skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find it fascinating that people talk about "Having a history of what people did" in such emotive terms - "Cluttering", "Polluting".

What matters is that you end up with working systems. That a lot of change happened is just, well, what happened. It doesn't need to be prettied up and made to look like your development occurred in a clockwork march of cleanliness. It literally does not matter unless you spend a lot of time doing git-bisect.

Let it go. Accept that coding is not a smooth, robotic, endeavour, where everything is always tidy. And that's just fine.
> Surely you do not believe that you are owed a life of leisure do you?

I believe shelter and basic necessities should be a human right. So many problems would be solved/improved if people didn't have to spend half (or more, for the lower classes) of their earnings on perpetually renting.
I encountered the same issue. Polars' memory usage was much lower for the datasets I tried.
Ooof. That’s a terrible experience, thank you for sharing.
VapourSynth is intended to be a middle ground you might be seeking. You manipulate the video in Python instead of ffmpeg's CLI, but its often more extensible and powerful than pure ffmpeg due to the extensions:

https://vsdb.top/

https://www.vapoursynth.com/

I have seen some niche software built on ffmpeg like losslesscut:

https://github.com/mifi/lossless-cut

Staxrip is also big:

https://github.com/staxrip/staxrip

But I don't know anything "comprehensive."
"Clean history" is not a principal reason for VCS. "Full history so you don't accidentally lose something and can revert to any point" is the principal reason. When "clean history" conflicts with "full history", the choice should always defer to the latter. Rebase clearly breaks the full history principle.
they haven't even started tbh, i dont think people can pretend to build a company just because they found a cool prompt. Anyway, let's see ...
>I’m not sure any of your points counter any of what I said. The carriers near China are near China because Taiwan is near China, a carrier or even a carrier group isn’t an offensive posture against a nation, it’s too small a force. It’s provocative because there’s a provocative situation between Taiwan, Vietnam, Philippines, et al, and China all of whom are U.S. allies. However I don’t see any evidence the U.S. is preparing to attack China.

What exactly are you saying then?

Taiwan is not an official ally of the US. It's an unofficial relationship. Probably going to be made official soon because it's advantageous to the US.

US is not preparing to attack China. The US just wants to keep Taiwan and TSMC out of China to slow down it's economic progress.

Additionally the US wants to maintain military power in the pacific and Taiwan is a key strategic point here.

China on the other hand sees Taiwan as a rogue state seceding from the Union. Similar to what the southern states tried to do during the US civil war.

>On the rest re: Soviet and U.S. deployments, I’m not taking a side. I’m taking issue with you repeatedly saying “a missile” in the threads, when it was much more than that. Absolutely the Cold War was a two sided war. There were no clean hands. But in the Cuban missile crisis it was much different than the situation in and around Taiwan.

No i disagree. The US reaction to it was obviously uncharacteristic. Other countries have to accept neighboring threats calmly when they have missiles at their door step but for the US it's unacceptable by their reaction to the missile crisis. I bring it up because it's hypocritical. Of course the US is self aware that what they're doing to other countries is a known physical threat. We know this by their own reaction to weapons on their doorstep during the cuban missile crisis.
I’ve been impressed with this:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BS2ZS813?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_...

The UI is a little confusing at first, but it seems to work well.
Yep, a mile is too far for a grocery store. We need more, smaller grocery stores. But the economics don't work out in most places. No idea how to solve this kind of issue.
> it’s more common to see football pitches for large areas, for example

That's the entire point of my comment. Everyone "knows" what 12 tonnes, 12Mg, 12,000 kg are but they are internally recalculating to something they actually know. The Imperial system basically emerged from how people actually perceive things which is why every conversion is wonky. For instance, a bushel is about how many apples someone can carry, a cord of wood was originally an amount of wood bundled with a cord which has since changed definition, some for pecks, fathoms, and knots. If this still isn't convincing, consider that mach is basically the go to unit when talking about aeroplane speeds because thinking in multiples of speed of sound is internally what many would instinctively do anyway.
With beer!

In my youth I worked for a major UK Travel Agent with a global reach. As a junior operator I was tasked with feeding our card readers with decks of cards - usually a program followed by many hundreds of data cards carefully produced by Data Prep. So, one evening shift in Spring, we nipped over to our newly-opened "social" club, where we swiftly drank 3 pints or so of beer before dashing back to work. As soon as the mainframe room aircon hit me, I realised that the 10 boxes of punched cards of customers holiday bookings would be a challenge. I started the first box okay, then managed to drop the second and third boxes off the trolley. No problem, I just scooped up the cards off the floor and re-fed them - twice. Chaos ensued: the job abended, the shift manager went crazy and I was sentenced to spend the rest of shift decollating multipart carbon-interleaved paper. Never again!
My brother--I don't know how--has no idea he doesn't run updates. He'll tell me he does. His iPhone was still on iOS 15 as of a few weeks ago.
Looks very Soviet…
NASA, Aerojet Rocketdyne Put Gateway Thruster System to the Test
Fountain codes would be another choice for that application
Me too. I care a LOT about provenance. And squash merge completely breaks that.

When my branch is up to date with `main` I can build an artifact, fast forward merge that branch into `main` and RETAIN the artifact, and merely update its tags to mark it as `merged` in.

With a squash I lose that information.

Now, GitHub does not allow me to do a fast-forward merge but I can still trace the 2 commits that are the parent of the resultant merge, and find the artifact based on that, and retag.
Related, it is a bad idea to use long-running per team branches. Merge early, merge often, get commits to trunk ASAP. With best practices on unit testing, code review, and so on, this scales to many thousands of developers. And will save a lot of pain over time.
This is true, but it’s been my experience, that scammers don’t pay any attention to stuff like that.

It’s really up to the distributors and promoters, to vet the products they push, but we all know how well that’s going…
Neijuan
Post is deleted and as far as I know, none of the view removed Reddit post sites exist anymore like Reveddit.
When Bedford between N 3rd and N 4th got redeveloped... well that was the end of the vibe.
Quiet-quitting is a conservative value? I thought the conservative value was that hard work and having dedication to your employer is the way to get ahead in life. That's what conservatives have always told me.

And you certainly don't have to be a conservative to become dissatisfied with internet dating. It genuinely sucks for a lot of people who just want to find somebody who understands them. Getting your dick sucked is great but wanting something more than that doesn't intrinsically make you a conservative.

I think you're just seeing what you want to see. These are the kind of things anybody with liberal or progressive political opinions can find themselves feeling.
> Don't try to do smart weird rebases!!!

If I need to do a non-trivial rebase I always start by creating a backup branch so I can delete my fuck up and start over trivially, which was a hard learned lesson.
Many of the negative effects of social media and phone use seem to point to infinite feeds of content as the root cause. I spent my teens scrolling a Facebook feed that largely consisted of updates from my friends (with a few meme pages sprinkled in between). Most of my time was spent reacting to posts and engaging in lively discussions in long comment threads instead of passively viewing content, and the feed didn't randomly reshuffle itself the way it does now so you'd naturally stop scrolling once you'd caught up with the day's updates. I actually felt closer to my friends as a result. Using BeReal feels like using Facebook in its earlier days because it has a finite feed, and it seems to be the only social media app that encourages you to engage with people instead of content.
That's actually part of the situation in China --- degraded network situation to certain part of the Internet. You may be able to establish connections e.g. Github, and even okay to download release from S3, but usually speed is stable around 2-3kb/s, which is effectively useless.

I am not certain this is due to the censorship, but this issue is sitting there for at least a decade.

Big Corps in China usually setup their own VPN/Private Line to workaround this situation.
Sure, there are situations when you can get by without rebase. I would even say 'stay away from rebase if you do not have a solid understanding of what it does'.

However, life is much better with rebase than without it.
The modern history if the middle east shows that it's easier for them to kill and pillage than build and invent. Is it a culture thing or the nature of the people in that region?
I don't know, but looks like this has been going on since the Arab colonializm/Islamic expansion and doesn't look like it will change any time soon.
No, I wasn't eating the cheapest breakfast.

I also don't think orange juice with a little bit of cheap sparkling wine should be an unattainable luxury for anyone with a job.

I don't think my breakfast was worth a day's labor for a big chunk of the society I live in.
The answer is because the Sales tax is formally the Sales and Use tax. The tax is generally on the use of a purchase, which is facilitated by the services of the State beyond just the sale. It's collected at point of sale as that's easiest. If not collected at point of sale, it's still due as a Use tax.
> I wouldn’t consider any of this open source any more.

Stallman's term is "free software", this said "open source".

I use OSD to define it, so I consider it technically open source, but to me it's open source that isn't under an acceptable license.
You might enjoy these:

https://workshop.fomu.im/en/latest/

https://www.fpga4fun.com/
This is a misleading title. Being yet another CI tool is not the same thing as being a cross platform version of Github Actions and Gitlab CI.

A cross platform version of Github Actions would allow you to run your actions using your own tooling.
I have been an environmental activist at various times, and I love my gas stove; I have no interest in replacing it. Cooking with gas falls so far down the list of climate-change problems we have to deal with that I can't bother to care about it. Campaigning against gas stoves seems wholly counterproductive: it drives home the message that progress on climate change involves a reduced quality of life, without offering any significant progress toward decarbonization.
Non-commercial use is also limited.

> Your use of the Yi Series Models must comply with the Laws and Regulations as well as applicable legal requirements of other countries/regions, and respect social ethics and moral standards

("Laws and Regulations" is specifically mainland China's)
Norton Ghost could do something similar, but with UDP multicast. You'd boot a room full of machines to Ghost, have them join a multicast group, multicast an OS image to them, and then have the host machine just send the image out once (from its perspective), saving a ton of bandwidth in the process. The individual machines would then rerequest any chunks that they missed.
I would be happy with either or both.
Well, I’m not going to name & shame them given we’re trying to sort out alternative licensing so they can continue their forks…
TLDR the only way for kids to get the help they need is for the mentors to work outside the rules of the system. The system completely fails apart and fails to provide support into extended childhood that occurs between 18-25
Same. That was my first computer!
Yes, but "USB 10Gbps (except if using 1-2 lanes of DP alt mode; then USB 5Gbps)" is probably a bit too much text for a USB-C plug.

And with USB 4 and dynamic bandwidth sharing between USB and DisplayPort on the same physical bus this would get even more complicated.
As one myself, all the time. When it’s busy obviously not, but there is lots of downtime. The reality of the situation though is that if OP were to run a shop he would be very busy with logistics, hiring, keeping up with market changes, coordinating with other owners in the area, keeping the place up to code…

I think owning a coffee shop for the community is a much more achievable and realistic goal than moving to the country to farm, but it smells of the same kind of “grass is greener” energy.
We have kept rates low (for rich people and governments, poor people still pay through the nose) because we have to to avoid a debt crisis, which has driven up prices to the moon which, again, benefits the existing owners of capital to the detriment of people with little capital, such as our children. Now we are against the wall and have to pick between higher rates and inflation, and we may get both for our trouble. There is a reason the Hebrews, and most stable ancient civilizations, had a debt jubilee roughly every 50 years, and the church, after the Roman empire experience, forbid usury.

I would be willing to wager that have read far more, and far different, history that you.
No, you use green hydrogen for that storage use case. This ends up being cheaper than using nuclear.
Teens Got Therapy. Then They Got Worse
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j5S5QCOEzek

Mythbusters vs. Moose (rubber)

It's sobering.
trademark does not give you a cubby with your name on it at every company that could possibly exist, but in the age of the 'net maybe something like this makes sense?
You are supposed to vote. Don't vote for a party, vote for the results.
The voices sound great! But the latency is too high, and it's clunky to use with voice alone, it only listens to you at specific times and you can't interrupt it with your voice. I wanted something that felt more like having a casual conversation with a real person, instead of "Siri but smarter". And I know it's possible because I built something closer to what I want.
That sounds like a failure to set the right culture in the company, though? I’m not saying that nobody else is to blame in that situation but in general responsibility starts at the top where people are paid enormous sums precisely to handle problems like that.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231106125822/https://www.theat...
Given users are generally much more attached to applications than distributions, that's unlikely to work out well for the distros.
I estimate that around 10% of my Feedback Assistant reports ever receive a reply or acknowledgement.

These are for reproducible bugs in iOS, for which I've provided an isolated sample project with a 100% reproduction rate. It takes time to create a thoughtful and detailed bug report and the lack of replies are beyond frustrating. I'm glad to see this post and couldn't agree more.
Just like someone had very convincing evidence that Delphi was actually Delft, in The Netherlands. I can't find any reference to it anymore, but he published a book. Odysseus apparently traveled the North Sea, or something silly like that.

Found it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Where_Troy_Once_Stood

Troy was located in Cambridgeshire.
It’s awkward to ask people to assign everything to you in a way that makes you the only entity that can sell AGPL exceptions. If contributors are paid for their contributions that would be awesome, but it’s not clear that they are.
had some trouble with the reddit link so here’s the google cache of it
http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttps...
I guess it depends what you mean by "number 1" but we are claiming that it is the number one best ;)

In all seriousness, it's not just a talking point. Bitcoin's invention, promises, implementation, and operation has significant fundamental differences from all the others. If all you can be bothered to do is say, "yep, they all look the same to me," then maybe just sit out this conversation?
Author here! I was trying to be very careful about making sure to phrase things in a way that was clear I was referring to "real" languages (ones that are used for actual production purposes), but inevitably I forgot to do so where you've highlighted. I've updated the wording so it's more clear.
How else would you do things as root or superuser without exposing everything? If your sudo configuration is ALL = ALL (or is a variant of this), then sudo opens everything up for use/abuse. But if you carefully construct the configuration to allow only certain commands, it’s much better than just giving out the root password to users.
What would happen if some Apple developers moved their collective feedback to a Github repo where their bug reports were licensed as CC-BY-4.0, i.e. a license that would allow Apple to migrate content from the public repo to their internal radar? This would allow developers to have a public database of de-duped and triaged bugs, and it would allow Apple to either respond publicly (same as Webkit?) or maintain status quo.
Correction?

I'm like maybe I missed something? Let's look at SPY, haven't done that in a month

- 3% off ATH
- up 25% YoY
- up 2% MoM
- up 5% WoW

Shrug
The definition is generally based around substitutable goods. If you’re buying coffee on a vacation in another country and the brand you like is unavailable most people would buy a different brand.

The degree to which something acts as a substitute generally defines the market. If Apple discontinued the iPhone without any substitute some people might replace it with laptops, but the vast majority are going to buy an Android phone.
Name three that you like?
What are you talking about... the audio might not professional studio level 10/10, but I don't see anything significantly wrong with it - given that its more like a standard presentation mic. Its clearly good enough.
If you came home and your property had been taken by force, you wouldn't complain? You wouldn't be furious, and try to get it back?
The U.S. doesn't have any bases in the Philippines. Under EDCA the U.S. has been able to place logistics personnel at some Philippine bases. There's no U.S. war fighting capability there, at least not yet--rehabilitation of some old U.S. naval and air facilities for future use has only recently begun, AFAIU.

The U.S. also has signals facilities in many places. Some might count these as military bases, but that's a stretch.
Yes using permissive license allows businesses to take unfair advantage of the work done by the community for their own profit without contributing anything, but it's explicit in the license terms. When you go with *GPL + CLA, it's more subtle: bad things can happen, but pinky promises are made that won't be the case. We've seen that movie before of course.

As a community contributor, I may not want my contributions to be used to enrich a corporation that doesn't give back to the commons.
No remote.
Did you read this backwards? These are examples given in the article of society’s alleged ills. Having the entire grab bag of them listed like this is undeniably conservative.
This is also a nice way to show that the growth of fib numbers is exponentially bounded.
All of the tooling they've done for ChatGPT folded into one tool instead of having to choose between evaluating code or browsing the web, would be a good one.

Tree history of chat messages would be great as well. Their data structures already seem to support it/made for it, so probably coming soon.
You mean like for example `git log --first-parent`?
Can you explain further how this relates to a projected stock market crash? (Other than ECO101 of 'if bonds go up stocks go down')
Ha, it's good to encounter a fellow trash-wire-upcycler. I mostly use it for simple hooks, how do you use it for brackets?
Some rando figures out a really really clever agentic-behavior prompt and opensources it. Some other rando figures out a way to allow GPT2 to generate its own training data and iteratively loop in it, and opensources it. Some third rando figures out a way to make much more efficient use of limited examples and opensources it. Some fourth rando puts them all together, sets them running on Azure and goes to sleep. What happens after that point depends on whether you think enzyme-bootstrapped nanotech is physically possible, but at any rate it's no longer our game.

The bad actor in this scenario is, of course, Yann LeCun, and no I am not joking.
conda is now primarily a way to fuck up a python environment, at least in the hands of most useres.
Yes, people influence each other, even just by talking or writing or moving.

No, this is should not be conflated with teams of media&communications experts spending thousands of man-hours on individual influence campaigns that have been focus-grouped to have precise impact.
let me summon my favorite quote...

I would prefer not to.
Australian Antarctic Festival 2022
Here's an excerpt from the reply that I get from filing a TSI for functionality that is ultimately a bug with iOS.

------------

Hello,

Thank you for contacting Apple Developer Technical Support (DTS).

We believe this issue is a bug. Please file a bug report via Feedback Assistant (https://feedbackassistant.apple.com). For more information on Feedback Assistant, visit https://developer.apple.com/bug-reporting.

------------

From here, typically the Feedback Assistant bug report will remain open. For years. With no acknowledgement.

I would happily pay Apple a developer rate to fix these bugs. Some of them are massive showstoppers in a large scale production application.
$1 T+ in assets and $0.45T in Liabilities.

When you have $450 B. in liabilities, $160B in cash suddenly doesn't look so big.
The article states vaping also produces the adverse effects you refer to, and further it mentions additional adverse effects not specific to inhaling. You may be skeptical of the findings but you’re mischaracterizing what the article says entirely.
Show HN: Stroopwafel, multiplayer game built with a graph-based database
Hey HN!

Stroopwafel is a casual game based on the delay in reaction time between congruent and incongruent stimuli, aka the stroop effect. It's got multiplayer mode and is live in the app store. We built this with React Native and InstantDB (disclaimer: I'm the cofounder of Instant) and released the code to provide an example of how to build a multiplayer app. You can see the repo with the code here https://github.com/jsventures/stroopwafel

We’ve always loved Firebase for it’s realtime magic. However, we found not having relations was a huge pain for managing feature complexity as our apps grew. Introducing a small change or a new way to present data could require re-plumbing our whole data model. Relational firebase was the dream, and we figured the way to do it was by taking a graph-based approach. More on that here https://stopa.io/post/296

Some interesting thoughts about the code 1) the data layer is quite thin, the firebase like experience enables you to just focus on the front end 2) having a notion of links makes it very easy to connect and update different models without worries of clobbering updates. Instant is still early, but the direction feels promising to us.

You can download the app for free in the app store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/stroopwafel/id6470153525