skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but that premise leads to everyone doing nothing. Anything can get reversed at any time. We should still attempt to progress, yes?
> The editor would give me too much freedom and I am likely to ramble!

Please do! Context not included in the commit message or the code is lost forever.

How to Write a Git Commit Message: https://cbea.ms/git-commit/
Bro, Jensen Huang just unveiled a chip yesterday that goes 20 petaflops. Intel's latest raptorlake cpu goes 800 gigaflops. Can you really explain 25000x progress by the 2x larger die size? I'm sure reactionary America wanted Moore's law to run out of steam but the Taiwanese betrayal made up for all the lost Moore's law progress and then some.
Sounds like you have a sun conure
The consequence is that the cloud providers just implement the Redis protocol on top of a more conveniently-licensed backend.

This turns out to not be that difficult. Postgres can be a great KVS.
This is the classic SaaS CAD tool approach. But JITX runs locally - all design data stays local and we're not holding it hostage in our cloud.

Definitely agree with a free version though - we want to help those just starting out as well! But they needed the support from the router we just shipped so earlier offerings would have fallen a bit flat. In the cards now though...
Biden Admin to Sue Apple
Twitter sold for a (seemingly excessive) $44B. What justifies $3.5B for Truth Social?
> Started by Bush I and Bush II.

Bush started Syria, Libya, Yemen, Somalia and Pakistan?

And, better yet, then kept the wars up, for decades, despite several democratic majorities and no longer being in power himself?

Let me guess he also made them abandon the Bagram air base without any planning as well? Bush made them leave the humvees for the Taliban to use.

> GOP about public spending, "welfare queens", austerity and so on,

The only time the Democrats balanced the budget was the time they ended welfare queens and were tough on illegal immigration. Clinton from the 90's would be considered conservative today.
1, 2.: This expense of time is about as much as it takes for the editor to open, and then to close it again.

4. Pre-commit hooks are an anti-pattern. The repo creator has no business messing with my local, half-broken experiment/exploration commits. Do that on push if you must.

5. The dual: oh, you passed the wrong flags to commit and you remembered this after you started to write the commit message? Too bad, the mess is yours to fix now.

The one reason that completely convinces me is 3. It's not worth the pain to enter a multi-line commit on the command-line. -m is for one-liners.
Is your traffic variable? Or is it stable?
He’s certainly talented. However again that has almost bo relationship to being able to have meaningful discussions on highly complex topics.
So "natural" includes anything artificial, so long as it's adaptive. This is a peculiar definition of the word.
It's a shame to see Glassdoor implode, because it actually serves an important social function as a public repository of mismanagement stories, as told by employees.

In a previous company, we outsourced some work to a content marketing firm, and what we got back was so abysmal that I felt compelled to investigate (as Pam Poovey says on Archer, "it's like sour milk. You just gotta take a whiff"). On Glassdoor we found answers:

> As many other reviews have pointed out, [agency] is currently in a death spiral. Morale is extremely low. Burnout is the norm. Employees have been leaving in droves. And customer churn is at an all-time high. The root cause for all of the above? An incompetent and inexperienced leadership team

> The only way to save this sinking ship is to fire the entire leadership team and start over

> an absolute textbook of mismanagement – in my time the company went from being in a position of imperious advantage through the COVID period to being in an absolute death spiral now. The company is awash in cynicism at every level. Shocking rates of pay compared to market averages. No-clue leadership team rinsing the company for massive salaries and reciting Monty Python bits during All-Hands despite catastrophic staff churn and client churn

RIP for a piece of the old internet where people spilled the beans like we used to on Xanga
I find it pretty viable for myself. I use this kind of setup within the IDE using API keys. I will flip between 3.5 and 4. The cost of 4 is minimal compared to my time.
i checked them, but libredirect removed the twitter option from the config menu (i guess because of the changes in the twitter api) and the other just a generic url to url redirect. but thanks anyway
> All of these issues can be avoided

... if you use a gui in front of git :)
I feel like you're being way too cynical. You're complaining about advertising for a gaming product, which also isn't exactly something that one needs to survive. In your world where everything is only done because it is productive, gaming itself wouldn't exist.
As a daily Zotero user, not really. The nicest thing I can say about it is, it has plugins and is FOSS. Maybe the new 7.0 release will blow me away, but I've been waiting for it to get out of beta forever.

More fundamentally, we need to stop disseminating scholarly work as PDFs, a format primarily designed for print. Plain HTML would be an improvement. Even better than HTML would be an extended variant with scholarly-specific semantic markup and universal, animated, explorable figures. Embedded notebooks would be cool, too, but disseminating data would still be a major challenge. (And I don't just mean storage/transfer; a lot of researchers are reluctant to share source data to the world.)
I mostly just use whatever my IDE provides to do commit messages ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Other than that, this feels over the top, to the point of satire on opinions in tech?

If typing two extra characters actually does cost you valuable time then you possibly need to reevaluate your work pressure or possibly amount of commits.

If you have trouble finding quotes on your keyboard, your blind typing skills just suck. Also, what language are you even coding in?

Remembering to not press enter is on the same level as learning to use nano (use vi you peasant!).

I guess some of the arguments are valid... in some environments.
Thank you for this data point, and the specifics about the doctor recommendation. I hope your father is recovering.
its pretty stable. traffic was never an issue on a dedi.
I should have clarified better. Because, indeed, I have the same experience with copilot. Where it suggested code that I disliked but was actually the right one and mine the wrong one.

I was talking about X-Y on a higher level though. Architecture, Design Patterns, that kind of stuff. LLMs are (still?) particularly bad at this. Which is rather obvious if you think of them as "just" statistical models: it'll just suggest what is done most often in your context, not what is current best for your context.
I use an alias for `git commit -m`
I couldn't agree more. I started my life buying/using Macs but nowadays I wonder why people make the financial effort considering the very large premium even though Macs don't do anything much better anymore.

You are right that the main driver is probably Logic. Final Cut is being largely replaced by BlackMagic and Adobe softwares (because they work everywhere and integrate better with other things people care about). Avid software works just as well on PC.
As for the desktop publishing stuff, this is a use case so trivial (and in some ways displayed by web tools) and so dominated by Adobe that it feels Adobe is really doing Apple a favor in keeping their software update/optimized on time.

In my opinion/experience, they keep selling them because it is very hard for people to change. Most keep using them because this is what they are used to and similar reasons.

This is where Apple is very shortsighted and acting pretty stupid, you can see the young largely ignoring Apple computers because they are way too expensive, I believe they have permanently eroded their domination even in the media industries, because even though they have the money it won't take long to notice they can keep doing the same quality work even if they buy hardware half as expensive because it makes no difference to their young workers.

Apple premium pricing was a historical artifact of always being on the bleeding edge and being one step ahead of the competition for many things. Now, aside of the silicon (that has some advantage for the laptop in the form of battery life, but not really any for the desktop) it doesn't feel like they are ahead for anything.

In fact, when you take a hard look, you realize they are selling update of stuff that were designed 10 to 15 years ago and not much has changed when the PC industry as a whole has evolved quite a lot.

What is strong though, is the delusions of people defending their extortionate price for whatever ridiculous reason they can think of at the moment.

Don't get me wrong, I think Macs are ok for the most part, just not at their current price, especially in Europe (France).
Let me guess, you typed this on an OS that required your Microsoft login to access?
This is also sound advice for someone wanting to join an established open source project.

Pluck some of the low-hanging fruit so they can get to know you and try not to be a burden on the core maintainers. And...have fun?
How many simple physics combinations until you get intelligence? Remember that you are made of cells, and everything you do (probably) can be reduced to a group effect of your cells.
> OSI lost touch with their mission.

Its hardly just the OSI. Debian, redhat, FSF all think this license is bad.

> Their reasoning[0] for not considering it open source is that due to the requirement that all interfacing software (my words) must also be open source it restricts the possible fields the software can be used in. Reread that sentence! that's exactly the intent of the original GPL license, and follows directly from the philosophy of its progenitor.

When they say "all", they really mean "all". The exact phrase is: " including, without limitation, management software, user interfaces, application program interfaces, automation software, monitoring software, backup software, storage software and hosting software, all such that a user could run an instance of the service using the Service Source Code you make available."

IANAL, and its not 100% clear, but i think this would prevent for example, using redis on a windows server because windows is not open source. What if the hard drive you are using has non-free firmware? Is that allowed? I don't know, but the fact its even a question seems ridiculous here.

In essence, I think this clause is so burdensome, that nobody could realistically comply with it. Thus the license effective disallows that specific purpose. So I agree with OSI's assesment.
Sounds more like a misunderstanding of the framework and observables. The problem many faced with angular is they chose not to learn observables, then got angry.

If you have different subscribers, all on the same state change, you may not have chosen to use ShareReplay, or filter, or bothered to use a tool like ngrx that has memoized selectors.

The same problem you're complaining about is the same thing people in the react community are complaining about because they never bothered to understand useEffect, and now have massive cascading updates.

There is a very good reason they chose to make everything a subscriber, and it helps avoid pitfalls, because it doesn't hide away the async nature of everything. Signals are just a simpler way to understand and use that same async nature.
It can work really well but you can sometimes find individuals who won't play along.
If it's more than physics at all, what's the extra bit?
These are the times I wish we had a life simulator because I think people would really start to understand just how many advantages they have and the ways they contribute.

It's like how everyone says they would be anti-slavery if they grew up before the civil war despite the numbers just not supporting that. If I took away your advantages and made you do your life over you probably aren't going to break the mold and will end up roughly where everyone else of similar life circumstance ends up. What special spark could you even have? Because hard working and smart people are born in all walks of life but that only takes you to a local maximum.

You start having to consider that maybe white people are actually the superior race if you truly believe that it's not privileges because how else do you explain the vastly uneven distribution of success in the US?
Yes, it was not his chamber, but Nau never wanted one because he kept a pet in the open.
The Theory Behind the Yips
It's an Indian ringneck parakeet (aviculture name) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose-ringed_parakeet
Technically humans are also made by humans :)
> We don’t yet have the technology to just observe all of the activity inside a living cell.

How close are we to being able to make a map of all atoms within a cell? There are 1E23 atoms in 1 ml of water, and an ecoli is about 500nmx500nmx1um. That means there are only about 2E10 atoms in the whole cell!

Would it be possible to somehow freeze a whole cell, then use an electron beam to knock off and identify (via mass) every atom there?
You can use -m multiple times to create multiline commit messages.
It'd be interesting to see a more exhaustive list, and see if that list retains the pattern of more things being closed off after interest rates rose in 2022. Suddenly "you can do whatever you want with it, we love the developer community!" idealism is replaced with "my VC will literally harvest my organs if we don't relicense this and start turning a profit." Sometimes it doesn't even make sense for it to happen.
El Salvador Has Thousands More Bitcoins Than Previously Known
As someone with a Gmail address that is my last name, I was signed up for Ashley Madison by a bot, and when I started getting the emails they wanted extortion money to delete it.

The leak of that information had impact on my life. As Glassdoor forced you to submit reviews or salary information to view reviews, a breach is a professional risk.

This type of claim simply doesn't matter with data breaches.

Hopefully people realize this.
Same, I just wish there was a way to hard-wrap the lines at 80 characters inside that box.
> actually serves an important social function as a public repository of mismanagement stories, as told by employees

That's what made it great, and also painted a colossal target on it. There was no way something like that could survive being mainstream for long.
Ancient malaria genome from Roman skeleton hints at disease's history
>> If you have the wherewithal to be able to build a house, you can do any job out there

I don't think that follows. Framing, drywall, plumbing, electrical work, etc., are distinct trades. I don't see how being skilled in these areas translates to employability in other fields.
That's essentially why people think its not-free. In essence, it pretends to give you the right to do something, but puts impossible to meet requirements so that in pracitise you cannot do the thing.

In essence, the license says you cannot use it as SASS software, but they didn't want to outright say that, so they did this instead.
I just play as an archer/warden. It's a pretty easy class, I can beat the game maybe one in five times. Once you get the nature footwear artifact you've as good as won, and if you get a blooming weapon then it's a cakewalk.
My guess is that there are DC local banks that offer loans specially tailored made for shutdowns? (Where perhaps you can even submit the interest to your employer as a business expense?)
Your lack of experience and absence of preconceptions is a golden time. First, interview your customers (internal and external), to see how the team/company are perceived and what is important to them. Explain to them that you are talking to them first to avoid forming any preconceptions. Spend a bit of time organizing and summarizing your findings before moving on to interviewing your team. By interviewing your team last, you will be able to ask better questions and avoid being locked in to your company/Dept's group think and culture.
Complexity is not magic. It's just a long search for the right combo. In fact we have untold trillions of branching iterations in evolution.
> But those aren't caused by resources diverted to space exploration.

Going to space IS politics. It is, essentially, a vanity goal for a whole society. The resources diverted are, essentially, mindshare and political.

It is only fair then that people ask why we as a society look to space when we have so many problems here, just as it was fair to ask why so much attention was given to the race to the moon rather than, say, civil rights [1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goh2x_G0ct4
To be fair, many of them were killed while engaged in colonialist island warfare rather than the voyage itself so even setting foot on an island to replenish had its dangers, same for Cook. I'd say space travel has many more dangers in the voyage than warrior aliens.
Microsoft has been through its own deeply dysfunctional periods, it's somehow managed to survive on the Windows monopoly. They're the company that popularized stack ranking.
Mind sharing that video? I have a friend that set himself up on a WordPress site because he wants to be able to have control over his very small private training business. I'm a full-stack dev, but don't know anything about how WordPress does things to be able to help him out.
Well, I guess a fancy narrative.
I've heard a lot of horror stories with Swift UI.

I think it's crazy that it's closed source too. It's a big black box which makes debugging hard. Plus its the kind of framework that does a lot of magic stuff where you scratch your head wondering what is going on.
Default drivers are designed to satisfy 95%-99% of customer use-cases, and are tested for those. Whoever was tasked with writing the default one probably didn't have "Test 5.8 TB file on a single exFAT volume" on their spec list.
It arguably would have been smarter for FZ to show a video using an SDR dongle/android phone than hobbyist antenna construction if they were trying to drive home the point of simplicity.

Advocating on behalf of the devil: ease of access for determined attackers is not the concern. It's more the undetermined attackers they are worrying about enabling. (again I do not agree with law as the solution to this)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sq1QZB5baNw

Done, and done.
No, it's clearly the wrong license. I would not use any AGPL software in any SaaS.
Yes absolutely this.

The major issue is that there are a lot more stake-holders in a schematic design than just the person who draws it.

Often the person who draws the schematic is not the person who lays out the PCB, so the schematic needs to encode information about how to lay the PCB out. For example, you may have several components in parallel in a filter circuit; the order that they are placed on the schematic can be used to communicate which order they should be placed on the board (but does not affect the electrical correctness of the schematic at all), and this in turn helps to betray the function of these components.

Even if the whole PCB design is being done by one engineer, other engineers need to be able to review it. If a schematic is electrically correct but otherwise a mess, it makes reviewing it a lot more difficult.

Then there will be third-parties who need to read the schematic and understand the design - for hobbyist products this could be the end-users, and in consumer products it might be service engineers. A well drawn schematic makes a PCB easier to understand and therefore easier to debug, repair, and modify.

In the analogy of software vs schematics, schematics are both code and documentation at the same time.
On other platforms, you work with the platforms' other users. If you don't show up to a scheduled session or disconnect mid-session, nobody is going to care. You might get a bad review or an automated email, but that's it. If you're a chronic procrastinator, you might have just started another zero-day.

On WorkMode you work with our employee (Productivity Partner), and their only job is to ensure that you stay productive throughout the day. You always work with the same Productivity Partner. They'll call you 15-30 minutes before your session starts to remind you about it and to make sure you prepare for work. They will notice if you don't show up, and they'll call you to find out what happened. They'll call you if you disappear mid-day or your lunch break takes more than you planned.

They'll keep track of your to-do list and help you break down tasks into manageable pieces. They pay much more attention to what you do and how you do it (perfectionism/productive procrastination/detrimental context switching). They know when you might procrastinate and what may trigger it. You can do 30, 60, or 4-hour sessions - it's up to you. The focus is on you.

Now, should you try WorkMode? If you already use Focusmate, Flown, or Focus101 and it works for you - keep doing that; you're doing great! If, however, it's hit-and-miss, you have zero days or need extra accountability, definitely try WorkMode :-)
How many do you have?
9?
...enabling more planned obsolescence than ever thought possible.

Why make things last when you can have them "naturally" self-destruct and force you to buy again, under the guise of greenwashing?
its nice it's funny, climate crisis in full swing and here we now have 1200W graphics cards which are in ridiculously high demand.
> The snowball effect already started and the debt is already out of control.

I think we should report the debt and the interest on the debt in multiples of federal income tax revenue.
I wish we had more responsible grownups in the government.
UnitedHealth Group has paid more than $2B to providers following cyberattack
OK, but (I mean this sincerely and in kindness) this isn’t a particularly challenging task. Useful, yes, and the type of thing Python is marvelous at, but not overly difficult.

If you start getting into more esoteric edges of Python, like SharedMemory, ChatGPT quickly falls apart. Or, more relevant to your example, using carriage return to overwrite text for a progress indicator – works great, very simple. Until you try to use it through subprocess. To ChatGPT’s credit, it eventually came up with using pty, which with some massaging, I got to work.

I’m not saying it isn’t useful – far from it. It’s just that on anything modestly complicated, you sometimes have to spend more time fiddling with the prompt than if you just sat down and wrote the code. Another example that comes to mind was implementing a B+tree in pure Python. I know how they work, and wanted to see if ChatGPT could figure it out. You’d think so, right? But no, it kept getting stuck on node splits.
Not as exciting as the title might imply.

Short story, they put Angular signals into Wiz, which powers YouTube among others. No concrete Wiz announcements besides that. If you follow the Angular changelogs and plans, the video basically recaps these in a less dry manner - the same as seen during previous ng-confs. There's a short section at the end [0] showcasing a preview of what's in the pipeline but didn't receive much coverage yet, such as less boilerplate when authoring components.

[0] https://youtu.be/nIBseTi6RVk?t=4790