skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe their docs cover the scenario of reviewing someone's code by pushing your review to the git repo, and others can use `git appraise list` to see open pull requests.

https://github.com/google/git-appraise/blob/master/docs/tuto...

A trivial git-hook could be setup for automating email notifications: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Customizing-Git-Git-Hooks

EDIT: add link to git-hooks docs.
Locked them comments down quick on the PR: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/pull/33661
In 2016-2017 I opened telnet (23) and a special authless sshd on 22 that both went directly into Crowther & Woods' Adventure "You are standing at the end of a road before a small brick building. Around you is a forest. A small stream..." etc. and logged all keystrokes. To keep everything quaint and throttled I limited simultaneous connections to 1 and paced output to the 30 cps of a Bell 103 modem. After glancing through logs every day and performing a more comprehensive analysis after a year, of ~100k connections NOT ONE HUMAN was spotted playing the game. It's bots and worms all the way down.
> Maybe for the 2 days of Winter

That’s what the generator is for.
It's still a punishment though. It means instead of a 2k raise you got a $0 raise, and why should you take that risk, plus extra learning required for the promotion?

Stop means-testing for things like this, and raise taxes at the higher brackets to cover it.
There's often an alignment problem where upper management often has some stake/ownership in the business being successful, where the lower/middle managers might see their work as just a salaried job, and hence not as driven to work for the success of the company, and might optimize for things like their own ego when it costs the company money.

There's only so much upper management can do to set incentives (Goodhart's law) without micromanaging the middle managers.
> The absolute majority of our codebase is licensed under MIT

What is not MIT licensed?

When you self-host, do you have access to every features for free?
what no 100g or IB? Those price point have come to a point where for home lab is bearable. Well we are talking about overkill. If one want to play around with network do it virtually is a much cheaper way to go: https://www.gns3.com/
It's interesting that there's a lack of morality or ethics or civics education in schools. As if schools don't teach people how people should act in a civilised society. Being unattractive or being unathletic should not subject someone to ridicule or unfair treatment. And those that are attractive or athletic should be given special attention in this regard.
Richard Nixon on the Purpose of Life [video]
To my ears "aligning" sounds New Age-y. Similarly, "subconscious" is an abused cultural meme. So I can see where the OP might be coming from. But in the context of the article the meaning seems to be improving self-awareness and self-reflection.
I think you're reading too much into that one sentence—that seems more like a temporary measure to me—but it's possible that you're correct. However:

> any meaningful change in regards to user privacy and control.

There's an enormous difference in user control between the 22 extensions that are currently allowed on Firefox Android and an open library of add-ons, even if Mozilla is retaining control of the add-on installation process for now. I don't usually jump to Mozilla's defense, but saying this is no "meaningful change" is rank hyperbole.
I'm hoping I'll be able to load my own extensions with something like ViolentMonkey, TamperMonkey, etc., as I do on desktop.
Fun fact: The US did apply it to Twitter when they really wanted to stop the dicking around.

> Finally, we note that Twitter assured the court that it would comply with the warrant by 5:00 p.m. on February 7, and never raised the possibility that it would defy the order for a month and end up owing the court “the entire world’s gross domestic product.”
I'm personally a huge fan of redun¹ for running computational pipelines. It's pure python, it's easy to learn/debug, it has automatic caching, retry, provenance logging, and a great integration with AWS Batch for running large jobs. I've been really impressed with how easy it is to run a job to completion that fans out to thousands of AWS spot instances at once.

I've used nextflow in the past, and I've found it to be much harder to use. Learning another DSL is annoying, documentation was sparse, I constantly ran into bugs, and it was hard to debug in general. I don't know how much it's changed over the past 3 years though.

¹https://github.com/insitro/redun
I know the main contributor to this. I'll flag him so he can answer any questions people might have.
Honestly if it were endless shooting I'd like it more -- for me that's the Serious Sam series. Q1/Q2 is a lot about navigating the map and rationing your ammo. Doom 1/2 had more fun pitched battles but also had some very tedious map design -- games where I have to look for corpses to figure out where I've already been hold no nostalgia for me.
One of the notable things I learned from Wirth’s Pascal was the idea of the difference between equality of types by name and by structure.

Here, it looks like Zig doesn’t allow for a way to describe the distinction.

Would it be better if the types defined by structure automatically were assigned a very ugly name isomorphic to the structure ?
Can anyone get this working? I followed all the instructions in the readme and can't get it compiling.
Basically neovim can act as a client to a variety of different language servers (https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig/blob/master/doc/ser...) which give neovim IDE capabilities. This can be done in original Vim also but requires external plugins which can be a pain to compile and install. Neovim has it built in.
I wouldn't use Debian or Ubuntu as Docker base for this since they always ship heavily outdated software. Alpine as a base offers slimmer image but also updated tools and libraries, including GCC and Clang. Article speaks about GCC 10 which is prehistoric by today standards.
Mate-in-Omega, the Great Phenomenon of Infinite Chess [video]
Diving into Windows Remote Access Service for Pre-Auth Bugs
I’ve found this API useful. It’s a classifier: https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/moderation
It would probably be a lot of work for not a lot of people.

You can use Firefox extensions on iOS via Orion Browser.

[1] https://apps.apple.com/app/orion-browser-by-kagi/id148449820...

[2] https://browser.kagi.com/faq.html#iosext
For fans, I recently ran into am interactive state chart diagram for the watch.

https://casio-f91w.pages.dev/
Moving from gas stove to induction electric stove is trivial. Upgrading from water and space heater to heat pump is neither simple nor cheap.
Darn right.
Lithium mod was my favorite. The grappling hook and runes made for some incredibly fun LAN parties!
This is very beautiful. TIL about Y combinators. Thanks for sharing. I looked it up with ChatGPT to learn more about what it is and then compared it with versions from different languages.

JavaScript:

const Y = f => (x => f(v => x(x)(v)))
(x => f(v => x(x)(v)));

Lisp:

(define (Y f)
((lambda (x) (f (lambda (y) ((x x) y))))
(lambda (x) (f (lambda (y) ((x x) y))))))

Haskell:

y :: (a -> a) -> a
y f = f (y f)

OCaml:

let z f =
let fn = ref (fun x -> x) in
fn := (fun x -> f (!fn x));
!fn;;

I think I still like the Ruby the most since it's easier to grok due to the Lisp having so many parens towards the end. The Haskell is beautiful to look at too.
I was a little confused why the article didn’t recommend pulling specific versions by hash.
If you mean in the past, this setup was probably state of the art back in the 80s. Multiple buildings networked together? Doubt that there were many HVAC guys setting that up back then.

If you mean today, sure, but why replace something that has worked so reliably without fail?
> You do not need to create fake wet signatures

I’ve seen US Fed agencies reject signed documents when the signature is typed out, so the need exists.
and arguably more secure than self-hosted vault for this same purpose.
Did PGE pay for powerwall and installation?
Schools are often very challenging RF environments, my uni wifi was constantly overloaded as fuck, even the newly built engineering campus was not great. And they ran a decent amount of APs, but there was also a fuckload of people there on wifi all the time, because lol engineering campus.

Assumptions about IoT availability in terms of bluetooth/BTLE or 2.4/5GHz might be challenging for sure. Especially inside whatever HVAC metal/concrete cage etc (just run ethernet). Still though I mean it's running on a legacy UHF (?) system right now.

There are some industrial ISM bands at like 900 MHz or 432 MHz or something, and you can get modem boards that run on that. The 432 MHz aren't too fast but you just need to send "thermostat X turn on" and get a confirmation back. Which probably should be signed commands so some some yahoo can't have fun with the thermostat, even on this system, hopefully. But still, in a lot of cases probably a commodity solution would work.
> But that means turning everything off, and I'm not sure when, if ever, I want to do that

Decent robustness check
The setup described is incredibly involved ... I'm doing some ESP32 experiments and plan to investigate PlatformIO which seems to provide solutions to most of the problems described in the OP. PIO supports a bunch of platforms and also provides a way to create your own if necessary [1].

1: https://docs.platformio.org/en/latest/platforms/creating_pla...
I agree 100%. While I wouldn't go so far as turning off all of the DDoS settings and managed rulesets (why pay for it then?), you can certainly set the "secure/strict" level to medium or low and still retain benefits.

I'm wondering if it's related to Cloudflare's new/updated Bots features, especially the "Super Bot Fight Mode" feature -- which I believe gets a default setting that is super strict.

As others have mentioned, saner defaults might help, but I guess they want to error on the side of "more secure" vs a less secure default.
Tampermonkey already works with the current version of Firefox Android.
The Woman Behind Borges
Sure, OSS doesn't mean you have to take all PRs, but if your claim is that others are just taking your code and not giving anything back, one of the alleged leeches showing up to talk about how they've tried to give back is very much pertinent.
Retrieve, remove indentation, compile, strip

x=https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id
links -dump $x=37060497 > 1;#|sed -n '6,137{s/.\{6\}//p;}' > 076.l
flex -8Crf 076.l
cc -O3 -std=c89 -W -Wall -pedantic -pipe lex.yy.c -static -o yy076
strip -s yy076

Lines in 076.l that must not be indented: 6-16,69,70-72,79,86,93,100,107,114-118,123,124

All other lines must be indented.
Intel's Downfall Mitigations Drop Performance Up to 39%, Tests Show
Infiniband? Don't tease me with a good time

JK, wife would kill me
Could you elaborate on this? I'd love to stop collecting signatures, but I can't imagine an alternative.
Yes, you're right. 90s-early 2000s/boomer shooters have different levels of "map complexity" ranging from open pseudo-flat landscapes or big rooms ala Serious Sam (afair, I haven't played one in years) with tons of enemies, to more complex mapping and enemy positioning like Q1/Q2/D3D/etc.

One can drift naturally to one or another extreme, but the more the variety the better imho. I just enjoy simpler games both in graphics and gameplay.
I am confused, Bond seems to have been acquired by FIS. Did that fall through?
I take your point. But remember that TV shows and movies are highlighted at contemporaneous audiences. Unless they’re trying to draw attention to something out of the ordinary, the depictions of day to day life are probably going to be close enough so that at least the audience of the time doesn’t view it as unusual.
You can get an Aeotech USB Zwave stick and plug it into your Homeassistant RPi if you want to get rid of Hubitat.
Qball mod was likely the inspiration for Rocket League many years later.
I don't know what the impact was on their revenue, but pretty much anything Oracle has ever touched.
SourceHut is great but they still do not support[1] organization accounts. Team development, especially for relatively big projects like Vim is a pain in such environment. It's also sad they stopped publishing regular "What's cooking on SourceHut" blog posts.

[1] https://todo.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/meta.sr.ht/29
The real answer is that there's a non-zero cost to maintain these pages, and even more so if robots.txt entries and such have to be maintained for them as well. And if they have no monetary benefit, or even potentially a detriment, it makes more sense for them from a business perspective to just get rid of them. Unfortunately.
It's in the first three paragraphs of the README...

> By "distributed", we mean that code reviews are stored inside of the repository as git objects. Every developer on your team has their own copy of the review history that they can push or pull.

Before the part you quoted. I feel like it'd be "nice" of me to suggest maybe you're being pedantic. Otherwise... ?
That’s disheartening, but not surprising.

> remember to ask culture questions for your next position.

I will definitely take that under advisement. Any places you recommend I look into?
I've been on here for a decade. Back in the day, HN really gave off a sense that most users were aspiring entrepreneurs, with a lot more discussion about YC, et al.
> Once you’re ready to test the mobile version of your extension, create a collection on AMO and test it on Firefox for Android Nightly. If you’d prefer to polish your extension before publishing it on AMO, you can also debug and run the extension with web-ext.

I think this mirrors the desktop behavior (now correct me if I'm wrong, I very well might be ;)). Firefox Developer Edition on Desktop has options for sideloading, but otherwise to sideload it needs to be signed. You can however temporarily load an extension to test it if you're a developer in I think any version of Firefox.

Their link (https://extensionworkshop.com/documentation/develop/developi...) suggests that Android will work (almost) the same -- you can temporarily load an extension to test it, but it needs to be signed unless you're on nightly.

I do think forcing every extension to be signed is a mistake and I wish they'd do away with that policy. But at least on first impression, it looks to me like mobile will be as open as desktop is? Which would be a huge improvement considering how locked down the current Firefox for Android is.
It's actually a lot about a car based, commercialized society more then a phone or anything. If we had walkable cities, communities we wanted to be a part in, people would feel a whole lot less lonely. Fixing zoning laws, beautifying cities, better public transportation and working to bring more of nature into our everyday lives would make a digital one less interesting and we also would not need to work as hard as a good life would be in reach. It's like blaming books for causing people to be antisocial, same thing as video games...
To whomever downvoted, when specifying the AWS::RDS::DBCluster "Engine" property in CloudFormation, aurora = mysql5.6 and below, aurora-mysql = mysql5.7 or mysql8.x, aurora-postgresql = postgres. Since 5.6 was deprecated, the "aurora" engine type was removed the CF docs, but it was there until a few years ago. "Aurora" was synonymous with MySQL for a while.

#AWSHistory
Whereas I, not understanding the high school textbook or teacher explanations on some problem, but having reversed a procedure from the problems which had answers in the back of the book, was told one day:

- It probably doesn't work for all problems in the set (but was given two chances to prove it from the unassigned problems and some the teacher made up on the spot).

- Okay, but you can only use it on homework and still have to write every step; can't use it on quizes, tests, or extra credit because it takes up too much space and takes too long to grade.

- If I could find a math symbol for the key operation within one day, I could use it ONE take-home extra credit that had been due that day.

The key operation? For all positive N, f(N) = N+N-1...until N=zero. I couldn't find the requested symbo l.

When I took my first uni maths class, I asked my prof. He answered and wrote it before I even finished describing:

"Oh, sigma."
> Some companies have accused Amazon of selling copycats under its own brands.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HbxWGjQ2szQ Here's a fun video for those looking for a ripoff by Amazon.
Maybe it's a good thing.

As a suicidal person it can be extremely difficult to open up to another human being because my convictions of hopelessness and futility are so strong that to truly communicate them would also mean cursing the listener with knowledge that would make they themselves suicidal.

Maybe it wouldn't directly cause them to also become suicidal, but it could be a contributor. It could be one cut in a death of thousands. If you've ever seen the show Smiling Friends, the first episode is an example of how wanting to help can backfire in harmful ways.

An AI chatbot might be uniquely useful as a therapy option. I wouldn't have to feel the guilt of corrupting an innocent human being with dark suicidal thoughts. Sometimes a human connection is important for therapy, but the ability to talk things out may actually outweigh it for this context.
The Master Fabulist of American Fiction
The article is about changing your add-on in preparation for their changes. Maybe he's saying that right now, before the change, you have to register as a collection?
https://archive.is/Zt9oI
You can easily anticipate this and turn down the nob early. When you inevitably fail to anticipate it, just remove the pan/pot from the stove for that time period. This is not rocket science. I get headaches from the gas fumes while cooking and I regret making the change every day. Yes I have a powerful vent hood. It is not enough for me personally.
If I could make one change to my F-91W it would be to use top right number (normally day) to use as an hours counter in stop watch mode. Right now you can only measure 1 hour.
Finally I can get off Firefox Nightly and move to the stable release
I had chronic strep and had mine removed at the recommendation of my MD Aunt and Uncle who both practice in Germany. I flew in and immediately got sick at their house. The flight must have wrecked havoc on my immune system. I could feel myself getting progressively sicker during the flight but I was completely fine at the start.
And the «responsibility» that Berkes was talking about also refers to knowing that the information from «randos» may be wrong, ignorant, deceitful. And in many cases, I observed, that instances are such is not apparent (you are looking for advice after all).

But while human condition should be known, the more specialized the tool the more the responsibility is brought to the tool, not to the user. If John says it you may want to check; if the book says it you should still put limited trust, but the fault in bad information lies more in the proclaimed authority.

You heard of "Fool me once shame on you; fool me twice shame on me": here, "Fool me by fool shame on me; fool me by foolery shame on you".

> minority

"Descriptive" and "prescriptive" don't overlap.
> How is it worse when Google wants to implement something that Apple already did?

Intent.
I completely agree, I did a very small chat app just for fun, I thought, this is only going to take me a couple of days and before I realized it, that couple of days became weeks and it never felt finished, there was always something to add.
I'm computer literate (and know some basic assembly) but wow I did not get it
This is a big surprise and a welcome one. I honestly had given up hope of this happening. It's disappointing that it took this long, but it is a big deal to have full extension support on Android again. I'm very happy to see this news.
A couple interesting things here: first, what was that loop circa 1890-1940? I can't think of any major trends that would cause a westward and northward shift of the population except for the industrialization and de-industrialization of the midwest, though in my mind, de-industrialization (and thus population shifts) only occured in the 1980s or so. Second, why did it shift so drastically in the 1970s? You would expect a massive shift in the 1840s and 1850s with the Oregon Trail and Manifest Destiny, but I can't think of any shift in US history that would cause that large. Third, I'm curious where this dot would be during the Revolution (probably somewhere in North Carolina, I would guess), or during Columbus.
Some people are engaged in wishful thinking that businesses have massive margins that can be de facto seized, without any adverse effects like price increases or capital flight.

There’s a talking point that 100 corporations generate most greenhouse gases implying individuals are not to blame. But if people are asked to use less fuel directly or indirectly or buy less goods they reject the idea of moderating their consumption.

Climate change is the ultimate prisoner’s dilemma. Each individual and country directly benefits from higher income, consumption, and GDP through cheap non-renewable energy. The costs of GHG emissions are literally spread across the entire planet.
Oh, great! I hadn't checked for a while.
The price of 50k per house will probably be 25-30k in 5 years.
My pet peeve is when people start saying life-extension is around the corner.

No it's not, there is just a lot of hype and a lot of money behind that hype.

They cannot even cure the most basic aging diseases like Raynauds and so many others, they don't even really understand them.

They can't even detect long-covid, forget treating it and definitely not curing it.

Basically the world ends with half the population getting long-covid over the next 100 years if they don't figure it out because for all the studies there is zero true understanding and zero cures.

Forgive a twitter link but he said it well

https://twitter.com/EricTopol/status/1689303073494335488
It's a little funny in this context, but allow me to pull this out from my quotes file:

> Their proprietary license protecting their code set competitors and intentional clones back days, weeks or months ... years ago.

- benologist, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17454032

If AWS decides to copy your product, going closed-source or source-available just means they have to copy it from design docs or protocol specs. That's more friction than being able to reuse code outright, but it's not going to stop them.
Whisper and a llama v2 roleplaying/chat finetune, no question. I prefer kobold.cpp, but I guess text-generation-ui with your llama backend of choice is good because of its whisper integration.

Not sure about speech generation. There are models that will get inflection and such right, but I am not up to date on this.
Reminds me of what AdNauseum was doing. I like this tactic.
> I can see docker in some cases (rarely) for C programming. But devcontainers? That's like reaching around your head to touch your nose.

I thought devcontainers were merely a way of telling VSCode to host your dev environment in a Docker container. I'm confused about what distinction you are drawing here.
Or just trains
(Discussion) What evaluation methods is best for LLMs?
Hey everyone, just wanted to get everyone's opinion on the best LLM evaluation method and how others are solving this problem.
While true, Mozilla unfortunately had already forfeited the Android browser market to other competitors by not enabling this day one (contrary to their claims, most extensions worked fine). I would be really interested in reading the rationale behind their decision. The real one.