skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm with you. I already have hard challenges that I sometimes fail at, IRL; gaming is supposed to be an escape.
At first glance it sounds trivial, but I mostly engage with companies outside of the tech space, and almost all use CSVs in core processes. Having greater control over that ingestion pipeline would prove really powerful.

Kind of like how some businesses run entirely inside spreadsheets, it stands to reason a portable table format like CSV would end up being an important step in a company starting to automate some things.
Zero-day exploits drive 143% rise in ransomware victims
It's totally fine and legal. Only POSIX reserves the _t for types, but POSIX is not the C standard (but even when writing code for POSIX, it's not like POSIX changes much these days, so unexpected type collisions because of POSIX updates will be very unlikely).
I think unfortunately ONNX is doomed.
The spec is incredibly bloated by now, and the fact that all graphs are entirely static just isn't feasible for modern ML.
I think it is that you need to pay money to be with friends - food, drinks or activities you do together. While some groups socialize for free sitting in parks and chatting, many people do not like that. They get bored. The situation can get pretty bad if you are outlier earning less money then friends.

Friends groups centered around activity cost money to participate - whether materials for crafting, sports equipment, entrance fees, whatever. Friends groups centered around partying cost money too.
For a very long time the fixed-width types in stdint.h were not universally available, or in other headers, especially Visual Studio trailed behind. I guess this problem has stuck even after all C compilers caught up with C99.
Depends what data you are after: physical bandwidth or the real bandwidth you'll get on a non prioritised website? I for one am after the second one, as it's closer to real life scenarios.
I hope you're trolling.
Power can be generated without an environmental impact. There are companies (and F150s) dumping kgbjillions more CO2 than this person's homelab is. Let people learn something and have some fun.
> I have to categorize this as a (un)typical American person

Holier-than-thou much?
None of the things you mentioned are fully centralized.
I seem to recall the gitea project working on something like git-tracked metadata (PRs, issues, etc), at least the idea has been floating around for a while. One problem with this idea that I haven't seen a good solution for is serializing issue numbers across distributed forks. Maybe we would give up nice sequential numbers and settle for hashed issue refs.
> 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.

It's kind of interesting to hear that perspective. I don't worry about making others suicidal (maybe I should?) but instead worry that they'd be overly concerned about me all of the time when, e.g. I've just had a particularly bad day that day.

I certainly agree that chatbots seem to be a low-risk alternative to that. It's a never-ending delicate calculus over who you can tell what to considering that here in the US you can be locked up in a psychiatric facility for (at least) 48 hours for being a "harm to yourself." Thus, you can't explore your own feelings with another person and keep them locked inside, which is a much better alternative. /s

I'm definitely interested in using a chatbot as long as it itself isn't tied into any suicide hotline reporting scheme.
I am not sure being closed source is much comfort if AWS decide they want to crush you.
wow, you can even remap the keys!
The most interesting tea story is this one:
https://www.tea.co.uk/catherine-of-braganza
I tried this for a long time and had some success, but I was never happy with my rate of progress and it's only when I found a decent therapist who did it with me that I was able to make major breakthroughs that have massively improved my life. Absolutely, people should look into this on their own and get the process started. I highly recommend eventually supplementing the process with a therapist.
Apple traffic is also heavily prioritised nowadays. They want to avoid huge updates having to be redownloaded I expect. Apple TV would be another reason.
I think GP had a different kind of therapy client in mind, the one who's more looking to get to better know themselves or get help figuring out their life and their struggles, but far from having their mental issues prevent them from functioning in life. In these cases, community may really help, but it may also not — communities of close people are often very good at plastering over someone's biggest and most glaring issues by either validating them or just downright avoiding talking about it. I think the benefit of a hired professional in those cases is that they can look at things honestly without the burden of social dynamics and longstanding relationships.
For years i am thinking already about building an ide plugin for this. There is an eclipse implementation, but I'd love to have intellij. Leaving the ide for code reviews is a no-go. I started looking into adapting the intelij github plugin for this, or the gerrit plugin but didn't succeed yet. If someone is interested in collaborating we can open an org and a repo.

a vscode plugin and maybe integration into gitea would be nice as well.

Edit: there is https://github.com/thigg/appraise-intellij but this is a mere POC
Too clichéd
uBlock Origin and Sponsor Block provide a better experience than YouTube Premium.
I have a side job of teacher at university, sometimes I have to teach C fundamentals. I was looking into giving my students a standard setup. This looks awesome.

Have my thanks.
Do you remember when the AskBar would intercept 404 pages and display suggestions for pages you might really be looking for, “just to help you”?

And then Oracle shipped the AskBar into the Java installers.
I ended up writing https://www.jvt.me/posts/2023/03/13/sqlite-json/ as a quick reference for myself, as I found I needed something more copy-paste able for my own needs, as well as the official docs
Do you know samknows? Does that for you.
Maybe a way to break down a game after it happened, or maybe a sandbox mode to try arbitrary things
Stretching the analogy from the original commenter, the code is “in production “. It is already running, it is the conscious part of you. Reading all the self help books in the world will only reinforce the things that the system already believes and reject uncomfortable things. As for introspection, often by the time people get therapy, the processor load is already high enough that there is little room for introspection. A therapist is a trained debugger, and can help you get out of your own head and see things more “objectively”.

Also knowing is different from doing. What’s stopping you learning karate or bjj from books or even videos? You already have the hardware for it. But you need to learn new patterns, and a coach can often get you there more effectively. Also having a sparring partner is a good way to break old patterns and build new ones. Now replace karate with mental models/peace of mind etc, except now your system is not performing optimally by this point.
Thanks, I stand corrected. How does this play with third-party contributions? Others might be the copyright-holders of a sub-section of the code.
What is so frustraiting is their model seems sound; they just had rediculusly high pricing.
So, this discourages installing in hurrican prone areas? But why not just add a mechnaism so the install can be folded away before a storm arrives?
Reminds me of this quote: "I am like a broken puppet whose eyes have fallen inside.” You don't want to "break" other puppets.
- Last commit in April 2022.
- Build status refers to non-existant Travis-CI

Is this is a trustworthy project? Or just a cool experiment?
Total compensation isn’t salary.

Also, at what point? Maybe like 30 years after there is a robot robot that isn’t garbage or a vacuum. The Fifth Element didn’t even imagine a robot taking jobs beyond Worst Airport Bartender Ever and Roomba.
You can still try CLion (the trial version) and see if it’s what you’re after. You don’t have to use it but IMHO complaining so much about there not being a decent IDE without even trying the proprietary ones isn’t very fruitful. CLion is what Borland was back in the 90s.
I don't understand what "rotate the instruction order" keys do. I tried pressing them in many circumstances and nothing happens
The life of a lawyer in the late Roman republic
I do the same - if anyone asks, I tell them it is a scanned copy.

I honestly did look at conformed signatures etc with a desire to do things "properly". However, all too often it was a problem - so fake signature it is.

I do one extra step and "print to pdf" so that signature and annotations (if I have typed in content on a form) are flattened in the final pdf.
> probably will not do it just because there is not a single contractor who does it and nobody who has it installed to give me advices.

And this is why subsidiaries for pilot projects are super important.

As a society, we really should try out such ideas, but of course, the first few times you do it, it's more expensive and error-prone, so there should be some subsidiaries or other incentives (tax reduction?) to kickstart this.
Unrelated but the choice of background(white) and choice of color(white) of the title in the "hero" section of the website is poor on mobile. I assume the site UI wasn't tested on mobile? https://i.imgur.com/M1n6SYv.jpg
So? drag the heat out via Peltier and have a safe layer of material between solarlayer and heat transport?
Yeah this is what bothers me. Any argument that has an innate, automatic means of dismissing criticism is innately worth dismissing automatically.
This isn't an argument about EV's being less environmentally friendly than ICE's, it's about bigger cars being less efficient and more costly than smaller cars. Which is both an obvious and naive argument to make (given that it completely ignores consumer needs).

Must be a slow news day.
If you're at a motherboard manufacturer I have some definite points for you to hear.

One is.. there are essentially zero motherboards that space out x16 pci-e slots so that you can appropriately use more than 2 triple-slot GPUs. 3090s and 4090s are all triple slot cards, but often motherboard are putting x16 slots spaced 2-apart, with x8 or less slots in between. There may be a few that allow you to fit 2x cards, but none that would support 3x I don't think, and definitely none that do 4x. Obviously that would result in a non-standard length motherboard (much taller). But in the ML world it would be appreciated because it would be possible to build quad card systems without watercooling cards or using A5000/A6000 or other dual slot, expensive datacenter cards.

And then, even for dual-slot cards like the A5000/A6000 etc again there are very few motherboards that you can get the x16 slots spaced appropriately. The Supermicro H12SSL-i is about the only one that gets 4 x16 slots double-slot spaced appropriately and in a way that you could run 4 blower or WC'd cards and not overlap something else. And then, even when you do, you have the problem of the pin headers on the bottom of the motherboard interfere with the last card. That location of the pin headers is archaic and annoying and just needs to die.

Remember those mining-rig specialty motherboards, with all the wide-spaced pci-e slots for like 8x GPU's at once? we need that, but with x16-bandwidth slots. Those mining cards were typically only x1 bandwidth slots (even if they were x16 length) because for mining, bandwidth between cards and CPU isn't a problem, but for ML it is.

Sure, these won't fit the typical ATX case standards. But if you build it, they will come.
Doesn't count.
Tesla Model S / X tires are known to wear out quickly along inner edge.
I remember a talk years ago where someone had written an Nginx plugin that returned a random status code (from a list) for every request.

Normal users would never notice and could browse the site fine - but bots (and particularly vulnerability scanning tools) couldn't cope with it and would show all kinds of weird results and false positives/negatives.
Growing up in Vienna (Austria) I can confirm that many bars existed to cater to middle schoolers and it was very easy buying alcohol (Whiskey, Beer etc.) at 13/14. Getting in with siblings' student IDs is still common as far as I can tell.
No worries.

Are you able to set Firefox as the default browser for Android for the whole phone? For instance, if I clicked on a link in an app, would uBlock Origin filter everything loaded? i.e, the app loaded the page in the same app, can I have that rendering engine set to Firefox with Ublock?

Edit: Sorry for anyone reading this, I know I'm using the wrong terms, hopefully you know what I mean.
I found Samsung very good. My direct experience was as an English-speaking foreigner doing compilers and JITs etc in their Moscow R&D office mid 2014-early 2018, and visiting colleagues working on the same project in San Jose. You had to be around the office 45 hours a week (first entry to last exit each day, so that includes breaks), but they were serious about people taking weekends off, and their legally-entitled vacation (28 days, plus about 10 statutory holidays, plus about 8 days from New Year to Orthodox Christmas). If your manager asked you to work in the weekend then you got double or triple time.

Unfortunately the location is undesirable at the moment.
Not really, I am not a big enthusiast of all that stuff to put it mildly - just saying that’s what prople usually mean by life extension these days.
There are alternatives: https://github.com/docusealco/docuseal

I would like esignatures to be backed by strong electronic authentication, like EIDAS
Fascinating app (and that's from someone who doesn't play games). I'd love a mode that's strictly geared towards character strengths.

P.S. By the way, it's from 2021.
“Art is in the eye of the beholder, and everyone will have their own interpretation.” ― E.A. Bucchianeri, Brushstrokes of a Gadfly.

For me, the job of art is to make us stumble and break out of automatic recognition patterns. Art helps us see, listen, and think in a fresh way. Great art inspires "imitation" and own creations as well as discussions and controversy.

If you look at it this way, being able to create virtuously helps but is not strictly required. For example, I am still impressed and inspired by "Who's Afraid of Red, Yellow and Blue IV" [1] which is probably easy to paint. its size of 274 by 603 cm is a big part of the experience and the reason why you need to see it in person.

If ChatGPT or other LLMs help to create such experiences, I am happy to call them art.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who%27s_Afraid_of_Red,_Yellow_...
I think you start from a misconception of what therapy is.
Also, there is not ONE therapy.
CBT, which is an insufficient band-aid invented to give us practical tricks to cope with the contradictions of a capitalistic society in order to get back to being productive and “functional”, may very well fit your description. In fact it gives you tricks and homeworks you would not need if you had a community or good and deep relationships.

Psychoanalysis on the other hand is something else completely.
It does not solve you, judge you, nor offer answer.
It’s a language method for you to rearrange your internal warehouse, not by removing or adding items, but rather by rearranging what’s in there for it to make more sense.
Three AI powered projects – $822K USD in 10 months
It cannot be generated without an environmental impact. Equipment has an impact and a limited life.
A bit tangential, does anyone know of a code review tool which allows to comment on lines that are not in the diff?
Screenshots would convince me to download the app more
Is there an alternative then?
An extension to block video auto play perhaps.
OP is "a she"?
Maybe if they had a single screenshot of the game... Why do I need to know the founders before I see a screenshot?
What!? LOL.
The article is from 2014. Does anybody know if there's been any regulatory movement on this since then?
I could also imagine to store metadata from the ide next to the pr. The ide knows a lot of things about the change when doing refactorings that do not trivially reflect in the diff. E.g. Extractions and renamings...
if I could do a review and the system would tell what happened instead of what changed in some cases, that would be so useful.
never ever reviewing 1000 lines of class renamings anymore...
This is also a pet peeve of mine, but I think an even more compelling argument is simply to look at how long people lived in the past. For instance, just among the Founding Fathers - John Adams lived to 90, Sam Adams to 81, Ben Franklin to 84, John Jay to 83, Thomas Jefferson to 83, James Madison to 85. The only person that didn't make it to their 50s, Alexander Hamilton, was killed in a duel (by the current vice president, at the time, no less).

Most people know about low life expectancies in the past, but then extrapolate that to your expected age of age of death, but that's completely wrong. Low life expectancies were owing almost entirely to extremely high rates of infant mortality. If one guy lives to 80, and another dies shortly after birth - you now have a life expectancy of 40 years. The peaks of human longevity don't seem to have changed much, if at all, for millennia.

More people are able to hit those peaks, but that's generally owing to pretty simple advancements like antibiotics, as well as doing away with what were probably overtly harmful treatments. For instance George Washington died relatively young at 67. And while there is some debate on the exact cause, there's reason to believe that his treatment contributed to it. He was being leeched, which was supposed to balance out the 4 humors of the body by drawing out 'bad blood.' And people were reaching the same heights of longevity in the context of that being the bleeding edge of medicine.
> Why do you think "open core", which most of those are, is somehow better than BSL?

Firstly, I don't have a problem with BSL. I do think in general it's a bit of a slap in the face to build a business on the backs of volunteer contributors, and then close-source all your codebases which are comprised of their work.

Sure, when people contributed, they signed a CLA which gives Hashicorp the right to relicense the work (which has legitimate uses outside of killing open source, such as giving them the ability to make that software available under other terms in addition to their open source offering)

But when as little as a year ago they promised "We remain committed that the core of our technology will always remain open source." (https://web.archive.org/web/20220703202305/https://www.hashi...)

it gives whiplash to the people who contributed based on that promise.

Actually, I don't even know if this is legal, but even if it is, it's a huge violation of the trust of outside contributors to their software products.

> The entire "space" has yet to prove to be sustainable.

I agree that it's unproven, but this downturn has made apparent that so are the majority of software companies which have not IPOed and shown a sustained profit for 5+ years.

I'd give Uniswap pretty good odds of outliving the majority of YC startups.
I am on macOS Monterey and seems this app requires Ventura or higher. Does it use any APIs from the newer OS version? If not, could you please consider relaxing this and allow older version installations too?
do you have a link to a discussion?
> Putting solar panels on roofs doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Per kWh, rooftop domestic PV costs can be unto 10 times more expensive on a levelized cost basis [...] compared to a ground based utility/grid scale installation.

This is an odd either/or attitude.

If you own a house with a roof, there are factors that decide whether putting PV on your roof is economically sustainable for you or not. If you do the analysis, and the answer is that it pays off in a sufficiently short time frame, then install PV, even if utility-scale PV somewhere else would be 100x cheaper.

As long as the hypothesized utility PV installations don't bring down the electricity cost so much that your own installation becomes unsustainable, the two are basically independent.
I've built an open source clone* of terraform cloud. Will it contravene BSL?

1. Under the hood, it runs the terraform binary.

2. Receives API calls from the terraform binary.

3. Uses a modicum of code from the terraform cloud SDK.

I think I've answered my own question with (1), which may constitute "hosting" or "embedding" a Hashicorp product.

* https://github.com/leg100/otf
We need to be able to directly fund Firefox instead of all the other mozilla stuff. https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/ideas/ability-to-donate-money...
Your excellent work around SQLite led me to building https://dmd.tanna.dev and some other projects with it recently, and it's been such a game changer for me, so thank you
https://youtu.be/Ab4WIVqPpjM
> A therapist trying to play therapist doesn't usually go well either.

I've been in therapy for 7-8 years with 2 therapists (well, 4 but one was a couples therapist and 1 only for a few months).

Therapy(as well as age, medication, stable life, high income, me doing a LOT of reading/active work) has (mostly) cured me of BPD.

But after 1-2 year of therapy with each therapist I feel I don't get much from therapy and the therapist just uses me for a steady income.

There's so much to say about therapists, ideally they would be great and some really are, but therapists also have their own issues, in my country I know A LOT of people who study psychology and want to become psychotherapists primarily to cure their own issues. I know about 10 people that became/are in the process of becoming therapists and I'd only use 1/10's services if I had to.

I'm not saying that to bash therapists, we are all people and have our own issues and therapists don't have to be zen masters in order to help someone and you can learn a lot from different people (provided you have healthy boundaries).

Anyway, as others have said, I feel that after some point therapists get comfortable into a paid-friend role and I'm not ok with that.
There was an attempt at some point to build decentralized issue tracking into git: https://github.com/duplys/git-issues

I was always a bit disappointed that it didn't catch on, but I realize it would require a UI and probably buy-in from companies like Github and Gitlab, whose whole business is based around the lack of these features in git, so it was DoA, unfortunately.

Update: looks like that link above was a separate attempt from [1] and [2]

[1]: https://github.com/dspinellis/git-issue

[2]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug
> Just going by what's available.

That's not how it works. If a brain surgeon can't find a position in a hospital do you think someone will hire him as a clerk because "that's available"?
I just called Satya and told him that he should talk to Pavel to get some advise for the UI experience.
He also stepped down from the HashiCorp board[1].

[1] https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/mitchell-s-new-role-at-hashic...
The windows source is not avalible to _me_, even if they show it to some people. It is useful to have a term for source available to everyone.