skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a similar outlook. If the stock market starts losing against inflation over my time horizon (several decades) then we have bigger problems. There will be recessions in the future. I'll keep tossing money into index funds through the bottoms and enjoy coming out the other side. Every three months, I get a statement in the mail telling me how much money I've made or lost. That's all the attention I need to pay to my longterm finances.
Thank you very much!

Apart from the misconception, I worded my initial post in an inprecise way.

I did not know wether or not the reflog relates to what's pushed to the remote. I just had the expectation that an empty git log as well as git reflog output would mean that no objects exist except for what represents the tree of the current HEAD.

Still haven't tried the revision specifiers on a repository that I expected to be wiped, but will do that. I need to read more docs about git plumbing and the .git folder.
my ability to select his comment, right click, and choose "search on google" is much less impressive
No one is complaining A is not B. Everyone is complaining that macOS lacks some fairly basic UX options and is being neglected by Apple which corrects these flaws at a glacial pace.
Brendan Behan had a few things to say about Cromwell's legacy, including this classy piece of doggerel

"Don't speak of your Protestant minister,
Nor of his church without meaning or faith,
For the foundation stone of his temple
Was the bollocks of Henry VIII"
Another very similar example to this is the adding text feature in MS Paint. I noticed that somehow on the Windows 11 version, it takes many seconds after clicking the "add text" button to be able to actually start typing. Previously, it was instantaneous.
Whether or they choose to apologize, they do have to send letters that include a copy of the transcript of the hearing on sanctions and the sanctions order.
You didn't ask for this, but I have been using Camect as the "camera hub" for my home, and i love it. I wanted something i can mix-match different cameras, and could essentially use an IP camera on an internal network, but still have "AI" capabilities.

Give it a look in case it's something you'd need.

As for Wyze, WYZE has "dafang hacks" and also "official firmware" that converts the camera to an RTSP.
Of all the things humans participate in to try and forget we eventually die, rejecting the one thing that makes humans special (our society, culture) seems to be to be among the most myopic viewpoints to take.

Mostly because it's so self-defeating. Counter-culture is a culture, just a different one. All of the stuff you hated about human culture and want to eschew also exists in the "counter" culture!
Why are you assuming it's wireless? ROVs use data tethers with the spool kept on the base ship. Or you could have a black box recorder attached to the sub by a cable that blows its connection and floats to the surface if it loses contact for more than a few minutes.

I can think of 10 different ways to maintain some contact with the surface and store some data about dive conditions. Honestly perplexed at all the people who are still buying into Oceangate's demonstrably bad way of doing things and just saying it's impossible to do any better.
I do genuinely appreciate that, but that's the point: the graphical clients that do visual diffing and merging like the ones I listed all work with a bare repo as the remote.

Heck I think even the Github Desktop application also works with non-Github repositories, and they would be the only ones that would have any interest in locking people in.

Unless you mean specifically the UX of having a URL you can copy to a specific line of a specific commit in a repository, which indeed is not possible without a standard URI scheme (which does not exist) or a web client.
Reading all this I'm so glad I took the bigger hurdle of rolling SSR myself on React without any frameworks.
Or if not end career some real punishment like enough time (by USA standards couple decades) in prison.
Looks like the current version with the really deep dive is from somewhere between 2020-2021 based on manually clicking through archive.org.

2020 would probably be more a appropriate tag?
> I.e. the data calculations and the drawings shouldn't be done in the same framework (thats were React comes into play).

I used to think so too; but I don't any longer. Rendering in React is fairly expensive. It may easily turn out that direct DOM manipulation is better suited to visualizations than DOM manipulation through React.
It's not a book, but Advanced Investments from The Great Courses starts at the basics and gets into the weedy details of bond pricing, etc.
> Humans can't create logically-consistent models in-depth

Please clarify what you mean by a "logically-consistent model", and please explain what you consider constitutes an "in-depth" model. Can you give some concrete examples of this?
I'm more worried about the Philippines. Call center work is supporting the lower (younger) end of an educated bilingual middle-class there just as in India, but India has had more time to develop more options for those people than the Philippines has had.
Ansible is still the best for tactical automation tasks. The syntax is also approachable for people who don't use it often, e.g. developers.

Ansible has poor performance on larger tasks. Idempotency checks to see whether an action needs to be executed require manual work to set up and time to execute. This also makes it slow to work with cloud resources.

I switched to Terraform years ago for low-level resource provisioning and cloud automation. I still occasionally use it in conjunction with Packer to create AMIs.

The shift to containerized application deployment makes Ansible much less relevant in general.

Dockerfiles are bad at idempotency, but the solution is probably not Ansible.
Is there any kind of security review or is it a new kind of npm that is open to supply chain attacks.

Considering what kind of data people are giving to AI, security is an important issue
but the article doesn't say any of that at all... so where are you getting this? can you actually quote a portion of the article that calls europeans "racist idiots" (a term which you've used multiple times throughout this thread), or provide a quote that states that we should bring back controlled burns because it's anti-racist? the entire article is literally saying that we should bring back the burns because they work, not for the reasons you're listing.
As of now, this video seems to be made private. Could you please share what was in it?
That's true, during the time I had a 486 SX 33 with 4 MB and 200 MB HDD. Windows 3.1 ran fine, I tried OS/2 Warp and it was unbearably slow. Never tested Windows 95 on that computer but of course NT was completely out-of-reach. On the other hand "NT" was unusable for anything fun until XP.

Still, there's a point to make about bloat but the comparison seems to be between Apples and Oranges
I just want there to be consequences for the abuse of the phone system and harassment that results. Nobody cares though.

The phone company will change your number if you want. The FCC will let you report these - one call at a time.

I actually thought about making an app to let me submit a report with a single click. If I started submitting 40-80 reports a week, would that get anybody’s attention? Would somebody at the FCC contact T-Mobile on my behalf and ask them to actually help me with this? Probably not.
Could this be used for computer program equivalence?
But what could be a power consumption of this new CPU? Because the Ampere 128-core is quite surprising in power consumption:

> In terms of power consumption, that is perhaps where the HPE ProLiant RL300 shines. Here is a screenshot of iLO 6 with the server idle. One can see a 136W average. That is fairly good for a 128-core server (~64-core EPYC or Xeon equivalent.)

https://www.servethehome.com/hpe-proliant-rl300-gen11-review...
+1 - they're probably using the wrong compiler flags.
Ask HN: Any under $60 router suggestions for Homelab
I want to upgrade my router from tplink archer a5 [1] due to constant connection drops and lack of Gigabit support.

I would like to know how do I go about shortlisting a new router for my homelab. The netgear and ubiquiti options seems really expensive. Are there any options under $60?

I'll be mostly streaming from my Jellyfin server or accessing files on my NAS over tailscale.

[1] https://www.tp-link.com/in/home-networking/wifi-router/archer-a5/
Nancy Pelosi bought more Apple and Microsoft stock earlier this month
+1 to BetterTouchTool! I'm mostly a keyboard person (typical 'vim' user etc.) but being able to switch tabs using a two-finger tap left and right on the touchpad is so pleasant that I find it worth the investment for BetterTouchTool alone. Configuring this for the different keybindings of different programs flexibly is really great. And it's a one-time payment including fixes and improvements - I've had it for years.
I just now recalled the author of Batari Basic, and he is Fred Quimby. That bothered me, and now it does not.

Fred did a lot of great work along with some others to create both Batari Basic and the Harmony cartridge, both of which mean mere mortals can have a little fun programming for the 2600.
Avoid Amazon Blink stuff if you do this. I set some up for someone and they're a total scam. They advertise a local only mode that doesn't require a subscription, but it's crippled and makes the cameras nearly unusable. They disable thumbnails and bulk deletion of video.

Worst of all, they'll stealthily enable a "trial" subscription for 3 months when you set them up in local mode, so they seem ok until they get crippled with demands for a subscription fee.
Tickets for Rails World sold out in just 45 minutes
If you're going to use PoE (you should) you can get in line surge protectors. Although to be honest - I've used PoE cameras for years, both in the home and professionally, and never bothered with these. I'm not sure what they're protecting against, unless you think lightning is going to strike the camera itself.

Otherwise its just a single ethernet line from the camera to your switch, Axis cameras (and any others that support PoE and outdoor installs) have a nice shielded bit that the cable goes into at the camera end so its protected from the elements.
The headline is more accurate than this formulation.

None of this is hard to figure out if you have an iota of curiosity. If you let go of the rigid categories you were taught, you'll find the world is far more complex and interesting than your junior high textbooks presented it.

https://www.today.com/health/thomas-beatie-reflects-his-fame...
As it should be, as shaming has proven entirely ineffective, and long term, durable weight loss is extremely rare in any case. In my opinion, if people are overweight, they might as well try to deal with the issues while being happy than while being depressed.

I also think it's really important to separate "body positivity" from the much rarer (and false) instances of "obesity doesn't matter for health." I associate body positivity with things like "the Richard Simmons mindset", i.e. no matter what your weight is that getting up and moving/dancing can feel great and improve your health and your mood, or the "Michelle Obama mindset", that healthy eating should start with eating fruits and vegetables rather than focus on dieting.
> I've done disaster recovery scenarios of my home infra where I straight up disconnect the modem's uplink and everything works without any issues.

As a Comcast customer in a region with no competing provider, I really respect and appreciate their proactive stance toward ensuring all their customers frequently have the opportunity to reaffirm this level of confidence in our local networking infrastructures.
Are vertically-integrated SoCs (Apple Silicon, NVIDIA Tegra, etc.) subject to the “OS only controls part of the hardware” problem?

I always figured that in these systems, there would be power-efficiency and BOM-cost pressure to “de-vendor” the SoC by replicating IP-core functionality with logic merged into firmware or a few larger service cores — or even kernel daemons run on the efficiency cores of the application processor. I would expect e.g. the fan controllers on these systems to be a part of the PCH’s event-loop logic, rather than its own little microcontroller with its own little firmware.

If this doesn’t happen—why doesn’t it?
Also something that might be interesting: the developer has recently started releasing monthly economic reports [0], (for example, see the most recent one for May [1]). These cover:

- money supply (for each currency)

- production of fundamental ores, minerals, gases, liquids

- production of consumables (for your workforce)

- balances of the market makers (MM). For background, for a particular material/commodity, a commodity exchange may have a MM that is basically the buyer/seller of last resort, so the bid or ask offered by the MM will be relatively low (for bid) or relatively high (for ask). I don't know the details well, but I think the devs introduce a MM if there isn't a lot of organic demand/supply for something (more seasoned players probably know this better). Anyway, so if you sell to the MM, the MM balance goes up. If you buy from the MM, their balance goes down. So an increase of the MM balance for say the Antares Initiative (one of the factions which operates a commodity exchange) can be interpreted as a lot of people had to sell to the MM, thus not a lot of player demand for that commodity.

[0]: https://com.prosperousuniverse.com/tag/economic-report

[1]: https://com.prosperousuniverse.com/uploads/default/original/...
I'm not following you. I never said they were liabilities to themselves? The depositors are liabilities of the bank, as the bank is obligated to return the money.

I can remove all pronouns from what I wrote. "The depositors, to be clear, NEVER held the assets under question. The depositors deposited money into the bank that let the bank purchase the assets. At that point, the depositors are not assets of the bank, but liabilities.

Now, the bank's assets dropped in value so that the bank could not cover the banks obligations to their depositors. The bank was dissolved accordingly, with the banks assets sold to another bank. You are wanting to also have the banks liabilities dissolved, such that the depositors are also somehow punished?"
I didn't say "from the platform", I very specifically said they're encrypted so the hypervisor or other VMs cannot see them. Believe it or not, that's how Intel TDX, AMD SEV and other systems do work, and these are real world implementations you can buy right now.
>he's another victim of "popular science".

What does this even mean? That if someone is popular or capable of communicating complex science in an engaging way, that is some sort of a bad thing? The fact that you included Neil Degrasse Tyson, a literal astrophysicist, as another example of a “victim” makes it sound like anyone that speaks in any way other than a vocal version of a scientific paper beneath you.

>These folks aren't explorers, they're tourists.

James Cameron has been designing and building diving equipment and underwater cameras since 1989, when he filmed The Abyss. He has been involved in, and oversaw, the design of the deepest submersible ever made. He and Bob Ballard have the most experience in the world of diving to the Titanic. He is one of the few people on the planet that has understanding of all aspects related to this accident. Oh, and they did interview Ballard (who’s he) and Cameron. [1]

[1] https://abcnews.go.com/US/video/james-cameron-robert-ballard...
Right. They aren't completely finished with potential punishments. A review by the Bar is likely still ongoing. They can't do anything but pretend it was all done in good faith. Much like a person or company who may end up in a lawsuit can't issue a "real" apology when they screw up lest it be used against them.
Notepad back then could only edit 32kB maximum files, even on 32bit NT, it was literally all the text widget could handle.

So no, it's not really fair to compare a 'simple' text editor.
VectorDB benchmark and some results for both Open Source and Cloud Service
Those regulations are different on a state by state basis.

The entire discussion thread is about California, the CEQA in my parent comment is the California Environmental Quality Act, and here is an article describing the differences between the South and the West on burning policy: https://www.npr.org/2021/08/31/1029821831/to-stop-extreme-wi...

> Florida has done prescribed burns on more than 1.6 million acres so far this year. California has only burned around 35,000 acres. The state is 2.5 times larger than Florida.

> About half of California is privately owned, and landowners have had little support from public agencies to conduct burns on their property. Permits from firefighting agencies and air quality regulators can be cumbersome to secure.

> In May [2021], Quinn-Davidson helped lead the first burn manager certification course in California. Fourteen local groups, known as prescribed burn associations, recently formed to help private landowners with burns across the state.
^ https://archive.ph/MA1TB
I use it to map caps lock to a hyper[1] key, whether it’s an Apple keyboard or not.

[1] When I hold caps lock, the computer responds as if I’m holding Command + Option + Control + Shift.

(In the “Complex modifications” tab, choose “Add rule” and enable “Change caps_lock to command+control+option+shift.”)

LinearMouse seems great, nice that it’s being offered through homebrew as well as a dmg.
If someone has a good reason to shoot you in the foot, your being upset about it doesn't necessarily make it the wrong choice.
Siemens Energy Shares Tumble 31% as Wind Turbine Troubles Exposed
So you would rather do live coding session on a problem that is presented to you on the spot?
It might have been the food?
The Navajo lost their water rights this week to a 5:4 supreme court decision over turning a lower court. I wonder who paid for that. How much does it cost to over turn a century old treaty?
This doesn't change much IMHO.

Already when you report a bug for some years-old piece of software (as is the case for LTS distros), upstream projects will first ask you to reproduce with the latest version or even straight from git master.

As far as they are concerned, you are always running the latest upstream release.

I also have never seen any project step out of their way and try to reproduce an issue on a specific distribution. That burden is usually on the reporter.
Something like 17% of premed students end up actually becoming physicians.

That’s a very different sample. Then you have to consider that the people that you are most likely to notice are the most vocal self identified “premed” students since most colleges don’t actually have premed degrees.

As far as interactions with doctors. GPs are the least likely to get into specifics because of the generalist nature of their work. Expecting them to remember something that they haven’t used in 10+ years is asking a lot.

Understanding calculus is incredibly useful to software engineers. But try asking a practicing software engineer 10 years out of school some textbook calculus questions.
There are a ton of well known techniques in computer science that will make software faster, more reliable or better in other ways, that people don't use, yet really work.
This is really interesting. The title is referencing the "Language of Thought" hypothesis from early cognitive psychology, that posited thought consisted of symbol manipulation akin to computer programs. The same idea was behind was also what is often referred to GOFAI. But the idea has largely fallen out of fashion in both psychology and AI. There's a twist here in the "probabilistic" part, and of course the surprising success of LLMs makes this a more compelling idea than it would've been only a couple of years ago. And there's also an acknowledgement of the need for some kind of sensorimotor grounding as well. Pretty cool!
Incrementally adopting Next.js at one of Europe's fastest growing brands
Yes! I regret the time I spent without Rectangle. Effortlessly managing windows, just throwing them around or between monitors without ever touching the mouse is absolutely priceless.
> Things like this is what causes lawyers to lose cases for their clients.

Or to waste a lot of their clients money on cases that they should have known could not be won from the outset, as is the case here.
> Geerling is also contributing and if he thinks that Red Hat has gone too far, he doesn't owe anybody contributions either.

Like, even if one thinks Red Hat's totally in the right—why volunteer time helping out RHEL, now? Completely rational to stop doing that whether or not one thinks what they're doing is ethically OK.

(Other Red Hat software/projects—sure, maybe still makes sense to keep contributing to and supporting those with volunteer time, it's just a whole lot less appealing to do free work for RHEL itself, now)
> I couldn't disagree more. Compared to the mess of hooks in React, Svelte is closer to JavaScript in the script portion and closer to normal html in the markup portion.

Come now. Only one of React and Svelte needs a custom compiler to run in the browser, and it isn't React...
In the science of biology it is called being "fertile", but "able to become pregnant" works too. What does any of this have to do with the linked article?
Year old IntelliJ bug is actively making my development experience miserable
I posted a few days ago, but I believe I posted too late for any real traction to be gained.

I work with Typescript a lot. I often reach for complex typing whenever I can improve the DX of everyone around me.

About a year ago, I stumbled accross a show-stopping IntelliJ bug (both webstorm and ultimate) that spikes CPU as high as 1000+%.

The sad part is that this bug has been reported and known for at least 2 years with very little progress being made.

I am reaching out here in the hopes that someone on the Jetbrains team will see this and hopefully, it gets fixed.

I don't want to switch editors, but if this isn't fixed, I fear I'll have no choice

Thank you for taking the time to read this
In the case of the Stinger, it's also because they have to reengineer it a bit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIM-92_Stinger#Replacement

> The original Stinger's reprogrammable microprocessor has become obsolete in 2023, and a service life extension will keep the Block I in service until 2030... Raytheon Chief Executive Greg Hayes said on 26 April: "Some of the components are no longer commercially available, and so we’re going to have to go out and redesign some of the electronics in the missile of the seeker head. That’s going to take us a little bit of time".

(I'd imagine that process comes with a whole big round of destructive testing, certifications, tooling changes, acceptance testing, etc.)
It really depends on why you want to have separate environments. What's the thing you're trying to avoid here?

Anything that requires graphics is much more efficiently done in the Bare Metal machine. You can have a separate user for those or some other kind of abstraction that's not a virtual machine.

You can also use Network Namespaces directly, using "ip netns" or even cgroups. That way you can run every single program natively, but have multiple network environments for them.

You can go for the jails-style containers where you also run everything natively but on a different chroot, without having a Kernel running on top of a Kernel. For this I recommend creating a chroot with debootstrap or febootstrap and then launching it with systemd-nspawn.

You can also have specific applications running on their own "jail" with /usr/bin/firejail.

Now if you want even stricter separation you'll have to go with full virtualization (guest Kernel running on top of Host Kernel). This is much worse in terms of efficiency of used resources, but gives you the most separation from one thing to another. For that you can use virt-manager or just Virtualbox.