skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do enjoy d4a. Here's another recent video that has me stoked: https://youtu.be/bwGQlf0y6zE

It's about a non-boxer opposed flat engine, which is an incredibly compact design. That makes it very flexible to package for range extension for hybrids.

I'm interested because I want to one day build an electric rail (light sports car), and I want to minimise battery weight. 80 horse of generation could get you 400 peak at the wheels, which would be quite a ride if you can keep under 700Kg...
Why not use extensions for this like (quickly searching firefox add-ons): https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/http-status-code... ?

I think we just have fight for poweruser options to be available via APIs and support the add-on ecosystem.
Does the Dutch authorities think that riding without an helmet is safer for YOU or is it a game of big numbers- more people will ride if there is no helmet requirement which is better and safer for the community as a whole?
This sounds like inconsequential quibbling over terminology. There's nothing stopping a browser power user from opening up dev tools to look at error codes.
I read that the primary issue for similar combined water and PV systems is that it's great for making a large amount of slightly warm water, but it can't make water hot enough for general domestic use while keeping it cold enough to improve the solar panels efficiency significantly. Also when the sun is shining, there isn't much demand for heating, so you can't use the hot water in radiators.

I've heard it works well with swimming pools, as the temperature of the water required in the pool is cold enough to help the panels keep cool, and you generally want a pool to be warm on hot days in summer when you will use it most.
I'd say the biggest drawback of that approach is churn; loads of extra commits and code changes for code review comments.

Of course, that becomes a non-issue if you use a squash merge approach, instead of retain all commits (which in this approach have a lot more of a "WIP" feel to it).

Do code review comments have value after merging? I would also posit they're easier to find if they're in an external location (like github/lab, gerrit, etc), unless you also wrote tools that can figure out which commits and comments belong to a certain feature.
> Because of stage 2.5 - i.e. User abuse by company.

Not everything fits into the framework of enshitification. This is about the transition to ff/android supporting the full range of extensions. Its a transitional measure.
> Does assigning copyright with a CLA mean that I would not be free to, say, submit the same PR to more permissive fork as well as Hashicorp's vault?

A CLA, by definition, licenses rather than assigns copyright. A CAA assigns copyright. Typically, a CLA does not restrict the licensors right to license the same contribution elsewhere (if it is legally derivative of a project whose own license is restrictive, that may prevent it, however.)
I wish every apartment would have at least some units of at least half-depth of rack space. Fitting anything (even a basic setup of a PaspberryPi + the PON modem + a minuscule switch + a PoE inhector) into the tiny space behind hatch where the cables from all the wall sockets end in my condo apartment is extremely hard. And I am still looking for a 5-port switch which would be manageable, support vlans, handle gigabit ethernet and inject PoE if possible while being really small.
Servers barely care what HTTP status code their users are served with.

500 / 503 seems to fit any and every error these days, or the classic 200 OK for a page not found.
> Gerrit also stores some of its configs in a git repo.

So does gitolite where the config (repos, user's SSH keys etc) is stored completely in a git repo. Perfect for migration, backup, audits.

https://gitolite.com/gitolite/index.html
Americans tend to drive larger cars than other nationalities. These cars use more fuel. Most of these people do not need large cars and would be fine with smaller ones that use less fuel. Therefore, by choosing larger cars, they're using more fuel than necessary. An explanation is that only care about their own comfort, not the environment.
Curious. For a few years I'd have looked to Google Maps / Google Local as one of the great services Google provides (along with gmail, Chat, Android, Chrome and ChromeOS development...) as an argument for how ad-supported Google is a substantial net benefit to society and against any antitrust or punitive government action. Call the legitimacy of the maps data into question and another pillar of the empire begins to crumble - not directly from any misdeed of Google, just a naive (or not..) reliance on algorithms and crowd-sourcing and inability to deal with the flood deliberate/malicious gaming of their systems by third parties.

A minor tragedy of the past 15 years of social networking is it feels like we're reaching the end of that era and, despite every opportunity for better or worse (e.g. Facebook's real name policy), we've emerged with no useful reputation system or web of trust to stem the tide of spam and SEO garbage.
My first question as well, especially considering how fast it is. But understand if you can't reveal.

Would still be cool to learn technical details.
Then you must hate that almost all of sun's energy hitting earth is wasted
> I will just leave you with the most adorable 404 page anyone has ever seen: https://diopitt.org/pray/amen

In the context of your comment, I was amused by how my own ad-blocker failed to properly show the (image on the) 404 page, since it is loaded from a different domain :D
In $LAST_JOB we used an ancient CI tool called Electric Commander. I don't know if it was us or them, but it didn't work in FF.

We currently use playfab in work, and the admin panel is missing a few features on Firefox compared to chrome. Google Meets has been doing some nonsense over the last few weeks on FF causing it to break for our team (and pushed us back to slack huddles). My bank's search functionality doesn't work on FF (but the app works so I use that instead)

Ironically, the biggest source of website breakages for me is extensions. UBlock breaks _way_ more, and I just disable it on a site by site basis.
Have you ever tried the git e-mail workflow? I think you may like it, I'd be curious to have your opinion about how it compares to your workflow above :-).

The idea is that you just send your patch by e-mail, and the reviewer just applies it with `git am <the patch>`. So you don't even have to sync on a branch. Then the reviewer can comment directly on the patch. You answer with new versions of the patch, and get new reviews. It's minimal, actually decentralized (unlike, say, GitHub), and I believe it has the advantages of your workflow above.

Nice posts about it:

https://drewdevault.com/2018/07/02/Email-driven-git.html

https://drewdevault.com/2022/07/25/Code-review-with-aerc.htm...
Same with things like issues and discussions, the only trouble is that it creates a lot of commits and possible churn. Which can be alleviated by storing the comments in a separate branch (so it doesn't affect the mainline), but even then the repo will get very big very fast.

But that may be a future problem, after all, removing a branch from a git repository (and its history) is fairly straightforward.
Yeah, not pinning versions in a container build is bad practice imo.

Though, I haven't used Debian-based distros in a while, but does apt actually serve really old versions of its packages? I vaguely seem to remember that you could realistically only `apt install` the last few versions of a package.
When did we stop building software for the "Power User" persona?

I think the change was very simple - we stopped bothering with middleground. "Power Users" were treated like "users, but a bit more", so we had 'users', 'power users', and 'developers'. All that happened is that we just accepted that power user can have the same access to tools as developers.

We didn't stop giving power users extra power. We gave power users more power.
https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2013/12/08/babys-first-ga...
Well, CPU's aren't getting much faster generation by generation, so they've gotta find a new way to make the new ones more enticing.
> What a CLA usually does is grant perpetual permission to do anything with the code, including to relicense without asking. Practically speaking, CLAs grant full ownership to a single hand.

No, they don’t. CLAs don’t transfer ownership.
I had one of those remote control watches, it was a Casio CMD-10 https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fn...
They are social animals, after all. Having a mind model doesn't seem far-fetched.

People who keep chickens have also said their birds are smarter than people credit them for.
I was touched by this story - maybe as a Norwegian (in exile) I'm biased, but there is a charming streak among some public servants to be decent, even to people down and out on their luck. Would the same courtesy be extended to people without education and mastery of the pen? perhaps not, but I like to think so.
Magic, thanks! Which model mat do you have?

It might be worth trying with WebHID instead of the GamePad API. Quick example with a joystick :)

https://murkle.github.io/utils/webhid/logitech_attack3.html
This is such a bad faith comment. The sun isn't causing climate change; we are.

Do you disagree that humans need to minimise waste in order to fight climate change?
The core problem with this workflow is that it's rigid around doing things The One True Way. The fact that you have a specific comment delimiter is a good example of that. I feel like this doesn't really have any upsides compared to, say, reviewing code on Github. If you want you can always check out the branch and inspect it locally, but you also have the option of doing it all on the web without stashing your changes if the change is not large. Many online review tools also support go to definition, suggesting code changes inline, etc. All of this means more flexibility, everyone can review the way that works for them, not just The One True Way.
Most of Firefox's publicity is based on the fact that they are "on your side". That means that they are held to a much higher standard. Pretending to be on the side of the user and then screwing users up over and over seems like wanting their cake and eating it too?

It's funny because, you know, I expect chrome to screw me over while I expect firefox not to screw me over but chrome has screwed me over fewer times than firefox over the years.
Can the dev environment and toolchain be affected by Alpine being musl-based?
uBlock doesn’t, but plenty of browsers have built-in adblocking, with one of the very browsers missing it being.. drumroll.. iOS Firefox!

Mozilla refuses to address how having no adblock is a security risk, so I have moved all my friends and family over to iOS Brave.

Firefox built its own demise by having a bizarre focus on woke stuff instead of features that users direly need.
>behind Samsung fucking Internet

Supports adblock (addons) and shows tabs on top just like desktop so it's easy to switch, dark mode for all websites, etc. It's relative fast and lots of options. I use FF with no addons for some websites.
> But if you have a good therapist, they’ll find a way to slowly but firmly explain to you what your subconscious is telling you over weeks and months and years.

People are turning this into a religion and need to come clean about it. The language is almost identical, except they've replaced the word "God" with the word "subconscious". What's actually going on is eerily similar
I can't speak for other people. I'm not hostile to the BSL, if a company wants to license their products under BSL, I don't care, I will just not use it.

The main issue I have with the BSL is opensource-washing were companies basically release an open source product which become popular because it is open source, and then do a bait-and-switch and relicense it under the BSL restrictive license, but still claim "it is open source" which is a lie.
security by obscurity only stops casual bots, and any determined bot would easily be able to ignore the status code and inspect the contents to get at what they wanted anyway.

And you run the risk of having a transparent proxy fail on your real users doing this too. It's why nobody does it.
My first thought is - imagine hiring this guy to architect your corporate network. The cost would probably be 10x for hardware, for the "just in case" factor and coolness to the setup...
"Tell me everything you know about Javascript in 1 minute." Figuring out what not to say is the hard part of that question. Rambling into the camera for an hour is easy.
CBT is a kind of therapy that is explicitly designed to be able to be done alone. Not all therapy is like this
I've just been to two endocrinologists who gave me completely different diagnosis (they said different organs are the issue) Is this a sign endocrinology has no scientific rigor?

There is another explanation for the variation in therapy: different people respond well to different kinds of therapy. And it's really hard to tease this out by doing a randomized controlled trial, so this manifests in papers showing that most kinds of therapy work equally well (but potentially on different subsets of people)
Currently no luck on android using both brave and chrome.
I can heartily recommend his "The Machinery of Life" book. It's one of these gorgeous illustrations next to a page of text explaining things for many pages. It really gives you a good sense of how things work at these scales, as well as being absolutely gorgeous.
is quite useful when you do some thing and want to notifiy your future self why you did things the way it is instead of comments you can use notes.
Also you can generate metrics with notes if all commits are attached with notes.
Wild guess - out of print, highly sought after, collector's item?
Looks like he is powering at least part of his installation through solar: https://blog.networkprofile.org/17kw-enphase-solar-install/
Me too, but then I realise that one should include at least a few tech savvy friends - or references to good coworkers or similar which these friends could contact.
Because they are "women engineers" (Silicon Valley sitcom reference https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dek5HtNdIHY).
Considering this change I want to remove consul from my adoption strategy but I would still like to know of a replacement.

Does anyone know of a similar tool?

I'm interested only in the ability to manage environment variables with a web UI, and have processes restart gracefully on change, everything else consul provides is not of use to me.

Any suggestions?
When a free alternative (CentOS, Rocky) exists, you can get those benefits without the cost. The only real differentiator RH has is support.

Being an open source company means that RH has a non-standard business model and should expect non-standard profits. Their business model is inevitably doomed, but rather than innovating they are going with the "lock-in and gouge" model, exactly like Oracle.
It's not only the ads slipping through. Safari is so lacking in terms of API that for many sites with anti-adblock, the only way to bypass those are allowing tracking / ads connections.

Check the `@@` filters for `ios` here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AdguardTeam/AdguardFilters...

Adguard's default settings already do not include many tracking connections blocking filters, due to the lack of Safari's API for redirecting to neutered sources which could easily lead to breakages / anti-adblock.

In terms of privacy-protection, Safari is one of the worst.
My issue with the "product" is that there's no value in it. If you're going to give me an LLM with a straightforward prompt, don't try to spin it as something it's not. There are plenty of applications for LLMs in consumer products, but the output will have no higher information content than the input: if you're tempted to use a trivial skin over an LLM (particularly a publicly-accessible one) to directly transform my input without telling me, please don't. Give me access to the LLM and the prompt and let me be the judge of whether it's worthwhile.

"We've prompted this general purpose LLM to act like a cookery expert" sounds a lot less impressive than "We've built a cookery AI".
>Declarative blocking is the weakest, it barely removes the simplest ads.

That's misinformation. It may not be as good as ublock origin (I don't know) but in my experience it removes practically everything.
Hmm I don't fully agree with this. By using the PR workflow on GitHub, your One True Way is that people need to create an account on GitHub and use their web interface to make the review.

You always have to enforce some kind of conventions, but I wouldn't say GitHub is the most flexible. With an e-mail workflow, everyone can use the e-mail client they want and review the patches the way they want, without being forced to sign up on a website at all.
Using energy doesn't cause climate change. Producing energy from fossil fuels causes climate change. Humans don't need to minimise energy usage to fight climate change, instead they need to produce energy from non fossil sources. I wish we produced 10x energy that we do now but from renewable sources.
Therapy is no more a monolith than medications in general are a monolith. Different therapies do very different things, just as different medications do different things. I don't even see where this article mentioned what kind of therapy is done: is it counselling? CBT? DBT? Behavioural therapy alone? Depth psychology? Psychoanalysis? MBSR? Without this information, it's as useless as saying "Prescription medication as a way of treating your bacterial infection"

Of course, many of the things they're saying here absolutely do not apply to all kinds of therapy.
I dunno, a lot of people on here use more power without noticing it, because it's on whatever cloud provider they use. Every time I push some commits, an array of servers spins up in an AWS datacenter somewhere to run all of my verifications and do a build.

Second, this person seems to have a very large house anyway. My house manages with a modem, a wifi router and two IP cameras, but that can just scale up linearly.

When I grow up I want a switch rack like this in a basement or closet, wired network everywhere and PoE security cameras. Bigger house also means I can get an array of solar panels and become net positive.
I used to have the same opinion and found my model has shifted quite a bit. There are a surprising lack of high quality studies on a lot of this. However, there’s really good data on a couple points: Therapy is likely to create significant, lasting improvements compared to placebo, and the more significant factor is therapeutic relationship, not modality.

There’s a lot of evidence for CBT because it’s a modality that is relatively easy to study, and so it’s studied a lot. It’s very structured and designed to produce results quickly. This doesn’t mean it’s superior in general.

Chronic psychological disorders are strongly correlated with early attachment issues and adverse childhood experiences. There are many ways to address this, but I would view a successful long term therapy as reprogramming a nervous system rather than talking to a friend or building new habits. In my experience, even many therapists fail to understand this distinction. Like hiring any skilled professional, finding the right match can be a time consuming process.
IPv6 can help with a small scale attack, but not a large one. Your ISP can still be DDoSed, although it is a bit more difficult to do that.
When watching shooting stars, try to characterise the trails. Since its so fast, you need to train your eye a bit.

I had an astonishing display in early July in Aragon. I must have seen several hundred in a week. Most had no trails that I could see, of course, but some had trails that were detached from the body, and some of those trails were feathered. Of the feathered ones, some were nebulous but others had distinct points drifting out of them. (In a split-second, of course.)
At first we agreed; having a future with primarily "Power Users" in mind would be pretty empowering. Then,

At second; it would likely mean many folks lacking in other skills, unbalancing what little we have in the society of work.

At third: include all the error detail you like, simply put it behind a "click here for more details" side door.
Yeah, time to fork terraform. I'd contribute.
That particular comment was "the absolute peak of sanctimony"? Like, the most sanctimonious comment you have ever read on the internet?
You ask contributors to sign a copyright assignment before accepting their changes.
There, it's in mind; what can we do now to stop the big companies from making things worse?

Individual accountability is important, but self-flagellation or (vicarious) shame because forces bigger than us are causing problems is a waste of energy (ha!).
They're not hostile to the BSL. Other projects that started out under the BSL (e.g. Cockroach) don't draw the ire.

The anger is at a company that trades on the benefits of open source, and then shuts that down when it becomes inconvenient. People think they're free-loading on the contributions of others.
This is Micheal Shellenberg's fossil fuel boosting org.

I know they and he put a small amount of effort into pretending to be "environmentalists" but it's pretty far from convincing unless you want to believe for some reason.
I've lately been playing Redout (Redout: Enhanced Edition) on the Steam Deck, and it is a quite fun game in the spirit of the old Wipeout game. Consider giving it a go if you are into that sort of speed-over-everything-else racing games!
As a sort of spiritual successor to git-appraise, I've been working on git-bug[1] which support issues and will at some point support kanban and code review. There is a few notables improvements:

- CRDT-like reusable data structure [2][3] for true p2p workflow and easily create new entities (code review ...)

- bidirectional bridges to github, gitlab ... to ease the transition or just use git-bug as a complement of those platform

- CLI, terminal UI and web UI, for different taste and integrate into your tooling/workflow

[1]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug

[2]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/blob/master/doc/model...

[3]: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug/blob/master/entity/da...
Yeah that works really well. I used to use the predecessor of "Turnkey" [0] for unreal engine, and it worked absolutely great for that problem.

[0] https://docs.unrealengine.com/5.0/en-US/setting-up-turnkey-f...
For a corporate network I would love to have more "just in case". We had a day long wifi outage at the office once, productivity plummeted and the cost of that far outweighs the cost of buying and setting up back-up hardware.
How the Barbie movie got it's huge hype
There's probably something to steal for everybody working on a project
Telling site visitors to disable cookies via their browser is precisely how apple.com does it.
Even GNU projects ask people to sign a CLA.
Projects can have a Contributor License Agreement (CLA). It gives the owner of the project a right to republish (or copyright) the contributions. You can't contribute to the project without signing it.
That's awesome. I really want the Copy All Tab URLs extension. I will probably switch from Brave (which doesn't have it either, so I already have hundreds of tabs opened in it, waiting for a solution) to Firefox just for this. I don't want to sign up for any acount and use any cloud for my browsing history, just copy everything and dump it to another app I use to move data between devices.

That's very sad and weird mobile browsers usually don't have extensions. Firefox can probably repeat the history here - as I remember it was the first to introduce extensions (on desktop) and they are a cornerstone part of what have made it great in the first place.