skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I might be weird but I try to at least skim all of the commits on any project I am actively involved with. If it's an open source project then those commit messages will live on forever. They will even be indexed in regular search engines, not just code search (this maybe not so much now that GitHub is locking out bots more and more)

When I'm trying to solve a problem and not finding results on google or stack overflow, sometimes I search GitHub just to see if a similar thing shows up in PRs or commit messages anywhere (including private repos I have access to search). It's helped me out on countless occasions. Good commit messages do have value beyond vanity, absolutely without a doubt. The fact that many developers aren't looking, that's their loss and hopefully they will see the light once they have enough experience. Maybe teach a junior dev how to search them! Maybe link them to TFA.
whoops sorry! i thought it was still around 50m or thereabouts…
I had a chance to play around with the product and I really love the ease of creating a multi step workflow, to the point where I'm sure I can train my marketing team to use it. That being said, is there a way to share these workflow with others...either privately or publicly?
The `quadratic-multiplayer` service is designed to be scaled vertically. Once we hit that limit, we will need to come up with a way to route traffic to servers based on what file a user is accessing and what server is hosting that room.

Every other service can be scaled horizontally today. However, the Rust services are very efficient at processing traffic, and a single node can handle significant usage.
I've once seen someone on Twitter wondering about to-them-obviously-bug with VAE leading to oddly saturated images in anime space, just my dumb brain keyword search though
SEEKING VOLUNTEERS: open source self-play training for language models

we are a small team associated with EleutherAI. looking to push the frontier of open source language models through self-play. so far we have implemented SPIN. compute included.

email tyoma9k@gmail.com

edit: formatting
I agree this one goes into more detail than is useful for future reference, most of the explanation would be better off in a PR description. But in general I would rather people go into too much detail than the more common variant of not providing any contextual information anywhere (or only in a chatroom at best) and sticking to one-line commits. As long as the important information is near the top so I don't have to wade through the verbose "this is how I discovered this issue" thing, go crazy.
Yes, they are: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26673987 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26603464
I don’t care what individuals boycott. I care about hundreds of millions of euros going for support of terrorism.

You know what’s relief? Medicine, food, re-settling.

You know what’s not relief? Teaching children to martyr for the profit of some disgusting Putin/Ayatollah friends.
[s|l]trace - Linux Malware Analysis
CISA directs federal agencies to disconnect Ivanti products by Friday midnight
SEEKING PROJECTS: 9 years of experience UX/Product Design mainly in B2B SaaS. Interested in contributing towards Climate Tech, Dev Experience tools or No/Low code tools.
Email in my profile.
It's more important than people think because the genetic liability to schizophrenia is connected to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schizotypy

that maybe the gene for schizotypy + environmental stress makes you schizophrenic or if you have 8 schizogenes you are schizotype but 15 makes you schizophrenic. Either way for every schizophrenic person there are many more schizotypes, this condition is almost never diagnosed but I think can be resposible for this syndrome

https://www.amazon.com/Loners-Life-Path-Unusual-Children/dp/...

and it can cause troubles relating to people, with executive function, etc. I'm pretty sure a lot of self-diagnosed "autists" and "ADHD" cases really have this common mainly genetic condition. See also

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schizotypal_personality_disord...
Can anyone give an example of a popular app where they've been consistently very confused by what's a clickable button/link?

I get that a chunky 3D button probably scores the highest in terms of advertising that it's clickable, but is e.g. the text "agree" and "disagree" in blue when all the text around it is black (from the article) so confusing you'd give it something like 1 out of 10 in comparison? Or is it more like 7 out of 10?

I've haven't found it a huge problem in the apps I use. HN has lots of links on the page that aren't underlined or even a different color to non-clickable text for example.

For what it's worth, WCAG for accessibility says buttons should have a visible border and hyperlinks should be visibly different to the body text (underlined, or a different color/brightness) so there are some standards and guidelines.
Makes sense. The Muppet was definitely needed. Thank you!
Nice try, but the problem with this is that typography is _really_ complex. For example, there is a rule in English typography (I'm not sure if it's often used today though) that when you have a quotation spanning several paragraphs, you should put an _opening_ quote at the beginning of each paragraph – but only one _closing_ one at the end of the quote.
There are poor neighborhoods in rural areas; these cannot receive utilities at the same price a offered to neighborhoods in more ideal locations. The price of a utility hookup doesn't depend on how wealthy you are, but can nevertheless vary from neighborhood to neighborhood and in some cases poor neighborhoods will be more expensive to serve than some wealthy neighborhoods. This isn't normally considered some sort of great injustice, it's just practical reality.
That's like saying: my problem with Functions is that people sprinkle them throughout their codebase, instead of having one single place where all their Functions are defined.

For most applications, "Retrieving and updating data" is the entire point, or at least a deeply fundamental part of how they work. It shouldn't scare you that such a core function -- the entire reason your application exists -- is "sprinkled around" your codebase. It should scare you if it isn't! I think the reason it scares you is because you imagine the performance nightmare of every random function possibly hitting the database N times. That's using an ORM terribly. Good ORMs let you plan database actions, and compose those plans.

Guys, you really, genuinely, don't have to choose between (a) writing SQL strings in code, and (b) using an ORM badly. You can truly do better!
Good news, everyone! The Mac can still be used as a munition!

I often vacation at an old medieval castle and the Mac just barely fits through the murder hole. I dropped one on some carolers just this past season! It was quite a family bonding moment. (no one was hurt, we yelled GERONIMO! before tossing it)

The CRT on AIO models makes a satisfying sound when it hits the ground.
Yeah I know. It's just that they've created an ecosystem of "plt" and that makes me want to use the entire library less.
Do you mean include it with the Mixtral "Mixture of Experts" model? I'm not sure Mistral Mamba makes sense, since it's a completely different architecture.
You're technically correct and I agree with you, but you're missing the broader point: the goal of GP comment was to make the author of GGP comment feel better about having a high percentage of neanderthal DNA.
The use case is doing analysis work as a team, with some engineers and some people only familiar with spreadsheets all being able to work together.

Quadratic is always free for individuals, and we will be paid for Teams, which will be shared folders that we are launching in a couple of weeks.
I was wondering the same thing! The number of people I've had to explain to "get the premium version, do not judge it based on GPT3.5!"
So you use your most used key with a sidewise motion of your weakest finger of your weakest hand? That's just bad ergonomics, and that's what's wrong with the native keybindings - they are simply awful ergonomically

JK is not the solution as your mentioned yourself since it's within the same simplistic/terminal-limited key input handling (also, it fails if you speak more than one language where JK is common in regular words, and also fails if you speak just one language since you can have variable names or other abbreviations/terms with JK in them).

There are ways to avoid any latency/typing sideffects, but as far as I know that is only possible by eschewing the "but functionally it should act like the terminal UI" maxim, hence the original question whether any GUI app is ready to break off the rusted chains
You're looking at usage but GP was taking about capacity.
https://github.com/LivingM100SIG/Living_M100SIG/blob/main/M1...
I've been using opencommit[1] and have been pretty happy with the summaries its generating. I usually add a one liner at the top to summarize the reason for the PR but it saves me a lot of typing documenting what was actually done at a high level.

[1] https://github.com/di-sukharev/opencommit
> The problem isn't Google, it's the internet.

I partially agree, but Google itself has also been going downhill in my experience. For example, in recent months the topmost Google results often omit one or more of my search terms, and I have to search again with quotes to force words to be included. I understand the reasoning behind including results that omit a term, but putting those at the top is just silly. Yesterday I did a search that included "discontinued", and the top result along with most of the first page of results ignored "discontinued"[1], so the results were mostly the opposite of what I was searching for.

1: With the text below the result "Missing: discontinued ‎| Show results with: discontinued"
Looks like a trash business but I'm not so sure it's a good short. Extractive, value negative businesses can go on a long time eating up profits from like locusts from real businesses.
The hard life of a virtual-filesystem developer
A Whole New Plane
You don't need to speak Chinese to know that any large corporation that exists in the PRC does so at the behest of their government, and must kowtow to their surveillance demands accordingly.
Not to disagree about the cheesegrater (I've been a DIY PC guy since graduating from my C=128) but I always loved working on those things and spent a bit of time trying to find any standard *ATX case with that sort of build quality - even at a decent price premium!)

But my last two PC cases over the last ~15 years were nothing terribly fancy and they have drive bays that just pull out on trays in the back. No need to open the case, just undo a chunky thumb screw and pull out the tray.

Just wish the rest of the cases were as solid and attractive as the old Mac Pros.
Asus Launches USB4 Add-in-Card: Two 40 Gbps Ports for Desktops
The research is very clear that increasing road capacity results in more drivers on those roads, increasing congestion.

https://www.wired.com/2014/06/wuwt-traffic-induced-demand/
Ahem. I'm old enough to have a hands-on experience with DOS and Win3.1.

When someone hands me their iPhone (eg to show something some page in Safari or asking for help with something) I struggle to navigate anywhere. I have almost none iOS experience, because I never had iPhone. And new users (like kids born after iPhone 1, lol) have zero experience with iOS too.
China installed more solar power last year than the US currently has. That's impressive.
Great commit indeed. lots of context information. that's gold.

The worst I've seen are dozens of tiny commits pushed to the master branch directly. If you want to find out what took to implement a feature, good luck.

I'm a fan of tiny commits during code review but afterwards I prefer to squash everything in a functionally relevant commit. It makes git archeology much easier.
Unfortunately the last 20% of your comment is nonsense. Yes, I have no doubt that there are rare cases of serious nutritional deficiencies that can trigger mental health episodes. No, schizophrenia is not nutritional -- researchers arent, on mass, just not looking at 95% of blood results out of some strange desire to issue lithium.
The internet is responsible for longer lifespans and decreased mortality globally. It is, on balance, well beyond "good."
This is a false dichotomy. Someone creating the "fix problem" commits is not going to suddenly write great commit messages because the merge strategy changed.

The root evil is actually MRs that live longer than a day or two, and change too much code at once.
ADHD absolutely kills me in this respect. I wish we better assessed ‘thinking’ for neurodivergent folks who struggle with their working memory.
Thank you! Yes, Quadratic was built out of frustration from existing spreadsheets.

If a spreadsheet was built today...
it would support modern programming languages,
be fast,
multiplayer from day 1,
have a great API,
speak with databases natively,

This is what we are building!
Do you buy them after you’ve finished listening?
> but preferably keep it in JIRA

Jira is an additional indirection to a tool you will (not might) eventually lose. I’ve seen commits which had lived through 3 VCS transitions.

Not only that, but a lot of information is often considered undesirable on tickets.
I like the idea of node based image editing. It reminds me of when learning how to write shader code for games and GLSL was waaaay too over my head until I discovered node based shaders, and I didn't have to wrangle with coding and instead focusing experimenting with different nodes.

However soon creating a "shader that works" was no longer an issue but how to create X effect using shaders was my next blocker, and luckily there were ton of YouTube tutorials on these, which was very helpful, but this continues to be a pain point even now

Since now we are in the age of AI, would it be possible to prompt something like "create me a workflow to take image A, a concept art of a character and convert into into a walking animation sprite sheet with 16 frames for each animation walking up, down, left, right and all diagonal directions" and have it not only generate the result, but a workflow to create the result so it can be edited and tweaked.
> I think the film is a masterpiece and the book's original ending is unrealistic nonsense. I hardly think it's the "most important part".

I found the movie itself to be very unrealistic. Something in the way it looked (costumes and everything) and the way actors acted and talked made me not believe any of it. It felt more like comic movie then something that attempts to be realistic.
This history of resource consumption would suggest otherwise:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox

~160 years ago, Jevons noted that the market for coal had the inverse effect. Adding cheaper and more efficient production capabilities just increased consumption.
A Seattle company, Gravitics, is also building inhabitable space station modules designed specifically around Starship’s speculated payload volume.

https://www.gravitics.com/starmax
Location: Brazil (ok to work in US and Western Europe timezones).

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Not yet.

Technology keywords: Kotlin, Java, C#, Javascript, Typescript, C, Python, Ruby, R, SQL (MySQL, Postgres, Oracle, MSSQL, Sqlite), HTML, Bashscript, some Assembly (PIC uC, old x86); Android (since XML with AsyncTasks to Compose with coroutines); NodeJS (Express, NestJS, etc), Ktor, Spring, Rails, ASP.NET, Angular, React; Apache Spark, Pandas, Jupyter; Vagrant, Ansible, Terraform, Docker/Podman; DDD, CQRS/ES; GCP, Azure (mostly Iot Hub configuration/device emulation, Blob Storage, ADF, Synapse Analytics, Stream Analytics, networking).

Other: application architecture, solutions architecture, testing (TDD, legacy systems), integration, software development process, business/technical problem solving.

BSc in Computer Science (2002), Technical High School in Electronics (1995), worked mostly remote as contractor/consultant/freelancer with embedded systems, application development (frontend/backend/integration), ETL and solutions architecture.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/palmaec/

Email: emiliocpalma@gmail.com
> then I realized how much heavier cars have gotten, and how much of a disadvantage they are in a collision so we will be getting a heavier car.

Sounds like an arms race. They have bigger guns, so we need EVEN BIGGERER GUNS.
We're talking, by definition, about averages over groups of people here.

And I did mention culture, and how it might be different. Also, how do you NOT conflate "place of origin" with culture and/or ancestry, after all, memes and especially genes spread most effectively by proximity. (Especially before the modern era).

Also, this extremely strong claim of yours sounds dubious to me, any examples of self-described Latinos with actually zero native american ancestry ? As proved by either reliable and comprehensive family trees going back to the middle ages, or DNA analysis ?

Anyway, my point was that the current population of (especially Southern and Central) Americas is a result of heavy genetic (and cultural) mixing of Europeans and Americans, while the same thing doesn't seem to have happened for Sapiens and Neanderthal (roughly, then Africans and then Europeans ?), at least genetically (any clues for the culture ??)
Without age gating, a company would have to apply censorship site wide, if there is reasonable belief that the site is used by minors. That's also not great.
> This is an area where NT was much better, or VMS, or Solaris.

The SPARCcenter 2000 was able to have 20 CPUs/sockets in 1993:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun4d#SPARCcenter_2000

* https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/289692
Same. I wanted to create some silly images but literally almost everything I tried was censored.
Migrating Our iOS Build System from Buck to Bazel
They pushed more than just Adderall, of course:

> • LifeStance deals in controlled substances and medications like Xanax and Adderall that have huge potential for abuse, with prescription volume growth rivaling opiate prescriptions at their peak, according to health professionals.

> • Despite the potentially addictive nature of some of these medications, former LifeStance employees claim that medication prescribers have been advised to cut consultation times to maximize revenue, with some former clinicians having seen “30 patients a day”. Others described it as akin to “war medicine.”

> • LifeStance also rewarded its “highest-performing” medication prescribers with stock grants, according to the company’s CFO. A former practice owner told us the grants were tied to number of sessions a clinician conducts, an incentive that can encourage quantity over quality of care.

> • In December 2023, we signed up for an appointment with a LifeStance psychiatrist to better understand the company’s patient onboarding process. We were given a questionnaire developed by Pfizer and were asked if we were open to medication 13 minutes into our first session.

> • Despite reporting to the psychiatrist that we had been in a good mood since Christmas, 32 minutes into our first session we were offered Pfizer’s Zoloft for treating depression and anxiety. By the end of a 15-minute follow up session we were prescribed Zoloft.
LA is one of the very few non-monopolistic ISP markets in the US.
Why does it give a false sense of security? It is not like >99% coverage is the finish line; it is the starting line, the bare minimum. That is like saying you get a false sense of security when a handgun does not pierce your newly developed tank armor.
> He goes cold turkey a couple times and proves that he's in actual pain.

This doesn't contradict the fact that he's an addict, which is clearly portrayed in the show from the very beginning.
You need to eat the upfront cost of learning to use vim's keybindings effectively. Once you've done that, you can edit text files quickly and efficiently on any Linux box from the last 30 years or so. Having an editor you can run right in the terminal, Ctrl+Z out of to run some commands, and then `fg` to keep hacking away is an incredibly powerful way to make using the terminal much lower friction.

Beyond that?, I just run LazyVim unmodified. It supports Copilot out of the box, which was my killer feature for it. Last year I even wrote a set of shell scripts I can curl into any new Ubuntu machine to fully automate all the setup for me, which might be of use to you as well, if you want to skip all the configuration. It also installs fzf, fd, rg, and a whole bunch of other useful tools all at once.

https://github.com/hiAndrewQuinn/shell-bling-ubuntu
so do you think that in a family where father is launching rockets indiscriminately at people, the mom will be teaching children about coexistance and building a peace loving community?
Soundscape: Open-source navigation app for the blind using spacial audio
Free lanes fill up in part because cars simply take a lot of space in both total volume of the vehicle and the volume needed to maneuver safely.

If you only have a single driver in a normally five seated car, that's additional inefficiency on top.

Meanwhile, a human walking barely take up any space compared to a car.
badwolf... light?? It is a webkit based browser, come on...
Nice! Sharing workflows is coming up in approximately 2 sprints. We're working on 2 flavors of sharing. The first is sharing the workflow directly and letting someone copy it for the dev community. The more interesting option though is the second, where we'll let you build a read-only dashboard that will just show inputs and outputs. that should be useful when you share it with a marketing team that doesn't need to mess around with the graph but would use the workflow for things like repetitive image editing tasks.
> almost guaranteed symptom is lack of skills/education (dropped out of high school, etc)

This was addressed in my comment by “services”.

> help poor people by giving them cash or services,

Also, it takes generations for broken families to learn the habits and build relationships of successful families. And it only takes 1 generation to break a successful family.
Gotcha, makes sense. I've heard stories of vertical scaling going a *long* way for multiplayer servers if they’re essentially relaying messages.

> we will need to come up with a way to route traffic to servers based on what file a user is accessing and what server is hosting that room

Shameless plug, but you might like https://plane.dev for this.
Squashes and rebaseses, used properly, are done prior to committing work into a shared major branch (like trunk or develop or whatever). The goal of the squash is to make the resulting commit atomic.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: TypeScript/JavaScript, Node.js, (Express/Koa/Fastify/NestJS etc.), React, Redux (and toolkit), MobX, Context API, Next.js (pages router & app router), REMIX, Angular, Svelte, Python, Django, FastAPI, Flask, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS (EC2, Elastic beanstalk, ECS, EKS, S3, DynamoDB, Elasticache, CloudFormation, Lambda, SQS, SNS, RDS, Redshift), Redis, Lua, MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Golang, Gin, Rust (learning), WebSockets, SocketIO, GRPC, GraphQL etc.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PmiRUMLyA38sMP1GAfNTkT97a5z...

Email: celesta_sinker_0f@icloud.com [relayed to my actual email :)]

Website: https://atchyut.dev

I'm a fullstack software engineer with over 7 years of experience. I'm currently employed at Postman (www.postman.com), previously SAP (www.sap.com). I'm a self starter and a continuous learner. I enjoy working in a fast paced environment, I'm obsessed about crafting perfect and intuitive user experiences that are backed by services that scale to millions of requests. I try to be programming language and framework agnostic i.e. I'm flexible when it comes to the technologies I use. I'm looking for roles that are either fully remote or have an opportunity to relocate internationally. You can learn more about me on my website https://atchyut.dev
It's lazy to assume that Jevon's Paradox always hold true.