skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the point of git is to enable linus or al viro or whoever to review your proposed changes as quickly and efficiently as possible, so they can be confident that what they're merging into their kernel tree is relatively sane, and then to actually do the merge in a reliable way that won't introduce other unintentional changes, and to be able to reproduce their own previous state

in that context it makes sense to use rebase to present linus with the cleanest, most comprehensible patch set possible, not your lab notebook of all the experiments you tried and the obvious bugs you had. you don't want to waste linus's time saying 'you have an obvious bug in commit xyz' followed by 'oh, never mind, you fixed that in commit abc'

but for my own stuff i prefer merge over rebase because i'm both the producer and the consumer of the feature branch, and rebase seems like more work and more risk
I’m using a Mac Studio and love it.
I assume you're sarcastic but I already pay for Icloud and it doesn't help me meaningfully manage files or move them out of apple ecosystem :-(
> You forgot that US took every German and Japanese engineer as prisoner.

This is not even slightly true.
I was confusing because you can’t install it without understanding stuff like fstab, grub, user creation etc. It sets you up to be a sysadmin, it requires you to be a sysadmin. Ubuntu on the other hand, looks and acts more like an iPad than Windows.
I cannot remember the last time WiFi reliably was an issue for me. Maybe over 5 years ago..?
Why not? They are for sale in Norway: https://www.toyota.no/nybil/bz4x

Are they not sold where you are?
The Church of Scientology wants to make others look ridiculous? Have they read Dianetics? Or has anyone asked why they believe that the problems of human beings today are a result of traumatic events experienced by them as spiritual beings when they inhabited the bodies of clams during Earth's evolution?
Not really the point I was trying to make. Gentoo still fully supports obscure architectures such as IA64 and PowerPC 32-bit while Debian dropped both back in 2018 and 2020. Hell, not only does Gentoo still support them but the handbooks are still updated regularly. When that unspecified point in the future comes knocking for 32-bit x86 Gentoo will continue to be a rock for fun devices like my Lenovo x60 with libreboot. :-)
International cards usually work.
New water reservoirs initially emit a lot of GHGs due to decaying organic matter, it takes decades for them to become carbon neutral.
Did you check the edit history? Maybe it was changed recently? You could also flag it on the Talk page.

Edit: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:TP-Link#c-73.223.72.104...
You can open a bank account, but the daily limits are low.
Why isn’t it realistic? I’m not trying to be glib. With “git add -p” and “git checkout -p” I find it fairly straightforward to do. I think usage of “git commit -a” or “git commit .” is the source of a lot of messy commits, but is often easily avoidable. Good commit hygiene is just as important as good tests, good method names, etc.
I am thinking about physical size.

The GTX 460 is a big GPU. 332mm^2, 256 bit bus.

The RTX 4060 is less than half the size with half the bus width.

I know there are other factors, like silicon getting more expensive in general and L2 cache getting bigger, but still, the 4060 corresponds to a much "lower end" GPU in Nvidia's lineup of GPU dies.
The IPCC has continually overestimated warming for the last 3 decades [5].

23 years ago, climate scientists were predicting that, "snowfall will become "a very rare and exciting event" and that "Children just aren't going to know what snow is" [1], in Britain.

In 2008, James Hansen, an influential climate scientist at Columbia predicted the Arctic would be ice free in the summer by 2018 [3]. Instead, the sea ice trend reversed in 2012 and since rebounded to higher levels than when Hansen made the prediction [4].

Furthermore, the predictions of dire consequences as a result of CO2 increase or mild warming have not materialized. Instead global biomass has dramatically increased and crop yields continue to achieve record highs, which is what you would predict as a result of increased plant growth from CO2 fertilization [2].

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20150912124604/http:/www.indepen...

[2] https://www.nasa.gov/technology/carbon-dioxide-fertilization...

[3] https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1988&dat=20080624&id=...

[4] https://earth.gsfc.nasa.gov/cryo/data/current-state-sea-ice-...

[5] https://www.realclimate.org/index.php/climate-model-projecti...
> making each step revertible

...

> CI jobs need to run

A step is only revertible if the previous state has passed CI, and as you noted that only happens if it is a separate PR.

The only reason to split a PR into separate commits it to make it easier to review and understand. But if it's so big you need to do that, it should be separate PRs anyway really.

IMO the only time you should ever preserve branches when merging them is if they're long-lived ones that multiple people have worked on and the commits in them have passed CI.
My understanding was that 5G isn’t just a speed improvement, it’s latency etc as well. But, no, I don’t feel limited by my cellphone being on LTE. That being said 5G opens a lot of doors: my home internet connection is 5G now, I pull around 500Mbps with not particularly awful/noticeable latency.
I'm surprised they were stupid enough to use a commercial VPN - that would rightfully trigger lots of security alerts.

The proper way to do that is to VPN back home. They should sell these as preconfigured pairs where anything plugged into one's ethernet port comes out of the other (with some kind of layer-2 VPN between them).
> More than anything this article shows US Steel simply couldn't compete with foreign suppliers

Because the only inovation came from stolen patents from eastern europe.

You can survive doing nothing until your competitor comes with something new.
> When is the slider not at the bottom when you want fine-seeking?

When your slider is not controlling video playback
Try joey.
I have a work laptop that's pretty cursed when it comes to booting anything that isn't Windows or Fedora. I only recently got Arch to boot, and then only by using UKI and skipping the bootloader by directly registering it in UEFI. Maybe Gentoo has instructions for doing the same thing? I think it's actually simpler this way, it's just far less obvious and very new.
Anyone have recommendations for some cheddar to try? I haven't eaten it in years since I discovered dubliner, which basically just seems like cheddar but more delicious to me, but I'm sure I'm just uninformed.
I think in that statement the "extremely" carries way too much weight.

As it would imply price to be very high. Which then would mean that regular people would not have access. But they also widely used salt. So it could not have been extremely valuable as we understand. Or maybe gasoline is extremely valuable commodity now...
They had a lot of intel, but thought an attack of such magnitude was beyond Hamas' capabilities: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/nov/28/israeli-milita...

Or: https://www.yahoo.com/news/women-spotters-said-hamas-prepari...
The self online: When meaning-making is outsourced to the cyber audience
But I do have and pay for Icloud.

And then what? There's a dozen messages here that say "Icloud" and I guess that's the point, people use cloud and done care for details. But I do! I want to offload the files and put them on my NAS and on my backup off site drive and manage and organize them. Icloud is not a step in that direction (maybe it is if you have a Mac laptop but while point here is discussing iphone and iPad as their own devices.).
This, I really don't mind merge commits, it's nice to see what happened when. Especially if you run into conflicts and issues caused by bad resolution it's much better to have a clear true history.
I could explain, but South Park did it so well already.
Sure, but the claim was that they faced public pressure. The reality is likely not that millions of people marched to put pressure on Google, nor to ensure their representatives knew what to do in this situation, but that some powerful people (who happen to be elected representatives, maybe) decided that Google should be dissuaded from this path, and that's what happened.
> I get that chocolate milk comes from brown cows

... what?
Oh man, it took me a second to realize why I even recognized Sybase and Powerbuilder. My last job had me convert a bunch of PB reports into Crystal. My god I’m so glad the design of PB never caught on. Awful program
Totally - right now it's using the USDA food nutrient database [1] which has all nutrients, so all the nutrients on the back-end are there. Calories is the most important thing to the majority of people (in my experience), so there's a balance between showing too much information vs. keeping things simple. Probably should just add a setting to show everything, though.

[1] https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/download-datasets.html
EIS is a thinly traded ETF.
Source? My understanding is that it was the opposite - phones, due to being mass-produced, have amazing price/performance ratio compared to niche stuff like laptop/router cellular NICs.
> There are so many plugins, connectors, protocols, and often the old neglected ones turn into attack vectors.

Practically speaking this is probably true but theoretically a distribution's job should be to somehow guarantee that a specific package built their way gets the security fixes for the way they built it.

This is anyway tangential to the fact that in security "less is more".
I have no desire to get into a general discussion over US/tech officer compensation.

However, as I understand it, most of Mozilla's income comes from the Google search deal, not from any product that they make. Whatever argument someone might have for the compensation of the CEO of a corporation that generates revenue by selling a product rather than access to an ever-shrinking set of users, I don't think it applies here.
You need to be a little bit more gentle and understanding. A lot of folks have no idea there are alternatives to apple’s products that are faster, of higher quality, and upgradeable. Many seem to be blown away by stuff that has been available with other brands for a while - fast RAM speeds being one of them. Few years back when i broke free from apple i was shocked how fast and reliable other products were. Not to mention the size of my ram is larger than an entry level storage option with apple’s laptops.
I can see a point in no longer producing 10mb wired chips anymore, just to take the burden off of production. I cannot picture a situation where you cannot upgrade to 100mb, maybe at the cost of a 48-port 100mb switch, which is essentially free these days. at some point it (must) cost more to produce antiquated technology, even if your equipment (say, a peanut butter factory) doesn't need GigE or 100mb bandwidth..
> In September an average of 1,581 shares a day of eis were sold short, representing 17% of the daily total trading volume. On October 2nd, five days before the attacks, a whopping 227,820 shares were shorted

It’s misleading to compare an average with an extreme, especially since October 2nd is the first Monday of the month and the fourth quarter (probably books being balanced). It would be better to compare with the maximum in the whole of September or July.
I challenge you to walk up to the nearest farmer, look at their (edit for clarity: accounting) books; and not realize that what you are asking, is just as impossible as asking 3 engineers to write a competitor to Windows.

I know enough about their lives to know that your armchair quarterbacking is an absurdity.
Show HN: Rust9x 1.76-beta – Rust on Windows 95+
HN discussion about the initial release: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31112273
So basically open source devs can't make living off their work because some clueless EU regulator sees no other way? This is super heavy-handed and makes no sense outside ancient uncompetitive EU tech conglomerates trying to protect their turfs.
> Okay, but I don't get what type of innovations are being stifled right now?

I think they mean derivative works. If one wanted to make e.g. a fan-made Star Wars movie or open source version of a closed source game, under the current regime they could and have been sued into oblivion. Tons of examples of this occurring for media. In software, copyright is used by trillion dollar entities to bully smaller projects aiming for things like interoperability to be distributed.
PWA Game Boy Color Emulator
Arent stock market transactions public information or am I mistaken? Someone could find out who did the shorting?
> Toyota-owned automaker

This is a bit of a weasel-ish, click-bait title. Calling it Daihatsu would not generate the same outrage, so they try to virtually inflate the scale of the scandal to a major car manufacturer.

Maybe Toyota has their hands dirty, I don't know, and I'd love to know. As it is, that's bordering a little on the wrong side of journalistic integrity.
There are naturally yellow cheeses. Probably all of them yellow as they age and dry
You're missing the forest for the trees. Reality is the US won it's war against communism by the early 1970's. There wasn't much reason to continue the war in Vietnam after that. Not the least because the communists in Vietnam had no intention of being a Russian or Chinese vassal state. Suited the US just fine.
> 1. it was not an NSA operation, it was done by a hacker.

Just like the NPR is not financed by the US government, but by NGOs.
Cheddar cheese is insanely popular. We like things because they react well with our tastebuds; they're looking into which chemical reactions give cheddar its specific flavor.
My solution to this is "stacked PRs."

main <- PR #1 <- PR #2 <- PR #3 <- PR #4

You can review them in order where the diff view in the PR shows chunks of changes logically grouped together and can be commented on/amended separately. Once everyone is satisfied with the patch set #4 is pulled into #3 is pulled into #2 ... and it shows up in main as 4 commits each with an independent PR history attached.
I have an account on sdf.org, and of course they have a usenet feed. I have viewed it on occasion, but realize there is so much more spam than actual content, I just lost interest. That's too bad.

I mean, it was always spammy, but not so much so that you couldn't get to the content. Sad to see it go, but even an old fashioned internetter like myself have a hard time enjoying it.

Yet their gopher holes are possibly better than they were back in the 90's.
When I was young I tried to make my own alarm clock.

My masterplan was to print the time to the display (starting from 8 AM), wait a second and print the next value. All manually, obviously.

I remember eventually giving up because it was getting too boring. I think I discovered about loops a year after the event.

Great times :)
I really like the idea of rebasing because it gives you a much easier-to-parse revision history (assuming you enforce good commit messages, structure, etc).

The problem I have with it though is early development. The history can be a total mess since lots of things are changing quickly. I often feel like it's not worth the effort of good commit discipline so early on, but once we get to an alpha or beta state, I find myself wishing we had a clean commit history where every commit on main passes CI (which may not have existed in the early commits).

Does anyone have suggestions on how to address this? The two easy answers that come to mind are 1) squash everything into an "initial commit" once possible, or 2) just don't worry about old commits passing CI. What I've ended up doing is rewriting the history to move everything on main to a "legacy" branch and have a single merge commit start what ends up being the production version of main. Even with a script, it's still error prone and a little scary to me...
> I have 6 APs in my home running WiFi 5(AC).

How does that work? Are they components of a mesh network bundle? Do they have same SSID? Are they aware of each other?
The exact wording on American Cheese packages matters quite a bit [1]. Some of the Kraft American cheese sub-categories, including this one, are actual cheese.

[1] https://www.seriouseats.com/whats-really-in-american-cheese
> some of it even colored orange artificially (especially in the US)

Which is really weird to me in the UK - Cheddar here (including stuff from the town of Cheddar!) is almost universally yellow.
> From a cellular perspective, human cells are not really more complex than smaller multi-cellular organisms like amoebas.

That's a very limited and poor perspective. Yes, individual human cells are no more complex than others, but that doesn't encompass the entire system that has to emerge. A human being is - obviously, I would think - a far more complex system than a simple amoeba.
Fukushima wasn’t a nuclear disaster, it was a natural disaster.

How many died from the nuclear reactor meltdown vs the flood?
Thats because ComfyUI is also based on the old SAI backend, not diffusers like, say, VoltaML.
That and it's just the lifetime rating for the blades, not the foundation, tower, and hub
honestly - I was compiling the facts thinking it was going to be much more time for ROI and was happy to have my assumptions invalidated.

I'm pro-wind turbine though.
Yeah there’s a large body of research that shows faster feedback cycles help developers be more productive.

There’s nothing that says you can’t have fast feedback loops _and_ think carefully about your code and next debugging loop, but you frequently need to run and observe code to understand the next step.

In those cases even the best programmer can’t overcome a much slower build.
Yeah , perhaps -- but

>Apple Silicon devices can get the same performance as a desktop in a laptop size.

is still unequivocally wrong, bordering on belligerent marketing misinformation.
damn, you sound like a robot. sad
If you have a reliable source for the headquarters' location, change it on the Wikipedia page and add the appropriate reference.
Proxies of productivity are measured. what really matters is total net profit over tha life of the work. For sales this is easy to measure, and for production factoriy workers it isn't too hard. But for most jobs it is hard. Even simple acts like greasing machines is hard to measure how it affcts profits (an actountant can do it, but at the cost of an actountant is it worth measuring) for engingineering the measure cannot be made until the last of that product is sold, but we need it up front to decide if we should invest in the engineering.
You can copy a flag in the al register then add that. That's usually what the compiler generates.
Are your notes really that interesting? I’ve written software that does this sort of thing commercially, if your materials are that sensitive you’d be using one of those packages.

I suspect this is just a dev with a fetish for obsessing over security. Like putting an expensive lock on a cheap bike!
Here it's good to point out that most of what is published is published within a platform that owns that content.

Say you post a blog post on medium, or you write something on a subreddit. Who owns that content? The corporations? Reddit can sell this content if they wanted to and they do.

If someone grabs this content without the platform's explicit permission it is copyright infringement. But to what end? The user? Do you think the corporation is thinking about the user when it argues for copyright infringement? It's about money.

Now, we can go further with this and argue that copyright infringement can also hurt smaller businesses.

Let's say the platforms start making deals with certain corporations so they can get ahold of this content. Maybe as training datasets. Maybe they already do. Now only bigger corporations with money and contacts will get access to this content and less smaller open-source projects will have the same resources to build models of the same caliber. Now it's hurting the competitive economy.

Yes, an individual should be allowed to own their own content but if they freely post something on a blog or a forum, that is owned by someone else, they have already given their content away. And whether they like it or not it is being sold for monetary gain.

That these corporations use the idea of copyright infringement as a way to bar everyone from this data without paying them is not about what is right, it is about money. It's a strategy.
Source code: https://github.com/torch2424/vaporBoy
This xkcd seems relevant also: https://xkcd.com/303/

One thing that jumps out at me is the assumption that compile time implies wasted time. The linked Martin Fowler article provides justification for this, saying that longer feedback loops provide an opportunity to get distracted or leave a flow state while ex. checking email or getting coffee. The thing is, you don't have to go work on a completely unrelated task. The code is still in front of you and you can still be thinking about it, realizing there's yet another corner case you need to write a test for. Maybe you're not getting instant gratification, but surely a 2-minute compile time doesn't imply 2 whole minutes of wasted time.
The thing with raw Win32 is that only hard-core C folks use it as is.

It is similar to using Carbon.

Already in the Win16 days, anyone that cared about productivity was using C++ frameworks like OWL, Turbo Pascal, later MFC/VCL, Delphi, VB.
> In our case at least, warrants wouldn't even make sense. We were not conducting criminal investigations and asking for access to pursue a person against their will, in response to a crime. We were trying to find out about near-term threats to other people....Finding out if you were prescribed benzos so I can charge you for some garbage possession misdemeanor is not one; finding out if there's 30,000 barrels of explosive leaking under a highway is.

Nothing you have said, in this comment or in the rest of the thread, refutes the point that warrants are the mechanism by which the legal system intermediates this power. It's quite telling that even in a completely constructed example chosen for the discussion at hand, you're not actually making a case that cops need access to people's medical information without a warrant.

> I think you and I probably agree on the spirit here - it's just that in our case (and cases like the NTSB or FAA) there are compelling public interests that supersede someones right to privacy.

No, I'm saying that it is literally not your job as a member of law enforcement to decide when the public interest "supersedes" someone's right to privacy. That's what a judge is for. That's why warrants exist.
Gulf War 1. Invasion of Panama. The 1994 invasion of Haiti, debatably. The Kosovo war, kinda.
why is this? I would have thought that more memory would help up to some point (wherever the entire model can fit in RAM) and then no gains after that. I'd also have thought that things like accuracy wouldnt be affected.
Stuff like iphones, apple tv etc I dont have to explain. Netflix when it came out, sure, but not now. Also just show them Firefox + ublock origin and Brave looks simmilar to Chrome/safari but AD free.

Then again they are 60+ and worked with computers. I remember my mother having a Windows NT laptop in the early 00s for example.
The SEC has access to all trade data, but public market trade data doesn’t have any identifying information, time and sales data consists of just that.

For example, ‘bought/sold x units of y instrument at timestamp’. You might also get the exchange it was traded on, and possibly other information depending on who you buy market data from.
For whatever it's worth, I often use my work PC via the default Windows 10 Remote Desktop client on my laptop (old 15" Macbook Pro, running Windows via Boot Camp): 1 x 2880x1800 hi-DPI display, 2 x normal-DPI 1440x2560 portrait displays. Remote Desktop seems to have no problem using every pixel.

A lot of stuff does get confused by the mixed-DPI setup, but it's not obviously different from running the same programs locally.