop working (e.g. when Intel changes x86), but it's not really a security issue.
If it produces Carbon dioxide is it not doing the same thing as just burning it?
Then do something about it. Or if it bothers you too much but you’re not motivated enough to do anything about it, then it’s misplaced energy.
It does ruin the back button
I have 14 terminal and 25 browser windows open (>5000 tabs among all of them — a slightly embarrassing number). :D

Edit: only 1 13' monitor too
We consider it a modern, OOP, native (fast), type-safe, cross-platform programming language :) You're welcome to learn more about Pascal on https://castle-engine.io/modern_pascal .
> Should discussion be serious or jokey? Memes allowed? Or maybe a joke is being run into the ground and needs to get banned just to keep the memes funny for longtime browsers?

Thank you for your perspective. In one paragraph that explains so much about why Reddit sucks.
Also, I don’t have a link handy right now, but HN has had a number of people’s personal recipes from github make the front page.
> Pilsner Urquel

Another middling green-bottle beer. Better than Heineken easy, but typically still worse than your local brewer will make.