skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nah, they likely didn't bother trying to ask GPT-4 and imagined hypothetical answers which could lead beginners to shoot themselves in the foot.

ChatGPT Plus with a short custom instruction to answer in steps, respond tersely, ask clarifying questions where needed, and make recommendations wherever possible replied to "how to reverse a pushed commit in git" with:

---

To reverse a pushed commit in Git, you can either use git revert or git reset. Each approach has pros and cons.

# Option 1: git revert

Pros: Safe for shared branches, creates a new commit to undo changes.

Cons: Adds noise to history.

Commands:

git revert [COMMIT_HASH]

git push origin [BRANCH_NAME]

# Option 2: git reset

## Soft Reset

Pros: Keeps changes in your working directory.

Cons: Rewrites history; risky for shared branches.

Commands:

git reset --soft [COMMIT_HASH]^

git commit -m "Reverting previous commit"

git push origin [BRANCH_NAME] --force-with-lease

## Hard Reset

Pros: Completely removes commit.

Cons: Rewrites history; risky for shared branches; discards changes.

Commands:

git reset --hard [COMMIT_HASH]^

git push origin [BRANCH_NAME] --force-with-lease

Recommendation:

Use git revert for shared branches to avoid conflicts.
Use git reset for local or feature branches where you control all changes.
Clarify your specific scenario for a tailored recommendation.
Really pleasant experience learning a bit more python and implementing some small projects with the help of cursor.sh.

I love the way it will just type out things, you can ask it to do thing you obviously know how to do, and it will spit out readable usable code without the typing. Remove all comments, work on code, ask it to put back comments, just silly time saving things but it all adds up, you can feed it fresh docs straight out of github and it does a fair job of interpreting them, there are a lot of things it can do, seems short-sighted perhaps to focus on what it cannot.

Pleased to see the recent '$8 million in seed funding led by OpenAI’s Startup Fund', I'm not experienced enough with any IDE to judge their integrations, however, a lot of the criticism here seems to be a side track and not actually user experiences, their UX is under-development, to me, it looks cleanly implemented and well thought out for a 'young' product.
Apagard workded for me. Dentist noticed a difference, too.

I later added a xylitol rinse after brushing, and that seems to be doing even better.
Certain 'categories' of Youtube videos is like dropping a nuclear bomb in your suggestions. Even accidentally clicking on it and immediately going back will poison the well. I have to go into my watch history and delete, and then spend days clicking 'three dots > Not interested' on the horrific thumbnails until Youtube stops recommending that category. I call it tending the garden.
Understood. I’ll give it a shot and see how it goes, here’s to eating Ice Cream painfree.
It didn't work because there was no law backing it. It's purely a "voluntary self-regulation mechanism".

Voluntary self-regulation doesn't work on greedy assholes who don't care how much of the web they make unusable as long as they get an extra 0.0003¢ per page view.
A few years ago I considered putting together an 'off grid kit' for people looking to buy themselves some time in nature to get away from the grind. I thought through heating, cooling, water, food and toilet options, as well as help locating land to set up on. I considered a range of shelters, from a rugged tent to a larger, stronger structure. I also wanted to include a 1-year subscription to an emergency satellite beacon. I actually wanted the whole setup to be able to last someone a year, or longer after re-upping basic supplies.

The plan was to make it as affordable as possible.

The conclusion I eventually came to was that to get to a remotely reasonable price point (around $10k at the time), anyone motivated enough to pursue this would probably find better solutions on the market-- like your example of a travel trailer.

Whatever these guys are doing is nowhere near that and not what the headline made me think of. It's definitely not going to help anyone who doesn't already have tons of other options.
Another strange blog where people use animals as some kind of conversation intermixed with normal prose. Very confusing.
Popularized as the "Boots" theory of socioeconomic unfairness by Sir Terry Pratchett

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_theory
>> What is TI's angle here?

This isn't TI. Read the bottom of the page, it's a Michigan based nonprofit.
Their motivating example is dealing with a function that needs to both indicate success/failure and return a value on success.

One option is to make this a first-class feature of the language, rather than sugar for something else.

Icon (from 1977) is interesting here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icon_%28programming_language%2...
Nah, I'd stick with overthinking - I think that when you start stringing together phrases like "post-colonial, neoliberal capitalist" to describe a thing, you're way in the overthinking land (and/or trying to confuse your interlocutor with rhetoric).
Show HN: Public-domain traditional Chinese dictionary for Kindle
On X, yes. On Mastodon, those people aren’t there. Instead of anti-vax conspiracists, you have people who wear two masks because the person next to them is not wearing one or think vaccines are some kind of sacrament. And a lot of good people, but even some of them occasionally boost something that they’d never say themselves.

As a result of all that name calling myself I am a lot more careful in the language I use so I can be the change I want in the world. You haven’t heard me call a crypto enthusiast a “blockhead” in months and I no longer call the people who jumped ship from NFTs to ChatGPT “ignorant and indolent” but I do compare them to Mickey Mouse in The Sorcerer’s Apprentice.

I thought about putting a filter in YOShInOn (my agent, posts to a few sites including this one on my behalf) that would enforce that I write in

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-Prime

but when I tried writing E-Prime I discovered all kinds of constructions that were even worse than saying “A = B” (or “A = A” for that matter)

I would like a filter for anger toots but asking ChatGPT to do it works about as well as asking a broom to clean up for you, I would need to collect 5000 angry tools and that’s exactly what I am trying to avoid. Such a system is going to learn that certain subjects are toxic and probably work a lot like the keyword filters do, Really I don’t want to read “I want to kiss Vivek Ramaswamy” any more than I want to read breathless coverage that a car rented by his campaign got crashed into at a rally and they don’t know if it was deliberate or not,
Cromite is the bee's knees on Android and Windows.

I don't like/trust Brave for a number of reasons, and not just the crypto thing. Hijacking innocuous ads is another big one.
Also strict rules/culture and paid fulltime moderators/curators.
An AI-Powered Smart Reading Assistant for Webpages/PDFs/Word/PPT/etc.
Good point, this is probably the gist of it. I imagine this particular case went something like this...

We have stuff that can't go offsite what do we do? Burn it. Why? Because that's what we always have done. Why? Because it is cheap, fast and it works anywhere. Ok, lets just burn it. Good burn it. Ok here is the burn pile dump secret trash in. We don't have a list of dangerous stuff to burn just a bunch of stuff with no other costly or timely plan to dispose of and everyone has 100 other important things to do like process stuff that is still useful and not being burned. Just burn it and save the country with a more important task on the 100 point todo list. Ok done, and had time to save the country left. Oops we burned carcinogens. Who? No idea ... something in the pile. Will we ever know? No way to know but xyz is highly classified so no can do.

Somewhere somehow the risk of material leaving site exceeded the risk of burning carcinogens. We can't ever let anyone know what we burned. That's why we burned it. The institutions rights again exceed the humans rights. Why? Because institutes are few controlling many. Why? Because humans are mostly automatic and predictable. Why? Because we programmed them to be. Why? Because we are lazy and useless without successful programming and hedonism rules the land otherwise. What's wrong with hedonism? We get complacent and die faster to the trillions of dangers we have successfully mitigated with our institutions. Ok burn it. Got it.
No, because you can't really ban lobbying. If you tried it would just move behind the curtains instead of being transparent and in public. I don't know about you, but I rather know who pushes for what.
Well. Yes but not exclusively (I am working with QNX since many years), what I meant are the drivers or how resource managers do their job and for which hardware.

Ah, I understand what you said reading it again. You are right, that is "beneath the kernel" not "below".
Fixed price as copilot has? Who is going to pay token for coding? I have 100s of recommends in copilot per day. Has to be fixed.
Fair call I think, just because I'm on platform A should not preclude me from knowing about cross-platform availability.
Nothing to do with Brexit at all, since Brexit had 0 impact on travel between the UK and the US, or on air travel between the UK and Ireland for that matter, because neither of those countries were in the Schengen area.

Covid killed the flight.
The O.MG cable proves that there are widespread vulnerabilities to exploit.

The fact that this hasn't been exploited in the wild much is good, but doesn't mean that the advice is wrong. Unless the vulnerabilities themselves are all patched it _will_ be exploited in the wild eventually.
I have been there, including the path of blaming others for my issues. I became homeless for some time after going this "activist" route, fighting family and friends after going broke because of a failed startup.

My "solution" at the time, not very wise, was to double down the issue, joined a project in a left wing movement that fights for land rights for the poor, MST. It was very risky, I'm glad things worked out well in the end as I used my tech knowledge to help the project meanwhile getting a job and a place to live in a shared house of other hackers and creators. But not without some big fights and situations that could have got me killed. So not sure if I would recommend going down the "activism" route. Sometimes people think they can change the world but aren't capable to help their family and friends - and actually expect help from them. Maybe it is time for you to connect with the people that you are demanding help from.
> The real secret to Hacker News is the ability to attract a large target audience on an ongoing basis to view and contribute

Attracting audiences is easy. I can create a website right now and get hundreds of people on it today. Keeping them around is what really matters.

HN has excellent moderation. That's the secret sauce. Otherwise people would have bounced already.
hy,I have an artical to sport palestine .
please read this
https://newsida.com/pro-palestinian-demonstrators-solidarity...
I believe this to be erroneous.

Read this New Yorker profile of dang: https://archive.ph/czYVG

"... for free/fun in their spare time."?
You are not alone and you are not wrong.
How well does that work? I would imagine recipes iate really hard to entrust to chatgpt. At least for baking, where ratios and timing is crucial. LLMs have very bad sense of numbers generally. How would you verify it’s not all bogus hallucinations? At best it’s a source of inspiration, for ingredients you can freestyle from yourself.
You could put them in the Sahara and run a cable https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xlinks_Morocco%E2%80%93UK_Powe...
I follow cloudflare closely and we use them at work. I agree with your statement :)

Their support is superbe, but it takes a while to access.

The only time we needed them, the chat option seemed relatively quick.

+ they pointed us to a tls connect issue at Azure with a very detailed analysis of why.

Thing is. If you see a cloudflare error page, it's probably you're hosting provider and not cloudflare...
18 months? Wow, mine has lasted 15 years so far. At this point the food chain is so contaminated with microplastics that the amount we are getting from our mouth guards is probably the least of our problems.
It sounds like "private blockchain" means very few copies of the blockchain, or even just one?

If it does, why was it decided to use a blockchain rather than a traditional database?
Because chrome-based Browsers are used by the large majority of web users, Google can (and does) easily change the web experience for its own profit, by adding, removing, or changing the functionality in chrome.

Having the majority of users gives Google this power. As long as you use a chrome based browser, you are still part of that.
Hah, like UI designers hold conventions...

The current generation of UI / UX people come usually from non tech backgrounds and are people very keen on... Making things pretty. They seem to know very little, however, about usability and other principles that we, developers, used to care about.
Hmm, Jesse Michels posts videos so infrequently (he just did the first one in a year) and he still got 2 million views instantly..
It's the tax breaks:

>Of the billions in tax incentives granted to US companies every year by cities and states, many agreements require workers to come into the office some of the time, or at least live in the region. For companies receiving these incentives, relaxing in-office attendance could be costly.

>The contracts were crafted in a pre-pandemic era, at a time when commutes to the office were a given. Now governments are deciding whether to crack down or rewrite the rules entirely. In some states and cities, policy changes have already been proposed to account for the new reality of hybrid work.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-02-21/another-t...
Thank you for sending me down the rabbithole of RISC :)
Add it to the massive pile of other sources of microplastics entering the body, including the air we breathe and food we eat. I’m inhaling microplastics as I write this comment because of my shirt, we’re all fucked!
I always assume the bottom 10% in any market is going to be garbage, whether it's shoes, jeans, food or anything else. Of course knowing that doesn't help if you are really destitute.
> Kill advertising and the web will be fixed automatically and permanently

Is the implicit logic here "kill advertising and the web will be like what it was before widespread advertising: mostly for and by nerds"?
Following incentives is not the same as a marketplace. Marketplaces have a number of additional assumptions.

* Items are capable of being traded.

* The items being traded are unchanged by the process of assigning a numeric value.

* Abstract concepts such as “risk” and “investment” are best measured in the same numeric values as are used for concrete items.

Adding to that, even if I were to accept the reasoning that following incentives is equivalent to being in a marketplace, your statement that “In all situations, the human being follows incentives .” is simply untrue. It ignores the existence of self-sacrifice (e.g. a soldier sacrificing themself to save comrades), the existence of self-harm (e.g. Jonestown), and the distinction between incentives and perceived incentives (e.g. also Jonestown).
Octonauts are delightful. First it was a book series. I can also recommend Octonauts longer movies. My daughter remembers a few interesting facts about marine life thanks to all this. I also find them quite funny and cute.

Barbie: Dreamhouse Adventures is surprisingly good. Not my favorite though. There is another Barbie series that is pure garbage for me so be ware.

Puffin Rock is very nice. I
love to hear Irish accent there.

I can recommend a few from behind Iron curtain, which are without words and classics for me: Krtek, Reksio and Pomysłowy Dobromir (this one has engineering spirit). You can find them on YouTube.
I actually find grouping tabs into one tab in the UI and then color coding helps ADD people who see all the work piled up. But in reality most tabs are either distractions or we dont return to them for a long time until other tasks are done.

I think chrome has this. Grouping can manage the clutter at the least if not solve the problem of diverted attention.
What products have you used that are available in Australia?
The only dictionary provided with my Kindle Paperwhite was a simplified Chinese to English dictionary that was frankly not that good. So I took the freely available MOEDict[1] dictionary data and turned into a Kindle dictionary that I can use. I'll probably write up a description of the process at some point for others who need to do something similar in the future.

I believe this is now the best traditional Chinese-Chinese Kindle dictionary out there now, and best of all it is free!

[1]: https://moedict.tw
Funny, you heard 'communist', yet i heard 'nazi'.
It's true when using systemd-cron. It has built-in locking against duplicate execution.
Seems like what people do in Reddit where they want to make a separate subreddit and it ends up being a waste. Why not post these links here? I would read them.
Curious - why didn't the dupe detector detect it? @dang?
Yeah. LLMs+VectorDBs are great for many things, but when the information is not trivially verifiable (like with cooking), factual information retrieval is not one of them.
> If you're still using VS Code, you're falling behind.

Except this is still VS Code based...........................................
Lots of Vitamin D and Vitamin K2 removed most if not all of my tooth sensitivity over the course of a month.

About 5 normal Vitamin D pills every few days so.

I was trying to treat something else out of desperation and noticed my tooth sensitivity more or less vanished.

Which makes sense when considering their role.

But as always, n=1.
The follow-up article doesn't go into much detail about how he got out of the poverty trap. He probably has good reasons not to go into the details.
Lately it seems there's more submissions completely unrelated to the interests of hacker news denizens.
They seem like a perfectly reasonable expository device to me.
I assume you mean a bar mostly consisting of dairy and sugar with a bit of chocolate -- making a meal out of actual high quality dark chocolate adds up, but can hardly be considered junk food. <3 my 90% dark Lindt chocolate bars -- between those and all the bacon I've been eating this year the pounds are falling off.
Worst case they are going to get a legal email from those companies to remove the logos.

When I worked at one of the large startup company, we all were submitting various websites to our legal department to remove our logo.

I own B2B business, just never felt confident to ask other businesses if that is ok to show theirs logos, so don’t show any. Probably a miss of opportunity.
> How the hell it's so addictive?

Because it's not just your daughter that gets hooked up on it, but also nearly every kid in her daycare/kindergarten, every other kid she sees on the playground, etc. With so much Paw Patrol-branded merchandise everywhere, the show is stuck in the "pit of success", a self-reinforcing popularity loop.

And that's on top of the show being heavily optimized for its audience.
> The real secret to Hacker News is the ability to attract a large target audience on an ongoing basis to view and contribute.

This might be a good time to mention voat. It was a better reddit than reddit, it had a superior UX, it performed better as well, but ultimately the community was utter shit.

Social networking services are not a technical challenge.
No, it's not that. Rather, Americans are committed to the idea of "meritocracy".

Meritocracy requires a hierarchy; it requires winners and losers. Meritocracy wouldn't make sense if everyone had the same merit, if everyone was equally worthy.

Meritocracy allows people in the middle, people who are average by definition, ordinary, not special, to feel better about themselves by looking down at the poor. "They made poor choices, that's why they're poor. I made better choices." The point of meritocracy is to undermine sympathy and solidarity, to turn everything individualistic. Divide and conquer.

The economics of competition, supply, and demand is amoral: it's just a method for determining the prices of products and transactions, without any judgment about whether the outcome is morally good. What we've done is turn our economic system into an ethical system: you are judged worthy, meritorious, based on your economic value. It's almost as if the so-called Invisible Hand of the market is God distributing punishment and reward.
That strength (which has to be defined via a mostly arbitrary set of tests) can increase while body mass or even muscle mass decreases is not controversial, anyone who starts strength training while losing weight can attest to that. There's more to force output in a specific context than contractile tissue mass.

Increasing muscle mass while losing body mass is a very different question though.
The previous BeagleBoards also have a nice setup with a pair of PRU's (Programmable Realtime Units) that share memory with the main CPU. These MCU-like PRUs were leveraged in a lot of projects that needed external IO with low latency and high clock affinity, like audio processing, driving LED arrays, etc.

This Risc-V Beagleboard doesn't have anything like that. There are some entities in the space that are working towards that though...LowRisc.org has a concept of "Minion Cores".
Sure, I last updated my homepage in 2003.
link to the toothpaste: https://biomin.co.uk/products/biominr-f-toothpaste
That was like 3 out of 200 years of the history of the Mackintosh

First sale

Vulcanization

Today
Central banks utilize stress tests to prevent financial crisis
Calling it lobotomized goto is not misplaced but associating an unethical "medical practice" is very deragagory and totally unjustified towards breakelse.

The novelty is not making goto worse, it makes it better.

Let me rephrase your statement and see whether the claim that this isn't worth calling it novel stoll stands:

> It is good old "goto" once found in many early programming languages, which overtime prove too dangerous even in the hands of great coders hence faded away. The author proposes a safe, goto in disguise, mechanism that can be used as optimisation.

May I ask how many novelty aren't either a simple iteration over some existing idea, bringing together some existing ideas, or removing some undesired side effect of an idea
> Why are there still three ads before the official government site if I search for "apply esta"?

Because it is profitable.

Google is amazingly capable of solving problems that risk their bottom line.