skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worktrees require checking out each branch individually.

And they’re something of a pain in the ass to manage as you can’t have two worktrees to the same branch.

So for temporary querying across a few branches doing clones is a lot easier (git will hardlink when cloning on the same FS so performances are not an issue, and you can just delete the scratch clones afterwards without the need to prune the worktrees), and if you regularly need to query things across a lot of branches worktrees are unusable.
The lesson learnt is that React is an "all or nothing" type thing. You'll notice "SPA" isn't mentioned at all on the React website, but there's lots of mentions of building components. There are lots of comments around places like HN of people learning the same lesson as me. We never scoped replacing our entire UI with React and entire backend with JSON API because it seemed like there was a smooth upgrade path, but there isn't really.

As for people who know their shit, how do you think said people learnt their shit? Everyone can do what they already know. The interesting stuff is on the frontier of your knowledge. You learn by pushing that boundary and, when you fail, thinking about why it failed.
UAW is also focusing on all of those things (except maternity leave, US seems to be massively behind Europe in that area).

Of course they failed to force the 32 hour workweek during the negotiations over the last few months but UAW workers seem to get more vacation days than Volvo in addition to much higher wages (and profit sharing bonuses etc.)and pensions.
I do. I will be a lot more hesitant buying a 'green' vehicle from a company that 1) did not give a damn about switching to electric before Elon transformed the industry.
2) even lied about the pollution they created.

Consumers wanted electric cars a long time ago, those old-timers just denied us because it would've hurt their short-term profits.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_District,_San_Fran...
The US set new rules and Nvidia redesign/make new product to make sure they are play within these new rules. In other words, this is a process of Nvidia following the rules, how is this a bad look from Nvidia at all?
If US really wants to ban all exports they should have done it at the beginning instead of playing this whac-a-mole game with entities at US, which turns out to be a very bad look from these bureaucrats that they don't know what they want and what they are doing.
2ⁿ > n ∀n ∈ ℕ (n>1), therefore while the test is trivial to define for any finite system, in practice you can't do that many steps even for very small n — n=256 states is 2^256 tests is just shy of 2e26 years if each test takes one Planck time.

For a purely theoretical system (which includes the abstracted rather than physically implemented rules of MtG as used by Churchill, Biderman, & Herrick in their paper), n is effectively ℵ₀.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.09828
Given that the Glass Door numbers are the gross value including reimbursements and taxes… What exactly is your point here?
Completely true. However, Equifax was probably hard to wrap your head around. Whereas 23andme might seem a lot more personal and private to the average person. Of course, nothing is likely to come of this regardless.
[C++20] to_tuple with names
Following on https://reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/1890jr9/reflectcpp_automat... the following is simple implementation of to_tuple with names (compile-time names) which seems to work on gcc,clang,msvc*

It uses extern combined with source_location to get the field name.

Example

struct foo {
int first_field;
int second_field;
};

constexpr auto t = to_tuple(foo{.first_field = 42, .second_field = 87});
static_assert("first_field"sv == std::get<0>(t).name and 42 == std::get<0>(t).value);
static_assert("second_field"sv == std::get<1>(t).name and 87 == std::get<1>(t).value);

100 LOC example
- https://godbolt.org/z/sEMPxjGfP
They've also blocked the video player when you switch off of the tab. So I pop out the video in Firefox and play it in the background.
In other words, Hyrums Law[0] in action.

[0]: With a sufficient number of users of an API, it does not matter what you promise in the contract: all observable behaviors of your system will be depended on by somebody.
Preventing China for using these chips for AI. So they cannot be used for things like LLMs, or possibly in espionage such as generating fake images, video, and audio.
Poop coverage is good, though.

https://www.openthebooks.com/daily-mail-online-interactive-m...
Well that was not what I had expected!

I assumed from the title that the oral bacteria would reveal some preferential defense or resistance to yersinia pestis, but instead it was entirely due to the post-epidemic economies of the survivors.

This is more like the situation of beriberi crippling the imperial Japanese navy in the 1880s
Last two orgs (and they're large orgs) I've been in have phased it out in favour of node or python on the basis that nobody wants to hire for it. Short-sighted in my view, but that's not a battle I can win.
>And have UAE, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia achieved what Norway has?

What does Norway have that UAE should desire?
Will AI keep a few of us around as pasture decorations?

("now, now, Mr. 9872, if you keep hitting up the replicator like that you're bound to get founder!")
Most western European cities that I have visited are safe and they have big immigration. I think low immigration might be a factor in some cases, but the big thing is having a working social security net that gives people opportunities when they're down. That improves safety in all cases.
> it's really nice to see the proponents proposing a test.

Is it feasible though? I wonder whether that test is not just outside of what can be technically realized today, but Heisenberg's uncertainty principle gets in the way.
Determining Incident Severity: What Triggers Your Incident Response Plan?
I'm curious to hear your insights on incident response. When it comes to managing incidents, what criteria or indicators do you weigh to determine the severity or scale of an incident that should trigger the execution of your Incident Response Plan? Share your experiences and best practices in assessing and responding to incidents.
The potato version is delicious, specially when they're freshly made.
Nothing. To be clear, I wasn't talking about actual danger, as much as the felt gradients in rich and poor between the places, often in a small distance. And the gap between, say, the Infosys campus, and bits of Bangalore only a couple kilometers away is huge. Kind of the GINI of a city...
Doesn't seem like it's even Microsofts fully when stuff like this happens
Mobilisation V4: The Maturity Stage
AI More Stories
There's a trick for that!

https://www.amazon.com/Utensils-Stainless-Ravioli-Dumpling-A...

Now those "every single one is exactly the same" creates machine-made feel about them but some people don't care. Some are also using spoon or a fork to fold them, it's simpler and a middle ground between hand-made and "machine" made.
Amazingly childish actions with adult scale, I'm blown away.

To chop it and dispose in local garbage... yikes.

Stuff like this makes me question things. I have a day job and this idiot has access to a helicopter and a spare plane to crash
No, if they mess up one generation for one reason or the other, others will catch up and might take over their position. Apple came from almost nothing and built a GPU in a few years. I think the government might like their way of locking things down too. (Not a fan myself).
I’d block ads out side of my computer if it was possible, so absolutely need to block all ads in any app.
>Check out the tsunami of white American kids refusing to get even the most basic vaccines (because Jesus)

There's no need to be racist.
Your original comment was already flagged, you don't have to create a new account and "encode" your anti-semitic bu11sh!t and think it'll be accepted.
How much does that have to do with their TOS update which went out on thanksgiving DAY (the most perfect time to get lost in everyone’s inboxes). The TOS update somehow tries to forbid class actions, requires you to go through an “informal” 60 day process before any legal action, and forces you into binding arbitration.

Functionally you as a customer have next to no legal rights, according to 23andMe lawyers who cooked this up.
> The new products comply with the rules. Why are you changing the rules?

This should be obvious. They're changing the rules because the intention of the rule was being violated via a loophole that wasn't obvious when the rule was first made.
Okey, I gotta mention this feeling I've had in my chest for a while.

A couple of years ago, when I was so faschinated by different programming languages, I stumpled upon Julia. I don't exactly remember how but I think I was scrolling through a list of programming languages that looked interesting so I could write "Hello, world" in it.

So I stumpled upon Julia, knowing nothing about it and downloaded it.
At the time the language was still very young, but I remember thinking to myself that this language has a lot of potential, it promises something we actually need, like being dynamic yet high performance.

I've slowly been following Julias progress overtime and damn, it is growing rapidly and gained a lot of attention! I'm happy because it deserves it.

I've been working with Matlab again and I'm thinking about giving Julia another shot, this is also because Apache Octave was a disaster for me.

The end.
We can throw this 'logic of political survival' theory straight into the thrash. Because this is strictly the logic of n=1. Humans trying to see patterns where none exist. Norwegians did very well, because they did. Maybe they're special or lucky or blessed by Odin or whatever. Or because of some other more legitimate reason.
But in any case it's not because it's an inevitable result of strong democracy.

Counterexample: us Netherlanders didn't do very well with our once plentiful gas reserves. Which is why the resource curse is called Dutch disease. In spite of having at the time a century of democratic tradition, our prime minister chose to pump the wealth straight into the social system and not build a national wealth fund. Causing a decade of economic decline.
Fiduciary Responsibility

This is a tricky one where it’s a lose/lose for Nvidia.

They have a fiduciary responsibility to investors to drive more revenue (while being compliant with laws), US gov doesn’t like that Nvidia is driving sales while technically being compliant to the letter of the law.
SeamlessNeRF: Stitching Part NeRFs with Gradient Propagation
Polish from Poland here: no need to roll them out thin. Might be a variation found in your family, but typical pierogi - including those made by my Grandma - have some fluff.

A different thing is how do you make the dough. I've recently been to a potluck organized by a Canadian friend as a token Polish person there and I've seen her look up recipes in which the recipes for dough were very creative - I've seen yoghurt, eggs, cream, butter etc. being added to it. Combine that with a sharp cheddar stuffing and I quickly got heartburn :)

The way we make dough is way simpler: 2:1 white flour and boiling hot water, nothing else. Some people might add eggs, but I never do. Mix roughly while it's hot, then knead really well, roll out, shape and boil in generously salted water till they float + 1 minute.
Stealing? It's their shared East Slavic heritage.
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As part of this growth and exciting future plans, the FinTech team is upgrading their systems to Microsoft Dynamics F&O (formerly Dynamics AX) to ensure best-in-class support, operational processing, and reporting for all our stakeholders.

We’d like you to be a part of this journey and your experiences, knowledge, and ideas will help shape the ERP system of choice for ABOUT YOU for years to come.

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- Design, develop and deploy business requirements to the F&O solution

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Improve the team's collective knowledge through open collaboration and mentorship

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Propose both technical and business process improvements

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Who you are

- 2+ years of development experience in X++ (F&O/AX) with experience of using the extensions highly desirable

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SQL skills in either MSSQL or Azure SQL

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I'm from South Africa, and we have the same kind of separation here
And so the man who does not make works is brain lost his place?

“It is such a shame to think that we wouldn’t be having any of this conversation if they would have dug their little holes two inches
deeper,” Coan said.

Alphabet the Clown compagny!
As I understand it, SF has enough progressives that, when other cities bus their homeless drug addicts to SF, SF doesn't bus them back.

But not enough progressives to get those homeless drug addicts homes and rehab, so they stop stealing things and shitting in the street.
that sounds really interesting, can you elaborate on the challenges? why was it so important for them to move off CentOS7, and why didn't they move to RHEL or Alma or Rocky or whatever similar?
What infrastructure is lacking there? The region is already an automotive manufacturing powerhouse, only the recent energy supply problems hit it somewhat because of the war in Ukraine and the sanctions following it.

The countries without a sea connection, or energy pipelines to such a country are having harder time getting energy. Mostly German automotive firms and their supply chain have factories and those usually have some unionization, though truly not as strong as in the Nordics, and the workers can indeed be paid with lower wages without inducing discontent.
>Tesla could always shift most of their production to the ex-“socialist” Eastern/Central European which don’t have strong labor movements

But the striking Swedish Tesla workers aren't working in production, they're working in services. So even if Teslas would be made in Romania or Bulgaria, you still need to service them in Sweden, you won't send them to Bulgaria for service.

>of course lacking infrastructure would make it harder

What infrastructure is lacking? Poland, Czechia and especially Romania are already quite big auto manufacturing hubs.
When I was a kid you had to persuade an older kid to buy you a copy of "Razzle" from a corner shop or head to the woods to find a discarded one, usually damp, eww. Time for these long-lost life-skills to be rediscovered.
If you look at the various ways people have tried to interpret thermodynamics and the observation that our local universe started in a state of low entropy (not exactly spacetime, I know, but it's related to the problem), then you'll see that a variation of your question has been very thoroughly considered already.

Namely, the possibility of the low-entropy start of our observable universe being merely a local statistical fluke on a cosmic scale across infinite time and space.

The problem is that this often leads to weird paradoxes, like the Boltzmann brain universe[0], and from what I understand it's still not entirely clear if that's just a sign we're doing statistics wrong or if there's something missing in the theory of cosmology.

Personally, I'm wondering if the issue isn't that these theories are assuming randomness, but in reality the next "state" of the universe depends on the previous state, so it's actually pseudo-random. But that sounds like too obvious an explanation so that has probably been ruled out somehow.

Anyway, just to be explicit about it again: what I'm talking about relates to thermodynamics and entropy. You're question is about spacetime and the laws of physics, which is something else.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boltzmann_brain
I don't think most Tesla owners really care or perhaps even know about Musk. The brand has fade quite a bit and while it's still viewed as affordable luxury brand for many, but is also devolved into "generic electric vehicle" in other circles. Basically: You wanted an EV but could be bothered to figure out which car to get so you got the Tesla.
In tech, salaries are updated and/or "de-facto dollarized. Think that inflation in Argentina is omnipresent and not something new. In short, there are competitive salaries in tech, mainly for hign tech companies. Also, there are many people (nomads or expats) from other countries working remotely and living like "queens and/or kings".
> unions are there to set minimum wages, benefits, pensions,

I’m not sure how is that different from the UAW in the US? They do all of those things and seem to be as or even considerably more successful than European unions at achieving those things.
Effective Incident Communication: Tools and Practices
Hey folks! Let's talk straight – when incidents hit, communication is make or break. What tools and tactics do you rely on for no-nonsense incident updates? We use Slack & Zoom, what about others?
Even the Ukrainian state’s non-recognition of the Rusyn people isn’t so simple: in Slovakia you can meet minority East Slavic speakers who insist that what they speak is “Ukrainian” (when it’s obviously not), and that “Rusyn” is a weird label outsiders keep trying to pin on them.
I've seen similar attempts, what they do is allow you to mark the HTML with some markup syntax that gets automatically parsed by the JS lib and invoked into AJAX calls. So it's still powered by JS but you aren't technically writing anything but HTML markup.
I have a hard time saying that this is big tech's fault, or that tech should try to come to the rescue. Especially when San Francisco has been so overtly anti-tech.

Examples:
https://missionlocal.org/2017/06/queers-hate-techies-gay-sha...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_tech_bus_protest...
Well,... measuring gravity waves was outside of the technically realisable for a long time, but a couple of decades of trial and refinement and it got realised.
You’re fear mongering and spewing ignorance. I live in Portland and it’s not even close to what you say. It sounds like you’re scared and pushing it off on everyone else. The only thing to be really scared of is the police here because they by and large don’t help anything or anyone. They’re also rife with white supremacists who can’t be fired because of their union and an absolutely pathetic wormlike mayor. This same dialogue blames “homelessness” for downtown being dead instead of overpriced rents and an absolute lack of culture that never recovered from covid.
Let's be honest though - Nvidia aren't really redesigning their products at all. These chip companies don't work by manufacturing new variants. They produce one chip that does it all and they either fuse out or write firmware to limit them. So what will happen with these chips is exactly the same thing that happened with the crypto-disabled products they sold. They'll just buy the limited chips and then find a workaround. That was pretty much fine when it was just market segmentation with crypto, quite a different thing when you're participating in skirting sanctions.
My secret is/was to add potatoes into the dough itself.

But yeah it was more that mine often looked like empanadas, except boiled and fried. Still tasty, but not as thin as the ones I have here in Poland.

For that matter, American pierogi are larger and more potato-based than Polish pierogi.
This is buried but fascinating: magic the gathering is turing complete, probably even more complicated than simply uncomputable , and possibly the most complicated major real world game

https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.09828
I'm not sure Mackie (primarily mixers & monitors) were a rival to Røde (primarily microphones)

Both might have had some rival products in headphones, but it would have been a minor part of the business on either side.
Is there actually a meaningful difference between EV efficiency worth considering though? In contrast to ICEs, most electric motors are already very efficient and the difference comes down to design choices like power and weight (range), and air/rolling resistance, not wasteful inefficiency[1]. Most Teslas have very decent drag coefficients https://www.myevreview.com/comparison-chart/drag-coefficient.

[1] Of course there is a semantic issue at play here as well: efficiency referring to both range/energy as well as power out/power in, and whether anyone actually has the right to drive a 845 hp cybertruck around in the midst of a climate crisis and global mass extinction when ~100 bhp ought to be enough for almost all commuting/leisure use.
Not surprising, I think its just a synonym for "try your best".
> It's just strategically to slow down the military and other development of China, right?

Probably this. Many in the foreign policy establishment expect a war with China within 10 years.
I noticed this is data for being hit with a given speed. In real life initially you might drive faster and then try to brake / swerve / otherwise slow down before the hit.
Great explanation.

I think the confusion over what constitutes a breaking change stems from the fact that, in practice, contracts are often very underspecified, sometimes to the point of being omitted entirely ("This function just does the obviously correct thing"). A classic example would be whether an API that munges filesystem paths should resolve symlinks or not -- if this is unspecified, then changing that behaviour is technically not a breaking change, but is likely to upset some fraction of your users, who may have even done some experiments to find out what the code does, and assumed that that undocumented behaviour won't change.

(This is not an argument against semver at all -- just an observation that contracts are hard, and mostly need to be much more detailed than they typically are, and this "detail gap" seems unlikely to ever completely go away.)
Is that really caller ID spoofing though? Presumably the desk phone does not have an individual external line and it all goes trought a central phone exchange. If that exchange is responsible for both the public phone number and the internal phones then it using the public number for outgoing calls is not really the same as a third party claiming to be calling from a number that they don't own.
Show HN: Writing grant applications using AI
For the past 6 years, I've run a digital mental health company in Kenya. I'm the sole grant writer, meaning that I have to prioritize (and deprioritize) which funding opportunities to go after.

We created GrantAI to help small organizations win more grant funding through a grant writing tool. We have some initial traction and recurring subscription revenue.

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- Alex
>what society is like somewhere with the huge disparities and huge gaps in social safety nets that are there in the US

True, in US you have to work to earn a living.
So rather than making China dependent on a U.S. supply chain, clearly the USG should block products and motivate China to spend billions to develop their own native chip design and manufacturing. Good thing they don't know how to make stuff.

Any bets on how long until Chinese chips are the cutting edge on the planet?