skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"in-person" review can be the best I find. If a CR is going to have a dozen comments about everything, it's a disaster to do that async - the author is going to feel attacked. The dialog to resolve the conflict & disagreements is probably not going to play out well.

Personally I like it when teams start with in-person CRs if they are not used to them. Only after healthy relationships and conflict resolution mechanisms established, do the PRs go async. I also like a rule that there should never be more than 2 round trips on communications in a CR, otherwise it should be done at the same time.

Delaying small changes to allow for such round-trip times is not feasible in a lot of environments. There's too much to be done. Not worth it. When projects do fail, it's very rarely that some manager slaps a big "failed" label on it. I bring that up to say that projects fail all the damn time because the team is moving too slow - and individuals often don't appreciate when they actually did need to move faster (the feedback loop is often missing, of, "oh, we actually were too slow, we needed to ship faster than we actually did. The JIRA, planning, estimation, CR, best practices, time spent fixing linting - it all doesn't matter cause this project actually failed - it took too long.")
yes it does: tig, you're it!
certainly not in all competencies, but there is definintely a demand for O365 or GSuite that's not going to actively datamine the hell out of you.

This isn't even a "im a paranoid l33t hacker", just that I don't want someone capturing 100% of every document and communication in my business.

like holy shit, we're gonna let MS hookup their AI to monitor everything all the time? cuz that's what my org is doing with Copilot...
So is Disney and Apple.

Nintendo can't use strategies like IBM or Google to keep their revenue flowing. Aggressively protecting their IP and preventing people from distributing information on piracy is how they protect their business.

For as large and old as Nintendo is, a bad decade could crush them.
Answering your questions in order:

- On mine I use NFS and SMB which covers most possible clients.

- I use an ssh bastion that I expose via Tailscale to connect to mine remotely. So a VPN but it's wireguard based so it's not too intrusive. I have a gig up, though, YMMV.

- My NAS has 28TB of space. I'm still working on backup strategy. So far it just has my Dropbox and some ephemera I don't care about losing on it.

- Regarding other services: I use Dropbox pretty extensively but these days 2TB just isn't very much. Plus it gets cranky because I have more than 500,000 files in it.

This is my personal setup but I think it's a bit different for everyone.
Shortly after moving into my current place, I would randomly hear this hum that for the life of me I could not figure out what it was. I had even looked at maps to look for some sort of place nearby that might make sense. It wasn't a constant hum, and there was seemingly no schedule for it. A week ago, I just happened to be in my drive way instead of the fenced backyard when I heard the noise. It was my neighbor's EV <facepalm>
Discussion (149 points, 22 hours ago, 105 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40859993
In Visual Studio I turn on the feature to see whitespaces and non visible characters, just because every now and then, for some ungodly reason, someone in the project, somewhere, in every C# project I've ever worked on, will somehow open the file differently (seriously wtf? we all use Visual Studio!) and goof up a file somewhere, or there's people who instead of hitting tab, will manually insert spaces in a way that doesn't match Visual Studio's own format.
Depends on what you need. I have a NAS with syncthing, and it's a combination.

- I use a lot of different folders within syncthing, and different machines have different combinations to save space where they aren't needed; the NAS has all of them.

- on the LAN, sshfs is a resilient-but-slower alternative to NFS. If I reboot my NAS, sshfs doesn't care & reconnects without complaint...last time I tried to use it, NFS locked up the entire client.

- zerotier + sshfs is workable-but-slow in remote scenarios

Note I'm mostly trying to write code remotely. If you're trying to watch videos....uh, good luck.
This just seems like a comparison of how familiar you are with any of the UI libraries. None of these are simple. You're linking me thousands of lines of code, 6000+ in the WinForms example.

Yet the Ant link is just 600 lines.
Probably the size of SLC cache multiplied by 2 or 3.
Fastmail union announces company layoffs
I might suggest reading the text in question. Orwell's "Homage to Catalonia" will give a much more three dimensional view of "anarchism" than what we tend imagine from first principles. Even just the first few chapters are well worth the read: https://files.libcom.org/files/Homage%20to%20Catalonia%20-%2...
In case it's unclear, this article is a year old.
https://files.libcom.org/files/Homage%20to%20Catalonia%20-%2...
It would require a different business model. Cycling is like F1 in that sponsors are trying to sell their equipment.
I made this transition. I am developing a project in the area of computer vision -- with intensive use of drones -- to serve Brazilian agribusiness. At the moment the challenge is to gather a dataset of images of the livestock breeds and crop varieties most produced and cultivated in the region, for detection, classification, monitoring, counting. The field of work is new and promising here. From a technical and professional point of view, it wasn't particularly difficult to make the transition, because I have an extensive background in data analysis and science. The difficult part is working on sales with a new type of customer.

From where I stand Computer Vision seems like a really good area to start in machine learning. Good luck!
There are lots of different flavors of anarchy, and anarchists can't agree on them. Or--and I think this might be quoting or paraphrasing someone: there are as many different kinds of anarchy as there are anarchists. And sometimes their reactions to each other are very strongly negative, like "That's not really anarchy, that's just preserving capitalism via a last-ditch attempt!"

Also I think in the US at least, religion plays into it. God over humanity is conceptually the ultimate hierarchy model that Christians buy into. So it seems like Christians often don't have as much issue with embracing the idea of one person being over another person as a reflection of that model. This seems a little bit funny given how anarchic Jesus was, but he never said, "Yo, check it out, I am literally an anarchist and you should be too," and so they seem to have missed that.
You are right, sorry about that :-)

Hope my comment addresses a common confusion despite its unnecessarily corrective tone.
I'll wait right here using Nushell while the you guys can spend the next 10 years re-inventing it.
So they can save money and use it as a sales funnel.
My man.
Is there a minimum bash version required? I.e. will it work with bash 3 or whatever ships with macos by default?
Oops, I meant the smallest root greater than 1, not the smallest root greater than 0.

(Off-by-one errors, they're not just for programmers!)
If each commit can be exposed to a separate review then that works.

The main issue is humans,

1. Do not want to read long things, slowing down approvals since no one wants to touch it

2. Cannot effectively review long things and something is more likely to slip past.
You're not stuck; slowly change addresses with the different companies, people, etc. I did it over the course of a few years without hassle. If you spend $10/year for your own domain, then you can use a catchall, and if you ever decide to leave Fast ail for another provider, you don't have to change all the addreses again.
That would be an awesome PsyOps sound to get people looking in the wrong direction
That’s clever and all, but how can you actually be sure the message was completely unchanged over 7000 years without an original written record? I get that special recitation tricks can make it harder to mess up, but I don’t think you can definitively say the information never once changed.
Surely whether its forced by the government or not does make the difference here? Isn't that like the whole problem? Otherwise wouldnt this all essentially be complaining about a "No Shirt No Service" policy at a McDonald's?
README.md per project with a task per line, sorted by priority, is what worked for me. Example:

# v1 MVP

- skeleton project: with hello world.

- database: add a database to the project and connect to it using code.

- login/logout: add users table and create a simple login/logout screen.

# v2

- reset password: allows user to click on forgot password and receive a new password link in their email.

- themes: tailwind or bootstrap.

And this is what I tried but failed:

GitHub Issues: not ergonomic enough. Requires many clicks and typing to search issues once you get past like 10 issues.

Trello: too simplistic and easy to desync with code.

Joplin: really nice but also easy to desync with code.

Google Docs: nice but also easy to desync with code.
Any of the latest generation Arm SBCs is actually pretty adequate for NAS purposes, especially if that's all you want to run on it.

If you get a Pi 4 or Pi 5, or one of the Rockchip boards with RK3566 or RK3588 (the latter is much more pricey, but can get gigabit-plus speeds), you can either attach a USB hard drive or SSD, or with most of them now you could add on an M.2 drive or an adapter for SATA hard drives/SSDs, and even do RAID over 1 Gbps or sometimes 2.5 Gbps with no issue.

Some people choose to run OpenMediaVault (which is fine), though I have my NASes set up using Ansible + ZFS running on bare Debian, as it's simpler for me to manage that way: https://github.com/geerlingguy/arm-nas

I would go with Radxa or maybe Libre Computer if you're not going the Raspberry Pi route, they both have images for their latest boards that are decent, though I almost always have issues with HDMI output, so be prepared to set things up over SSH or serial console.
I tried to build a setup like this with OpenVPN years ago and OMG.

Tailscale/Wireguard has been such a big leap forward.
>Probably because they were some of the only ones to remain almost entirely isolated from the rest of the world while civilization was happening elsewhere.

and, migrating farthest from Africa (can tell by red-shift :) they git the oldest branch of our oldest stories
I haven't been a cyclist since about the time that the market of energy drinks first exploded. And at the time there were a number of articles that said that really all you need is Gatorade, that most of these new drinks were advertising more calories per liter, but Gatorade was already tested out on absorption rates and dialed in to the maximum calories per liter of water that the average human stomach can absorb.

The tricky word there is average. If Tadej can absorb an extra 5 grams per liter, then you should give Tadej an extra five grams per liter. If Jonas can absorb 2 grams less per liter than the average then you should give him that serving.

These race results come down to mere seconds per hundred miles, for cyclists that are averaging 20 miles an hour. Any 1% difference is going into the training regimen.
Your complaint here is that vernacular English ("biggest") isn't as precise as mathematics?
Show HN: Toy version of SafeSelect (Shop without worrying about ingredients) [video]
Introducing the toy version of SafeSelect!

A tool to help you avoid harmful ingredients in products you buy.

It also helps you avoid allergens and stick to your diet!

The goal is to remove the complexities of online grocery shopping.

Appreciate your feedback!

BuildSpace s5 week 2 update.
This is precisely why these kinds of movements only work at small scale, or only for a short time at large scale before evolving into a power structure (by necessity).

Large scale horizontal structures simply don't work once the population exceeds the human capacity to remember everyone and their relationships to each other (approx 100-110 people). That's why ancient human foraging clans were always splitting at around 80-100 people until agrarian societies provided enough concentrated food and energy for specialization and hierarchy.

It's why horizontally organized companies start to fray after they grow beyond 100 people.
> And how are you accessing it when away from home?

I usually just use zerotier for this, it's extremely lightweight
Alan Kay chats / blogs / whatever-it-is-people-do-there a lot on Quora and the question "What would be the place of AI in Doug Engelbart's vision of 'Augmenting Human Intellect'? How can we reconsider things within current AI 'developments'?" recently came up.

https://www.quora.com/What-would-be-the-place-of-AI-in-Doug-...
You missed the end of the clip, where he said that if people don't self isolate, "then you have to do something about it".

Basically, he wants everyone to be ideal, and if they don't fit his ideal, they should be compelled.

This view is no different than any other tyrannical regime, in that regard; what dictator or oppressive group wouldn't want the entire populace to be completely compliant with their demands?
Yes, AI team was created in our company to bring it in house, and I was invited mainly to integrate it into the web app, and to do some ops work. A year later and I'm fine tuning models, building datasets, working with PyTorch. Much different than webdev, not as rewarding sometimes, more unknowns, longer feedback cycles. The main issue is getting enough data quality and quantity, which can be a grind. Happy to have taken this opportunity though. Endless things to learn.
No, I'm saying that e.g. Central Europe Time keeps being defined as "UTC+1" for the next few centuries until solar noon has drifted about 30 minutes away from civil noon, then CET's definition changes to be UTC+0 or UTC+0:30. This is a time zone update of the sort which happens constantly (e.g. in 2017, Chile changed its TZ offset, Haiti started using DST and Mongolia stopped using DST. A TZ offset change to account for clock drift would be exactly the same)
> The email service laid off 60% of the bargaining unit, the group of employees represented by the labor union. In total, 10 people lost their jobs as a result of Fastmail shutting down two US-based teams
Location: Copenhagen, Denmark

Remote: open to it

Willing to relocate: negotiable

Technologies: C, C++, Python, Golang

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/14xHu74VYA2fKglPmEvluKc06S38...

Email: fbelletti@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fbelletti/

Hi, I have 10+ years of experience in software development, in diverse fields like software defined networks, relational databases, 3D graphics and high-performance computing. I worked in several locations (Italy, Japan, Ireland, Canada, Denmark) and I am used to work with colleagues all around the world.
Fascinating paper. The primary point doesn't seem to be that Hetzog has bent any facts, but willfully presents his subjective interpretation of the world.

It is more akin to the idea that all perception, thought, meaning, and opinions operate in a realm distinct from the material world.

The following sentences after your quote make this clear.

>But is Grizzly Man a documentary at all? Is it a "true" or appropriate representation of
reality? Most scholars presently writing on documentary posit that the duplication of realities
through cinema is always fictional because of its use of rhetorical figures and emblematic
symbolism, regardless of claims of objectivity or historical significance. As a filmmaker, Herzog shares this ideological: all documentary is false even if it conveys the myth of objectivity
Ask HN: Anybody know if Ideation Fellowship EWOR is legit?
I applied and they said they are giving out 150k euros which isn't that great

Anybody know of similar programs where I can raise some money that isn't YC?

https://www.ewor.com/ideation-fellowship
I bet that Ruscist that controls all your media is the cause Ruzzians blame everyone else then a Putin and Ruzzian oligarchs for the hell in Ruzzia, replace the leadership , fight corruption and I guarantee that people will change, they will become more civilized and more optimists, I seen it in Romania. In regime like in Ruzzia where you can't blame the leader you are brainwashed to find others to blame.
>surprise at some other place calling their mountain range Alps is understandable

yes, if you come from Wellington in Suffolk and you fly to Wellington in NZ, and then encounter that the nearby mountains are called Alps, you would be shocked, shocked
They're hardly obscure: I was learning CS back when rocks were soft and Babbage was a well-known historical figure. And Ada Lovelace has a language named after her.

Konrad Zuse on the other hand ... not so many props thrown his way -- for obvious reasons, given the timing, but that doesn't have to continue.
great comment, and i think, the correct answer to the Q of a non-triggering term to use for action-oriented radicalism.

also love that your account was seemingly created to add this comment.
Git itself isn’t though, not in any real way that matters. Having to know all the sub trees to clone in a mono repo is a usability nonstarter. You need a pseudo filesystem that knows how to pull files on access. And one ideally integrated with the build system to offset the cost of doing remote operations on demand and improve parallelism. Facebook is open sourcing a lot of their work but it’s based on mercurial. Microsoft is bought into git but afaik hasn’t open sourced their supporting git tooling that makes this feasible.

TLDR: the problem is more complex and pretending like “you can checkout a subtree” solves the problem is missing the proverbial forest for the (sub)tree
I assume the state can buy shares in index funds like the rest of us.
> ...there was one person who showed remarkable prescience about black holes...

> According to McCormmach, the existence of invisible stars was a relatively common idea among scientists of the time.

Talk about burying the lede. The life and times of Michell seem irrelevant here, when in fact many were calculating the idea of stars so heavy they would recapture their own light. And they were calculating this based on an incorrect principle of light-as-massive-particles. And these dark stars did not behave at all as black holes do according to modern theories.

So, black holes were not in fact predicted by British clergyman John Michell. This could have been an interesting article if it hadn't tried to force its deceptive headline.
But I don't want to mark everything that should not grab my immediate attention as spam.

Some stuff like promotions or social messages deserve their own folder. Google did this right.
I'm guessing you're quite young?

The US went through a civil war. A President was impeached. The US was defeated in a war in Asia. We had race riots every few weeks. National leaders were assassinated with alarming regularity.

The idea that the last few years have been "nothing like anything that has happened in existence" seems quite naive.

> Legislators in the American Capital had to be evacuated not from an invading army

And some even claimed to be there who weren't for political points.
Charlie, thanks for all your work on JRuby. It helped me smuggle Ruby and OSS into environments that were openly hostile towards both :) Good luck with the sponsors, I'm sure you'll do well.
As in emulators for different devices a la browser stack. This is more or less a solved problem IME through vendors. Or did you mean something else?
This isn't an article. It is an animated info-graphic. There's very little text, and it basically boils down to: "GPS is old, it can easily be jammed or spoofed, the US has no plan to fix it, and China is building an alternative... what do?"
There was always talk like that, but from only one side, so you probably did not hear it or take it seriously then. Now, however, it has shifted to come from the other side as well. I mused at length about this here some months ago: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38119795>
I would love to use jujutsu, and it seems like a great model. I think it'd be a bad outcome if the world starts building top a piece of software with a single company owner and a CLA, though.

I hope that the CLA goes away one day.
Since my first ultra, Ive been fascinated by the idea of adapting to increased fueling and have tried to apply periodization principles to how I eat. 23 miles into a 33 race, I completely stopped being able to process food at around 150-250 cals/hr (mostly carbs and some fats)
They are amazing at juicing a stock price for a few quarters, enough time to make some money after buying shares and then ripping the money back out after squeezing all the remaining juice out but crushing the fruit on the vine. They are horrible at ensuring the plant itself survives for future seasons, as they rip all the roots out and stomp all over the plant in the process.
There are many linguistic and historical hints that the early chapters of Genesis were written during or after the Babylonian captivity: things like mentions of "great" cities that only became great during that era, borrowed Babylonian phrases, various stories borrowed from the Babylonians, etc.

There were certainly earlier stories that were included in Genesis, but the actual writing occurred long after those stories supposedly took place.

> It's quote possible Gilgamesh was written down from their stories, rather than the other way around.

The Epic of Gilgamesh was written down long before there was even a Hebrew language. It's one of the most ancient written works.
Analyzing my electricity consumption
Thanks for the info. Sounds like a contra-indication for me.
You are right, it's likely to be the conversion from OEM to ANSI. In that case, NT wouldn't have the same bug, since it uses Unicode internally (and the tables translate OEM character 255 to U+00A0).

The forum post seems to be about this directory in the leaked 3.5 source: https://github.com/Hengle/windows_nt_3_5_source_code/tree/ma...
From an anarchist perspective, there isn't a practical difference; both are hierarchical power structures that coerce behavior.
Retool Needs a Retooling
I am reasonably confident that Oracle keeps its code under source control, but the PL/SQL packages it supplied start with a lot of this. The package WWV_FLOW, central to the APEX/ORDS product has more than 500 lines like

-- MODIFIED (MM/DD/YYYY)
-- mhichwa 08/04/1999 - Created
-- mhichwa 09/30/1999 - Removed g_show_reset global
-- mhichwa 10/09/1999 - Added g_last_query_text global for error reporting
-- mhichwa 10/09/1999 - Removed g_success_procedure, g_success_url
-- mhichwa 10/09/1999 - Removed g_step_sub_title_font_color --
-- mhichwa 10/14/1999 - Added 10 extra inputs v26 ... v35
Unfortunately, then, I'm not fine.
Dominance is a strategy among the ones we have evolved to employ, but it's not accurate to say it is "wired in" as the primary and inescapable strategy. At least as I understand it, anarchism does not deny our impulses to dominance exist, rather it seeks to put that tendency in check through processes of collaboration and checks to individual power.

As soon as you begin introducing an argument that is about states or organziations, it becomes a little muddy, since at least in theory, anarchism is playing a different game, but there are examples even in our current era of rampantly dominant structures of this working at scale. For example, the 12-step programs are designed in such a way that their governance works by essentially anarchist, collectivist principles, and there are millions of people participating in them.