skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I'm using git to manage my blog. I wrote an Android editor to edit on GitHub and then modified it to work on gitlab. There are lots of reasons but mostly it is because git is impossible to use on mobile, regardless of whether you are using GitHub or gitlab. Checking status is possible but barely anything beyond that.

This write-up really resonated with me in other ways. I wrote a book for O'Reilly about GitHub and still can't wrap my head around git after more than ten years of using it. The points made here resonate with me.
And your response it to say it's the user's fault?

The email flow is click on the "contact us" email that's at the bottom of every page, it opens in gmail, the ask to cancel and hit send. Some time later they get a notification that it's done. They never even had to sign in. They're authenticated by virtue of it being sent from the email associated with the account.

The web flow is signing in, hunting around your app for the account page, and then hunting around that for how to cancel. Sending an email works for every service in the same way. Finding the account management page is different for every website.
You might look at what AEA has to offer. They have a lot of experience with helping plants perform at peak photosynthesis even if the environmental conditions aren't ideal. www.advancingecoagriculture.com
Law firm used this tool called Codec, to put videos from different sources on a map: https://situ.nyc/research/projects/codec-collaborative-tool
WKUK - What do we do

https://youtube.com/watch?v=iN8xhU6ChRI&pp=ygUSV2t1ayB3aGF0I...
That’s fun that after their initial reporting [0] they left some wiggle room out while saying that it couldn’t possibly be verified except for all the ways it was verified long after the election.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/hunter-joe-biden-ema...

The initial reporting days earlier didn’t use the exact phrase “Russian Disinformation” it did take a least half a dozen times say Russian Intelligence.
> Flynn was pardoned and served zero.

Being pardoned by your co-conspirator doesn't exactly scream innocence.

> The fact that they cite those convictions as crowning achievements of their investigation means that they utterly failed in accomplishing their goal.

Yeah, wonder why it failed. Almost like there was a corrupt criminal with pardon powers who told everyone to lie or clam up.
> the argument is that it’s completely false

But is it completely false? Or does that 4% statistic also suffer from an over generalization based on very broad averages that can have extreme fluctuations when individual, specific cases are considered?
What’s amazing is the breaking strength and precision of old Made in America Craftsman wrenches versus the new overseas ones. Plenty of test videos on YouTube. I’m not giving up my mia set anytime soon.
> No theorem ever applies to real world objects, it can only say facts about ideas.

Einstein said something closely related:

https://www.maa.org/press/periodicals/convergence/quotations...
I've tried to extend my work day by checking on projects from the train. Absent spotty data coverage, I've found GitHub works fine and I can do light code reviews easily.

GitHub pulse[1] is a great UI for looking at recent activity. This page is bare for the SQLite mirror because they don't work on GitHub so it only has commit history. The linked Caddy project is a better example. IMO it looks more useful than the timeline.

I wonder if anyone's built the equivalent view for git/GitHub already. Shouldn't be too difficult.

[1] https://github.com/caddyserver/caddy/pulse
> This does not change the fact that whether a system() function implementation uses or does not use fork and exec is neither specified by the function definition nor relevant for the user

I agree that it isn't specified, but it can be relevant for the user, depending on what the user is doing.

> in any case system() is not the function that should be used when the intention is to simplify some code that otherwise would invoke fork and exec

Which was my original point. system doesn't save you from the problems of fork/exec, because depending on the system, it might be using fork/exec anyway, and adds additional limitations and caveats on top.
I once worked in a call center as tech support for an ISP that also did phone and TV. One day a women called about her continuing problems with the phone service crapping out. She had been in contact with us for months, and at some point she said she got the feeling people didn't take her seriously because she was a woman. She was a widow who was taking care of her 40 year old heavily disabled son, where any second there could be a life-threatening emergency requiring her to call an ambulance.

I took down all the details, and, briefly detailed that she tried everything she could on her end. All previous tickets were closed with "seems fine", basically. Which ticked me off, but I tried to be somewhat professional about it, other than spending more time on that than my employer would have liked. But then I also did what was totally verboten, I wrote down her customer number, and a week later I checked in on her account again. As I expected, the ticket got closed again. So I did the SUPER MEGA verboten thing (because we got paid for inbound calls), I called her, asked if the problem still persists, it did. So I went through all the details again and wrote a super detailed ticket including the medical situation, that she had replaced the phone and everything else she did. I knew better than to be full on snarky, but I also did not hold back. I was fuming. 1-2 weeks later I checked again, it was solved, I called her, she said a tech had shown up and been super nice and helpful. I don't recall what the issue was, but they fixed it. I was so proud, and I couldn't even tell anyone about it.

The only reason I did that was that I figured if they fire me from this minimum wage job I can get just another minimum wage job -- but I would not be able to live with myself to just go by the script in such cases. And I had plenty discussions with team and project lead about my average handling time, you bet. But they never fired me -- because I did solve problems, and with things that were standard procedure I was quick, I ended up quitting.

A bot cannot do that, be disobedient. Too few people can even do that.
If you don't have anything to add to a discussion on social media then don't post.
Tell HN: ChatGPT is giving me other users' queries
I'm currently doing a task with ChatGPT 4 where it generates a long list of corrections for a list that I've given it.

At first it generates a list based on what I've given it, then when it gets too long I click the "Continue Generating" button.

Upon clicking the button I've been receiving other user's queries such as:

--
A user approaches you and says, "Hello, I'm interested in pursuing a career in environmental law. Could you please tell me more about this field and how I can prepare myself for it?"
--

Note that this is completely irrelevant to the task I'm doing.

This happened twice for me in the last few minutes...
You need to figure why you support onshoring. The elites support it because they can see the writing on the wall for what might happen in a future conflict, not out of the goodness of their hearts or for some fantasy about labor economics. The "made in America" nonsense is bullshit sold to unions and rural areas decimated by outsourcing for the sake of votes. The consent is manufactured by dangling a carrot that will never materialize. The jobs are going to Mexico, they are not coming back. The feds want corporations to onshore for purely strategic reasons, and all the subsidies are to make automation possible to bring the costs down. The workers were never the priority.
Also the way octopi can adapt their camouflage and topography of octopi brains/nerve cells suggest their brains may not work like ours, and that Pitt, et al paper about frog vision https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/4065609 strongly hints our first intuitive assumptions about how things work may not be correct.
The available data[1] suggest that society at large benefits from increased productivity regardless of whether the individuals driving that productivity are 65 or 25. Fortunately, we live in a positive-sum economy where working harder and longer not only grants you a bigger slice of the pie, it increases the size of the entire pie itself.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/gdp-vs-happiness
> but I don't think it was in need of material resources to win.

The cops wasted resources on the failed raid that led to them being embarrassed.

If your viewpoint is “material resources being wasted” is bad, then call out the side that started wasting resources first. They were the catalyst for “resources” being wasted.
What are you talking about? All authors have published, most for many years.
You may like Workers & Resources: Soviet Republic. [1] Fair warning: it has a rather brutal learning curve. It's somewhere between Factorio, Simcity and OpenTTD.

To build an apartment building, you need prefab panels. To get panels, you need to build a panel factory, which needs gravel. To get gravel, you need a quarry. And then you need vehicles to haul the gravel to the panel factory. And then the panels to the construction site. And buses to bring workers from another housing block to the construction site. And you need to import or produce fuel, and electricity, to run all of it. (Or you can just spend some currency you've earned from exports to build it or import it instantly. Necessary at the start to get your nucleus of industry going.)

It's almost ready for official 1.0 release later this year, and has excellent mod support for custom buildings/industries.

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/784150/Workers__Resources...
The article has an insert section stating "Get Support If you are having thoughts of suicide, call or text 988"

It's worth noting that this number has been associated with police interventions and a rise in psychiatric detentions: https://www.madinamerica.com/2023/05/psychiatric-detentions-...
That was the movies, this is science. Different story.
It doesn’t matter what percent of trips that represents, a lot of Americans won’t buy EVs that aren’t capable of making these trips when they want to make them.

Nobody wants to take a Greyhound bus to see their parents that live 4 hours away in the next state over.
From an ABI perspective, there's not a huge difference, mostly just where the code resides on disk, all local or scattered across multiple inodes.
You want to trust that thing to review your code? It will often give you eloquent explanations, trying to convince you that code has a certain bug, while completely missing the actual bug. You'll be gaslit into chasing down dead ends, distracted from actual issues.

Example: "In JS, create a Promise that is resolved with some emitted value from an EventEmitter, or rejected if an 'error' event is emitted first. Write that concisely, using '.once' and only removing the other event respectively."

Fairly everyday thing in node. Every competent programmer would grasp the intent here pretty quick and write correct code, but somehow it's generally beyond ChatGPT.

Example ChatGPT output (comments mine):

function eventToPromise(emitter, event) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
emitter.once('error', reject); // memory leak: not removing the other listener
emitter.once(event, (data) => {
emitter.removeListener('error', reject);
resolve(data);
});
});
}

Come on now... I just start the whole prompt over to let it try again:

function promiseFromEvent(emitter, eventName) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
const resolveHandler = (data) => {
emitter.removeListener(eventName, errorHandler); // memory leak: should be removeListener('error', errorHandler)
resolve(data);
};

const errorHandler = (error) => {
emitter.removeListener(eventName, resolveHandler);
reject(error);
};

emitter.once(eventName, resolveHandler);
emitter.once('error', errorHandler);
});
}

Now I prompt "You have a bug in there, fix it."

ChatGPT: "Apologies for the oversight. You are right; there is a bug in the previous code. The issue is that if the 'error' event is emitted first, both the 'error' and 'data' event listeners should be removed, and the Promise should be rejected."

Nope. The error event listener is actually the only listener working correctly... It proceeds to introduce a cleanup function that removes both listeners (despite keeping '.once'), fixing the bug by accident, not intent. Asking it to change it so that the code adheres to the original prompts starts a downward spiral.
Tried the latest version. Axios is broken. But that's an improvement from the last time I tried to run one of my backends. I'll keep an eye on your progress.
"Rules all" [laugh track]

Most debuggers have vastly more functionality than this.
Hopefully, with an earthly paradise.
You are so cool, can we hang out?

Kidding aside, while I am also not interested in cruising, I can see how it might be a good option for the aged or large families.

I have gone on one cruise many years ago and while it was too boring for me, I came back super relaxed because of how bored I was. So I can see why someone may be into it.
I agree, it does seem like an arrogant response. The kind that comes from one who drinks the kool-aid.

Possibly they have more evidence and findings to be published?
Have you actually googled this at all? This reads like a question made in total ignorance of legal recreational substances, as well as their effects.

I'm trying not to be insulting, but as someone who's social circle nearly universally consumes recreational drugs (not counting tobacco or alcohol), this comment is cringe-inducing how out of touch with reality it is.

To answer your question, 0% can be attributed to it. Alcohol has been legal forever, but medicine still recognizes what alcohol-related addiction, psychosis, and liver cirrhosis are. Medical diagnoses don't really care if the drug involved in a drug related symptom is legal to purchase or not. There are people who don't consume drugs of any kind and have many mental illnesses, and there are people who consume many drugs and don't have any mentally illnesses at all.
There are supplement formulations that are supposed to improve absorption, but I don’t know of their efficacy.

AFAIK heavy front end loading is the only current option and may have limited effectiveness, although empirically I can say that supplementation appears to reduce markers of oxidative stress in my bloodstream and is similar but less effective for my brother, and it seemed effective for my father. I have a suspicion that absorption might have a genetic component or may be dependant on other lifestyle factors, or perhaps dependant upon the generation mechanisms for oxidative stress itself.

IOTW YMMV and I’m not sure if supplemental CoQ10 is effective for everyone. It does seem to be safe, though, so there’s that.
So you are talking about illicit drugs? Likely, none at at all. At least in the US, drug use is not considered sufficient to diagnose a mental illness. I'm honestly kind of confused by your question. What is a mental illness incident? I've never heard this term.
The UAP Disclosure Act of 2023 and its implications
Length of stay is different, but the nature of confinement, and also the abuse and trauma the patients frequently experience sure is similar. While we all know asylums were horrific, I'd caution readers against underestimating just how awful some "modern" facilities are. Regardless, my point was that releasing people to their homes is the opposite of asylums, and should be preferred to hospitalization where possible.
What about construction times? Is it something resembling real world time lines?
What I'm saying specifically is that LittleSnitch creates an inquiry to your DNS service (to resolve hostname to IP) before you select either option (`Deny` / `Allow`). If you have DNS that is offsite (i.e. 99% of consumer-facing accounts) then your ISP knows that you have made an inquiry to http://www.example.com [because ISP handles 99% of users' DNS resolution].
For regular commodities economics obviously matter, it makes sense to produce goods where it is done most efficiently, both for the buyer as well as for the producer. A wrench isn't a cutting edge semiconductor, if you're going to ignore price signals what's next, state level wrench patriotism because those bastards in Ohio can't get away with stealing our wrench industry in Tennessee? Business should focus on what they're profitable at, that's just indicates proper allocation of resources.
I'm not a huge fan of this kind of essay.

> First there is the issue of vacations foreshadowing retirement, which is a partial death. By the age of retirement, your profession has become a big part of who you are, and the justification of your existence. So when you stop working, you end that pretty big and central part of you.

This is primarily a feature of Protestantism: if you don't do good work, you don't get in to Heaven. Other religions have nice little hacks for getting around this gamification of over-employment. I recommend finding one or two of them and incorporating them into your own life: after all, we should probably enjoy what little we have while we have it.
But what if it is the credit card company you are dealing with?

For example I wanted to cancel one of my credit cards. There was nothing in their FAQ's that mentioned anything around "canceling". There was nothing under "Account options" or any logged in setting menu. There was no chat/support on their webpage. They only have a phone line you can call. The phone line is completely automated, and has 2 menus to go back and forth, with no option to speak to a real person. You listen to the first menu, nothing is related to speaking to support or canceling a card. You listen to the second menu, same thing. You go back to the first menu, just to make sure you didn't mishear anything. The call disconnects because you took too long to figure out an option, Eventually you figure out you have to choose one of the options, then spam invalid input.

This finally gets into holding for a real support person. Unfortunately turns out all their agents are busy at the moment and there is a greater than 10 minute hold to get a support agent. If you would like you could hold your place in line and they will call you back when you are ready to take the call. You think to yourself, "sure why not?", and the call ends.

You get a call from their automated system 20 minutes later. It is finally your turn to speak to a human. An automated voice says: "Press 1 to confirm you are ready", you press 1. Nothing happens. The message repeats. You press 1 again. Yet again the message repeats. You spam press 1, the call ends.

You call the automated line again. Go 1 option deep and spam numbers again, get put into holding. This time you do not opt to have your place held in line. Shitty and horrible compressed music blasts into your ear. After about 20 minutes, you get a person. You explain you're canceling, support agent goes through the usual walk through and finally cancels your card.
I wonder how far you could get with the git client in termux. I got vim running at one point.

[1] https://termux.dev/

[2] https://packages.termux.dev/apt/termux-main/pool/main/g/git/
That doesn't have anything to do with the comment you replied to. It isn't flamebait, a tangent, or fulmination.
The facilities described in this article seem to be broadly similar to a "psychiatric intensive care unit", a care concept that has been developed in the UK and Australia in recent decades.

If you've ever been in an emergency department, you'll know that it's far from ideal if you're experiencing an acute mental health crisis. EDs are often noisy, chaotic, and aren't equipped to provide the continuity of care and supervision that acutely mentally ill patients need.

A PICU isn't all that radical in concept; a service broadly similar to an inpatient psychiatric unit, but tailored to provide rapid access to short-term crisis care for the most acutely ill patients, as a stepping stone towards either a longer-term inpatient admission or discharge into community care. It's a very useful service that provides a much better alternative to ED admissions, but it's only part of a well-functioning mental healthcare system. If you don't have good community care services, you're just creating a revolving door.

The vast majority of people living with severe and enduring mental illness can live successfully and independently in the community, but they need a solid base of support from a multidisciplinary team to establish a stable and health-promoting life. It's not rocket science, but you do need joined-up care to support all aspects of wellbeing - medical care, substance abuse treatment where applicable, but also support with housing, work and community integration.

That kind of wraparound support obviously doesn't come cheap, but it's a heck of a lot cheaper than either locking people up in long-term institutional care or just patching up their most acute problems and sending them back out on the street.
Non-paywall link: https://archive.is/cEC5R
I don't think anyone doubts thy staggering inequality.

But what do you do about it? Especially in America the rich are those in power, so they're not going to shift the needle against themselves.
Are there any dietary sources that are CoQ<N>-rich?
Neat, thanks for these links. What kind of stuff have you been doing with it?

(Asking because I have a kid who's hardcore on the chem side and wants to get sharper on the comp side).
Wikipedia Is Currently Down
In some cases, that's true.

There's stuff like weapons where the knowhow is truly gone. So the DoD has to reverse engineer the remaining artifacts and attempt to recreate the entire stack.
We suspend human rights in various circumstances all the time. Society couldn't function without bounded human rights suspensions. It just has to happen under specific conditions (due process, independent judiciary, checks and balances, etc.)
Seriously. Will someone make general intelligence by gluing together an LLM and some other AI stuff? I dunno, maybe. But currently existing LLMs don’t have GI and it’s really easy to show this by chatting with them and asking them GI questions not in the training data.
Thats not necessarily another query, but a hallucination chat models sometimes have.

Llama will do the exact same thing with no internet connection.
The thing is we know already that single-trips like that are less than 1% of all miles driven, and 4 hours is definitely a single-trip. I'd add that even with an EV and needing to stop for a charge, that's still very much a single trip affair. I'm sure that some people won't buy a car on that basis, but I suspect the vast majority will. The more people buy them, the more the infrastructure caters to it, the more the technology is funded and advances, and the remaining holdouts will eventually be sufficiently incentivized.
How often do you ride public transit? Experiences in the past month include being threatened with horrific assault for just saying I didn't have cash on me and a bus ride where a guy talked to me the whole ride about how he was about to murder the bus driver. That's just recent.
> I had one of their circular saws which dropped from a roof ...

Mine went under in Sandy. Still works. I once accidentally ran my old pipe handled hole hog on 240V for a few seconds. That thing also fell from ceiling height down sideways onto concrete, broke the rear handle, bent the hole saw but it kept working. That is a scary drill.

My only gripe with Milwaukee is their corded power tools were redesigned with more plastic so they discontinued the parts for them. My Magnum needs a new brush holder and my screw gun needs a trigger.

I really want their mag drill but too rich for my blood so I bought an import that is meh but does the job.
I know how bad this sounds and I agree that there should be something better, but I’ve heard many times from users that hit awareness that the only way they would get clean is if they went to jail. Now they’ll never get clean.