skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don’t see war coming, you haven’t read enough history.
Why did they have Apple ][s?? How did they maintain them?
Dr. Dobb's Journal of Computer Calisthenics and Orthodontia

"Running Light Without Overbyte"

https://archive.org/details/dr_dobbs_journal

.
It’s less true for the kernel than it is for most open source projects. The kernel has a fair bit of corporate backing now, but out in user land there are way more projects being maintained by volunteers because they find value in it.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=toilet.samrust...

I have had it on my phone for years and has been accurate when I used it. The biggest issue is forgetting it is on my phone when I am in a rush to find a bathroom.
I agree, we work on Reviewable, which uses those same blobs.

However, we add tags to commits we're referencing, just in case someone at GitHub gets around to implementing garbage collection!
Seems it would be easier and more effective to handle this at the source.

Set some minimum standards for the products and require a bond or insurance for them to be sold.

We already set standards for other vehicles and safety critical products (FAA, FMVSS, UL listing, etc). The minimum standards makes a case for culpability through negligence relatively easy.

Requiring a bond or insurance means either betting a substantial amount of your own resources on the fact that you have done correctly, or convincing an insurance company (who are demonstrably passable at assessing risk based on their still being in business) to assess the likelihood of payouts and price your premiums accordingly. If you can’t convince them you made this safe, you won’t be able to afford to put it on the market.

Then instead of expecting somehow that OneWheel is going to cooperate with audits they have no real incentive to participate in, consumers in aggregate to make informed, rational decisions, and a bunch of other things that are unlikely to happen… (The insurance company is just going to base rates on aggregate historical data like they do with cars. Some of you may need to die so we can determine whether the products are safe. Best of luck.) People can just go buy products at the store and be relatively confident that they’re not going to kill them.

I’d wager that markets are generally healthier when people have confidence that generally available products aren’t dangerous. I can only imagine how little I’d purchase if instead of electrical standards and UL listing I had to go talk to my home insurer every time I wanted to plug something else into the wall so I could find out if it was going to kill my family.
Samsung’s The Wall Elevates Automotive Design at Lucid Motors
> Colugo, has a new video on YouTube

A video about Blockhead (experimental digital audio workstation)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5fWPBOdrY8
I am curious if LK-99, though largely debunked, has given any researchers new avenues of investigation.
At my first IT job, I spotted some bounce messages from a jobs address at a local big pharma firm. Admittedly, personal email addresses weren’t as common in 1996 as they are now, but still, rookie mistake.

I’ve maintained a strict “don’t do anything personal on a corporate computer” policy for a long time, but I’ve not found that to be a common approach.
There are a lot of places that need rain that don’t have the climate to support a forest. Further, if this effect scales with quantity you can seed areas experiencing droughts.

Essentially the same reason we’ve been researching cloud seeding to date.
This is the same kind of thinking that flat earthers have. 200 years ago you should have been ridiculed for claiming that something existed beyond the Milky Way without any evidence.

Why do you say there’s no evidence that consciousness arises from a physical body? If my physical body completely destroyed by an explosion, could my own consciousness still exist?

Suppose a surgeon slowly cuts out parts of my brain and at some point, I am definitely not conscious. Suppose instead, I undergo extreme mental changes but no matter what mental anguish, happiness, etc you induce, you find I remain a conscious being. To you, these two experiments don’t provide evidence that consciousness arises from the physical body?

I think it’s abundantly clear that consciousness is an emergent property of the brain. If you claim otherwise, provide evidence for it.
Nvidia's RTX 5000 Ada Now Available: AD102 with 32GB of GDDR6
You can kind of do something like this with the Vochlea microphone and their corresponding software: https://vochlea.com

I don't think it's combined with AI yet, but I have to imagine it's on the horizon. At the moment it basically just MIDI-fies your voice. You can raise or lower your voice pitch to turn a parameter knob, beat box to lay down percussion notes, etc.
At my previous job the cofounder introduced gerrit; I loved the model but it became immediately apparent that it was too complex for our team and we abandoned it after I spent a ton of time doing tech support for teammates.
This is amazing! Nice work
> there’s no obvious reason the balance-assist system couldn’t be designed to stay on for a while after the motor stops

Amazing, would love to hear how this works!
This appears to be heavily downvoted but hard to argue against seeing how irreligious the second generation has been since the big influx of North African immigration started. Religion has not been very successful in France for a while now
Another surprising fact that the guy managed to live so long. Not many survived long in soviet psychiatric hospitals, the conditions there were horrific.
Wouldn't this be better suited as metadata for OpenStreetMap? I'm sure at least some of these things are already metadata fields there.
here you go ;) http://m3.mappler.net/nyrestroom/
How you do PRs is definitely important, and should be part of a company's consideration here, but remember that PRs are already a layer of abstraction over the SCM. Self-hosting Git is definitely not as easy as setting up a GH account.

Not to mention that you get an easy way to spin up your CI/CD workflows in GH Actions (which of course definitely has its own problems, which there was another popular HN post about recently). There's a reason why it's the default for new companies -- if there was something much better, it wouldn't have the market share it does I think. Familiarity coming from OSS is also important.
It's interesting to see what is happening in Japan as a crystal ball for all countries. Richer countries can usually offset population declines by "stealing" from less rich countries through immigration. Japan is not doing this, and so is shrinking. Eventually all countries will be shrinking (unless trends fail to hold). What does it mean for humanity's future? Can Japan find a new, sustainable model for themselves? Either way, valuable lessons will be learnt from their efforts.
TypeScript Origins: The Documentary
I fully agree, we also do this and this is the design review I alluded to.
That said, I think both have different purpose. The design review is more about the approach and the high-level implementation. The code review is about the implementation details.
Also, a great aspect often overlooked around code review is that it's a great teaching tool if used right. Asking question go a long way and make both the reviewer and the reviewee learn.
Code review is often looked to as a senior watching over what juniors are doing. In my experience it should be done for all levels and even juniors should review seniors PR as they can bring novel perspective and at least learn from the code by reviewing it.
Most frequently, I think it's because you want a single platform to store all company code, but not all teams agree on using GitHub PRs vs a more advanced code review tool. Other potential reasons include having access to the other GitHub features: issues, actions, security stuff, the merge queue, etc. You could pull all these together from less-overpriced more-specialized alternatives, of course, but sometimes it's nice to have a single integrated platform even if you decide to replace one of its features.
Smoking is an example among other, Cinema has been a great way to advertise things. Would you say that video advertising doesn't work? Exposure to CSAM content can be a trigger in some individuals with predisposition.

FYI, many countries ban smoking in movies and in advertising (which should be the norm), for this exact reason.
For instance, in France:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loi_%C3%89vin

Also, one has to explain to me why the right to own CSAM is so important in their society. Why should the rights of people having a child rape fetish be protected and enforced? How about the rights of the children (and their parents who would like not to live in fear of such individuals).
You’re riding a Onewheel, you lift your foot completely off the back of the board. How is it physically possible for the Onewheel to continue self balancing in this state?
They must have refs on the internal git servers -- they need them for the "force pushed from X to Y" timeline events
ah so like clang's constexpr. got it. thanks
Certainly, I'm just trying to use this feature to indirectly promote my app lol (also would like to have full control over UI/UX I guess...)
That's not an AIs fault though.
How do two-wheeled segway devices handle this? If you continue to lean forward and try to exceed their maximum speed, they will somehow tilt you backward and slow down anyway.

(Presumably, enough force on the front edge could cause them to over-tilt, but riding normally, it will forcefully tilt you back and slow down.)
It'd be cool if I could have a code review view that's instrumented with output from static analyzers. I know some places have this (FB/Meta?) but I don't think it's a very "out of the box" kinda setup.
In science we only catch the sloppy fakers, we don't catch the 'good' fakers.

There was a similar case a while ago in spider biology: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-02156-2

Pruitt had several influential spider biology papers out and when others failed to replicate and dug into the Supplementary Data, they also found lazy patterns.

>When Laskowski dug into data sets that Pruitt had provided for the study, she was shocked to find stretches of data that seemed to have been duplicated, to represent findings for multiple spiders. This questionable data helped to bolster a long-unproven theory that repeated social interactions in a group of spiders cause individuals to behave predictably.

So yeah, who knows how much scientific fraud there actually is; I haven't seen a case of fraud where the data was convincingly faked, which means that these cases are hard to detect or hard to prove.
Can you explain your reasoning for this? I've found that neurotypical people are pretty bad at identifying autistic people who are masking (that is after all the point of masking) whereas it's relatively easy for me to recognize it because I'm so familiar with my own mask. I'd also like to believe that I have more knowledge about autism in general than your average allistic person. They might be able to recognize that something is "off" about a person but I don't think they could reliably point out when it is or isn't autism and I think they'd have a pretty hard time justifying it if they do guess correctly. Maybe the close family members of autistic people could do well at it though.
Hi! I work with the commenter - for those wondering here's documentation on that feature (pulled off with pretty much only GH data):

https://graphite.dev/docs/pull-request-versions

If people are interested, probably a thing we could do a technical blog post on.
They start in the womb, and are still being corrected at times in elementary school. So if you're willing to take that kind of time under that level of immersion, then you don't have to drill, either.
for sure, technically you can click the zoom out button on top right of the map to view the entire map. I'll let people to create their own maps in the future if there's enough interest.
You're right, though I think that changed recently? I vaguely remember only the last force push showed up, but now I see more than one so :shrug:
Why don’t you use the OpenStreetMap data as the backend for your app? You could then submit updates back to OSM.
Are you running of arguments? Is it complex? Don't create, own nor distribute CSAM. Why is this thread full of pedo apologists? lol next comment like this I'm going to send money to the EU MPs that want to scan all devices for CP.
Yeah, MS is enterprise and I believe higher edu. Everyone else is G Suite for the most part.
You don't tell them to have lots of babies. You stop stigmatizing large families, stop glorifying small families.
> When you work on something you love, you don't see it as a burden

So people who don't love their job should not have kids, got ya. By not having kids you can live so cheaply that you barely need to work a job. If kids means you spend 8 hours a day being miserable and the rest of the time worrying about it then kids will make you miserable.
I was lucky enough to work at a company with a great code review tool at one of my first positions -- and I am nowhere near convinced that GH's review interface is the simplest possible.

Of course, everyone (including myself!) is probably biased to think that whatever they are used to is simplest, tbh.
Because Google knows it's search engine has degraded in quality over the years, and though Google Search might be better than alternatives that Apple could switch to, last time they had this fight (where Apple Maps became default) Google permanently lost 60% of their userbase on the platform to a lower quality competitor, a folly which they don't want to repeat.

Maps is not profitable for Google or Apple, which is why they are willing to play games with it. Their experiences with Maps definitely inform future decisions though!
18 hours doing what?
You have confirmed my low opinion of your reading skills.

The bit you quoted said that multiple gene candidates are linked to homosexuality. You failed to understand that this implies that we are finding gene linkages. You instead focused on no single gay gene. And then jumped to intelligence, where we ALSO have found no single intelligence gene. Without noticing the flaws in your logic.

You simply ignored the evidence that sexual orientation is influenced by conditions in the womb. Specifically that large families mean greater odds of gay sons. Instead you latch on to a phrase like "teenage experimentation" and accuse me of being a groomer. Which, of course, I am not. I merely happen to know that gay children are more likely to never try to pretend or experiment with being heterosexual. However the age at which teens first have sex has gone later. And the more "liberal sex ed" they get, the later that they start having sex! (Conservatism breeds hypocrisy...)

Your comments about "haven't seen a significant shift in adults that claim that they are gay" suggest you read that sentence as the exact opposite of what I actually said. If I'm wrong, then you're arguing against your own position!

Your article about historical alliances due to legal discrimination notwithstanding, there is little link between pedophilia and homosexuality. As https://www.zeroabuseproject.org/victim-assistance/jwrc/keep... says, to the extent that pedophiles have adult sexual interests, they are heterosexual. Even if they pursue boys. That certainly was my experience. That is also the case in countries where such abhorrent practices remain, like Afghanistan's "dancing boys".

I've not looked for the statistics, but I'm sure that the figures change for post-pubescent victims. Still, far more heterosexuals than homosexuals focus on porn categories like "barely legal". Not homosexual. Other than the coincidence that homosexuality and pedophilia involve sexual interest in biologically inappropriate targets, there is no particular connection between them. Which is there is no contradiction in my being OK with homosexuality, but not pedophilia.

There appear to be only three things that we agree on. That pedophilia is bad, that the current radical transgender ideology is pushing bad ideas, and that we're both glad that you live away from the US.
> Immigration from other cultures brings its own set of problems of course and may lead to major social and economic issues in these countries. Newly arriving immigrants frequently lack the education to be easily absorbed into a highly skilled workforce. It may take at least one generation or more to overcome this at great economic cost.

As far as I know, that's false:

The economic cost I'm pretty sure of: Research has shown (but I won't pretend I can cite it) that immigrants are net contributors. One (admittedly completely conjectured) explanation: Anyone motivated and healthy enough to travel to another country, where there's another language, with nothing but their shirt, is going to be very productive. Few people I know would do that.

A good friend's ancestor escaped a prison camp (political prisoner), traveled across a continent, and found their way here. They did very well - they didn't find the obstacles people face in a free, wealthy country to be especially challenging!

Finally, even highly skilled workforces are mostly not high-skilled. Most jobs are otherwise.
right, the instant repayment is wrong. i couldn't find much about that for germany in comparison. only one source mentioned a case where a court granted the employee the right to repay in installments.
"Stretch" is putting it mildly. You need to pony up early and start paying that shit down aggressively for it to make sense these days.
So a year and a half. Every large family I know ( and I know very many, very large families) are single income or the mom works at the school.
Why did you create something custom instead of contributing to open streetmaps and using the data from there?
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Key:internet_access

Checked on overpass turbo and there is already a large amount of cafes listed with internet access:
https://overpass-turbo.eu/s/1BeP
Whenever I grade take-home assignments, the first thing I do is open the Xcode project file in vim and look for shady stuff. Admittedly, I don’t think most of my colleagues do the same due diligence.
As someone in DevOps with very similar frustrations to those expressed in TFA, I think my main issue with it comes when the people maintaining the software (who added Werror) aren't the ones spearheading the migration to a new Ubuntu LTS and therefore a new toolchain. That centralized strike force migration team now has to either fix everyone else's piddly deprecations for them, or else have a way off temporarily patching out Werror until that work can be handed back to the original maintainers.
IKEA has some pieces, such as the lack table (https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/lack-side-table-white-30449908/).
This. Every time people talk about how pull requests /should/ work, I point to them that's largely how they did work...
Isn’t the point that it is not being preserved?
In effect our modern economy has determined children cost a lot despite the fact that they are a benefit to the country as a whole (is that wrong?). Do you want to take some portion of your wages to perpetuate humanity? And given the condition of our society (I speak as an USian) why bother paying to have children, providing child care and instilling an education? I can't fault people for saying no thanks - or one child is enough - to that "bargain".
I'm gonna rephrase my previous point. What you say makes sense, but only if you understand that it takes away time, money and energies and after knowing it, and the impact of all this time drag you determine it's worth it.

Might apply to huge products making millions $ every day. Sure, delivering a bug will be expensive.

Might apply when you can't trust your colleagues (not skilled, reasonable or experienced enough).

Might apply if your code is niche but mission critical (maybe some safety system on a car or a dangerous tool, or surgery equipment).

Of course I agree with all you said.

But you're writing some Java/TS web app which isn't raking much money, or has still to be launched, or your biggest focus is time to market to beat competitors and you're wasting time on code reviews the author hasn't requested?

In this scenario (my current client) I want to have a team I can trust and gets stuff done. This does not imply that CRs don't happen or design isn't discussed, but it happens when it brings value or it is needed. And I like it that way, where we can build stuff, rather discussing how to build it.
Why on earth not? Tube steel and canvas are incredibly inexpensive. The article is blatantly lying about the wholesale cost of traditional cots to make their pricing sound reasonable. At even modest bulk quantity, folding metal cots can be obtained on alibaba for $14/ea or less. At humanitarian scales, quite a lot less.

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/HOMFUL-Hot-Sale-600D-...

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Outdoor-Aluminium-Fol...

The article doesn’t mention how long the cardboard beds are intended to last before being disposed or recycled.

Between the cardboard bed and one of those I know which I’d prefer, and since cost is not actually a factor, I’m not sure what the advantage of the cardboard beds is.
sure, but if i don't pay a higher salary then i won't be able to poach the employees you just trained.
Although Rust doesn't have range types they do have non-zero integer types (so a start anyways) and I'm pretty sure there's an open RFC on proper range types.
The black man is a shadow being or dipped in paint. The Black man is ethnically sub-Saharan. The white man is a ghost. The White man is ethnically European.

Blacks are the most eager to capitalize the B in Black. Are you calling them racist?
My thought also. But who races in an automatic?
I know of at least four MIRs. I used NIR as the name of the IR of one of my compilers. It's not a big deal. Just add qualifiers to your searches.
Rhodesia, Nicaragua and Thailand all ended up with regime change in part due to sanctions making life more difficult.
Azure DevOps has some of this, it has "pushes". You view the history of a PR per-push, so developers can commit early and often.

Still many of the same problems occur.

Fundamentally, I think the git emperor has no clothes. Managing commits is just too tedious, but squashing them causes too much pain.
Do you mean Manhattan is a "declining area" because of century-long demographic changes? (If they've lost population, I'm guessing it's very poor, high-density housing. Millionaires and billionaires don't want to live 1 family per bedroom.

Possibly I'm misinterpreting ....
Yes, I would consider that learning something! You figured some things out after reading stuff. Presumably, some of that information was retained and will help you in the future. Maybe you don't remember all of it, or even most of it, but if you see the same pattern again, hopefully you'll know where to look.

I run into "average" developers who won't even look for an answer. They don't realize their problem has probably been solved many, many times before. They'll attempt to reinvent the wheel instead of using a proven solution like an existing library. They'll literally stare at an error message, not paste it into Google, then tell the team they're "blocked" a couple days later. How about asking someone?

What is the "proper way" of learning to you? Do you want to be taught in a classroom?
The red and green are nearly impossible for me to distinguish (colorblind). Also navigating between pages took me a while to figure out (dumb).

That's a helluva chip and site though. I love how you can move all the diagrams around.