skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello everyone!

We are excited to introduce our latest plugin - GitLab Master. This IntelliJ IDEA-based plugin is designed to help developers use GitLab more efficiently within IntelliJ IDEA. By simplifying and automating common GitLab operations, GitLab Master can significantly boost your development productivity.

* *Gitlab Master*: View the detail [Plugin Page](https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/20347-gitlab-master).

Key Features
Quick Merge Request Submission: Submit merge requests directly within IntelliJ IDEA without switching to a browser, saving you time.
Approve Merge Requests: Approve merge requests through the plugin, avoiding cumbersome web page operations.
Quickly View Merge Requests: Manage all your merge requests quickly and seamlessly within IntelliJ IDEA.
Quickly View Pipelines: Monitor GitLab CI/CD pipeline statuses in real-time, keeping you informed of build and deployment progress.
Installation and Usage
Install the Plugin:

Open IntelliJ IDEA and navigate to File > Settings > Plugins.
Search for GitLab Master and click Install.
Restart IntelliJ IDEA to activate the plugin.

Use the Plugin:

You will see a new GitLab Master icon in the IntelliJ IDEA toolbar，Enter your GitLab Access Token and GitLab instance URL.
Click the icon to access all plugin features, such as submitting merge requests, approving merge requests, viewing merge requests, and viewing pipelines.
Feedback and Support
We highly value user feedback. If you encounter any issues while using the plugin or have any suggestions, please feel free to comment on this topic or contact us through the following methods:

Email: Send an email to [2351036454@qq.com](mailto:2351036454@qq.com).
Future Plans
We are continuously improving GitLab Master and plan to add more features in the future, such as:

Automation Script Support: More flexible management and triggering of CI/CD pipelines.
Advanced Notification Features: Real-time notifications for merge request and pipeline status changes.
We hope GitLab Master becomes a valuable assistant in your daily development work, and we look forward to your use and feedback!

* *Gitlab Master*: View the detail [Plugin Page](https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/20347-gitlab-master).
Personal Opinion—This is not for me as I follow a different pattern after learning from many others. However, here is my feedback from your landing page and the app screenshots.

I believe you should try to have case studies or some sort of Customer Archetype/Profile on the landing page.

Who is this App for?

The interface (from the screenshots) does look clean, but in my experience, apps/software that help people “get things done” are better off with more contrast colors, prominent design differences between modules, etc. The low-contrast Pantone-blushed neomorphic-ish design becomes a slippery, harder target to hit when used in tools that should do their job and get out of the way.
Oh duh, yeah you are right. I had swapped RF and IR in my head for some reason when I was scanning the project page and thought this was somehow picking up signals based off noise from the sensor. Might be time for bed for me.
Then who would you expect would do it?
Funny, considering majority of trials posted on the front page end up being studies done on mice.
Well, "Software Engineer" is new, too - it used to be "Software Developer".
> In some scenarios, the lightest of the three holes is ejected

That's terrifying. Imagine a rogue supermassive black hole floating in intergalactic space.

But I mostly want to know how badly self-interacting dark matter messes up the existing LCDM simulations that most astrophysicists sort of rely on?
An executive order directing the implementation of reference pricing is not illegal and is permitted under the ACA. Reference pricing includes being able to say, for example, that Medicare won't pay more than the cost of the same drug in Germany.

I'm not making things up, you're just ill informed.

https://www.ssa.gov/OP_Home/ssact/title11/1115A.htm
I'm with you, I imagine it's mostly people just drawing parallels, they can figure out how to get a web certificate so think SSH is the same thing.

The second order problem I've found is when you dig in there are plenty of people who ask for certs but when push comes to shove really want functionality where when user access is cancelled all active sessions get torn down immediatly as well.
I loved my Xperia Play. PSX games on my phone with the controls? It was so good. Best phone I ever owned. It was ahead of its time in ways but I don't think the gaming landscape was all that suited/ready like it is now for handhelds.
or maybe the chrome webstore allows an extension to do this. there are a few that do this but it looks like they're being black-balled by the chrome webstore.
why not both?

"Postbox is winding down its operations after being acquired by eM Client"
So Linux is Linus's project and he is subject to Finnish/EU laws. It's not a global project owned by some global "community". When you take this into consideration, these actions are perfectly reasonable. Any open source project will work similarly.

Contributors from "non western" countries must realise this and be thankful for the current circumstances, as sad as they are, to bring this fact to light.
In the comments.

>Firefox does this correctly

Perfect.
Definitely agree this is possible and a great idea, but I think one challenge might be if you need access on a school laptop to do the majority of the homework. Not sure if that’s the OP’s case
You can simply install GrapheneOS (if you own a Pixel device) instead of workarounds like Netguard. It is hardened for security and privacy.
> iOS / Mac updates are humongous. 100+MB per webview-wrapper app. And they aren't sharable. iOS 18.1 today was 8GB. How many Apple devices do you have?

Are you sure they can't be shared? See https://support.apple.com/en-us/102860 and https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/intro-to-content-...

Disclaimer: I haven't tested this.
If you expect the fine to be more legal retribution for consumer loss, sure.

I’d like to live in a world where fines are deterrents, though.
Credit cards provide kickbacks (ahem, cashback) to customers while virtually all products cost the same for debit or credit.

If you use debit, you might be leaving 2% of the deal on the table. (But you are helping the merchant, which could be a good reason)
The american credit system favours those who pay by credit card and pay it back on time. Something something credit scores.

Seems crazy for end users but I understand it from the banks' perspective
> Why would you even use a credit card if you have the money?

I get ten percent cash back on groceries right now. It is subsidized in a sense, and builds out an advertising portfolio on me - those are questionable - but it is money in my pocket.
Yes. Electricity, propulsion, desalination, space heating, etc.
Appreciate the insight, thanks!
Is there something like this for iOS? I know Adguard but it is not open source.
> The fine might be tiny part of worldwide revenue, but how much money are they making off apple cards? If that's tiny as well then the argument is moot.

I disagree. I don’t think the fine should be relative to money gained by breaking a rule.
Then it’s not a deterrent for large companies.

You end up in a situation where very large companies can act in illegal ways and just absorb the fine.

A company doing anything worth fining should be fined relative to the size of that company (by some metric)
There are aspects I didn't fully understand, maybe someone can explain : on one hand I understand that Object arrays were very slow and raised issues, that PyArrow strings solved the issue (how ?) at the expense of a huge dependency, and that the approach here also solves the issue in a lighter way, but it seems to be somewhat the same way as Object arrays : "So, the actual array buffer doesn’t contain any string data—it contains pointers to the actual string data. This is similar to how object arrays work, except instead of pointers to Python objects, they’re pointers to strings" => OK so... if they are stored in a similar way, how is that more performant or better than regular Object arrays ?
> I believe that also means you can't use it with Tailscale or similar.

You sort of can. It can route over a socks5 proxy to the work profile where you can have a second VPN running. Wouldn't be an easy solution, but it can work
It sounds like they need to get other parents involved and go to the school board and have them create a policy where only Google Classroom or whatever is whitelisted.

Other parents are going to fight that though because it's a free pacifier for their kids.
My favorite is another FOSS, but this one is special because it doesn't need network permissions. No root, ofc, so that sticks.

Karma Firewall
https://f-droid.org/packages/net.stargw.fok/
oh gods, this yes. Take this seriously.
it's the deliberate dumbing down of the computer to the ordinary user, in the name of ease of use.

Whether intentional malice, or unintentional incompetence is moot by now. The effect has already been done.
I notice this as well; there is a false dichotomy of "Async/Await" or "blocking". I see this in embedded too. I think a lot of rust embedded programmers learned on Embassy, and to them, not using Async means blocking.
Let me preface my comment by saying I did attempt suicide many years ago and I did have issues. I wasn't being sarcastic. Suicide is not something a healthy person would attempt.

That said, when I wrote my previous comment I hadn't read the whole article. I had missed the part where the chatbot encouraged him to "come home". I still don't think the chatbot is responsible. I do think it's negligence for the bots of a company to engage in these conversations about suicide and/or not sound an alarm.

Plus I would question if minors should be allowed to use these service or even social media. But that's another rabbit hole.
Physical identifiers on the chip to identify the company of purchase isn't going to help the US government track you, they have far more useful methods.
Yes they were Bean Cresta Hikers. I really liked them.
https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/259887/british-army-...

British army veteran convicted of praying silently near abortion clinic

A British army veteran and Christian has been found guilty of praying silently outside of an abortion clinic, with the pro-life advocate facing a near-$12,000 fine over the verdict.

“Today, the court has decided that certain thoughts — silent thoughts — can be illegal in the United Kingdom. That cannot be right,” Smith-Connor said in the legal group’s press release.
The context of the question was the person installed Linux on their laptop and enabled FDE themselves without using the corporate setup, so presumably corporate wouldn't have the keys to unlock it.

As for forgetting your password, that's been attempted unsuccessfully before. https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/contempt-of-court-de...
Is it important that there were different ratios of male and female subjects in ground beef vs SBMA study participants?

Am I reading this correctly in table 1?

Characteristic 4 oz beef 4 oz SBMA 8 oz SBMA
Age (y) 30.0 ± 7.4 36.5 ± 4.2 28.9 ± 5.8
Males/females (n) 4/4 3/5 3/5
We had them separated once upon a time. UX was arguably worse.
What’s wrong with that? If art is expression shouldn’t everyone have the right to artistic expression? Even people who express themselves with nerdy projects and code and hardware instead of paint and canvas?
What do you think art is?
I did the Reinforcement learning specialization on Coursera (https://www.coursera.org/specializations/reinforcement-learn...), which used this book. The specialization was great, but I would say that I had a lot of trouble following this book. I would find that there was a concept I didn't quite get, and then other things would build on top of that concept. I ended up feeling like I didn't quite grasp everything, even though I read most of the chapters more than once.

I do feel like there are a lot of things that aren't fully explained in this book, and maybe it is expected that the reader has some prior knowledge that I didn't have. For example, they never really explain the basic notation for backup diagrams. They just show one and mention that they are a thing. The mathematical notation they use also isn't really explained - they just start showing formulas of increasing complexity. It's possible to look these things up elsewhere, but they probably could have spent just a little bit more time explaining some of the basics and made it easier to follow.
You and me both man, Either I'm speaking a different language or I'm simply really bad at explaining what I need. I'd love to see someone actually do this on video.
Well, shit.

I don't think I've ever been "in love" with Postbox, but it's always done email reliably well that I never had to think about it. Plus, it never tried to be anything more than an email client - I never had to worry about it trying to be a "business workflow productivity tool" or anything, it just did email decently.

eM looks like exactly the kind of tool I _don't_ want.

It used to be more important to me that my email client also support Windows, but way less so now. (My Windows machine is just a gaming machine, and that's even only just until Windows 10 stops being actually usable for gaming.)

What's everyone favourite Mac "just an email client" email client?
It's been attempted and they were charged with contempt of court

https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/contempt-of-court-de...
You can see this is a problem if you mine out the distribution of p-values from articles.

Andrew Gelman had a great post on this topic I can't find now.

Pre-registration could be a great solution. Negative results are also important.
yeah, it's just soldered up to the pins. More details here:
https://blog.matthewrogers.org/b/8BCF175A-6CC6-4E61-8310-A91...
12 million, say its 1% thats 120k phones.

https://www.tsmc.com/english/dedicatedFoundry/manufacturing/....

TSMC produced in 2023 16 million wafers, apples die size is about 105mm2 which fits around 230 chips per wafer... say its 200 good chips... thats 3.2 billion chips.

3.2B to 120k is a rounding error.
It runs the screen and reads the sensors, you can see it in the code.
Right, considering that single-label names (indistinguishable from search queries) have been a thing since WINS/NetBIOS, DHCP suffixing, etc. -- expecting a dot (let alone a dot followed by a public suffix) is bogus.
I could make it I suppose.
SaaS Feedback: One nice thing. One terrible thing
This is often done already. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if this is how they track things down. Silicon die usually have some burnable fuses that can be set once and at some point during manufacturing the wafer lot number and even XY coordinates of the die on the wafer are recorded. It helps track down yield issues.
How do you use this if you already have an always-on VPN enabled?
Thanks, it costs about 30$ in parts. Not sure what a fair price would be.
Data Centers Will Have to Make Minimum Power Payments in Ohio
One interesting kind of cog - I've seen examples of tools that claim to provide reliable workflows of AI's as web-scrapers, to take a URL and pull out a list of JSON objects from a listing page (containing a set of specified fields) , and instead of having to write parsing code and deal with changes to the website, the AI driven scraper tool will just keeping chugging along.

Caveat - I haven't actually used these myself, like you I am a heavy user of AI interns!

They are a massive force multiplier for me in coding and in doing investment research.

I use cursor AI for generating code changes from feature descriptions, and perplexity-AI to answer complicated questions using current data from the internet.

Claud and ChatGPT are very nice for language translation - I use one to translate and the other the reverse translate to verify the quality of the translation.
In a global trading environment, sanctions regimes are an added cost to procurement you impose on adversaries, not an impenetrable denial of materials. Huawei can't cost compete if it has to smuggle chips constantly.
As a workaround you can type a trailing slash: example.internal/
There is probably multiple ways to identify who the client is for a particular chip. The problem is that you'll whitelist clients instead of blacklisting them. This will affect business.
Honestly I wouldn't take too much what the triage person did. I've had legit bugs get closed that way and then later reports stay open and eventually fixed. It's not ideal by any means.
I agree. If they care so much about the vGPU functionality there is already a solution: upgrade.

If they refuse but care enough, then back port all the necessary Rust stuff to your Franken-kernel too. You even get the advantage that you know the Rust side is checked for correctness by the compiler in a way C wouldn’t be.

“We can’t do X now because Y wasn’t in the kernel 7 years ago” is a very odd argument.
How much of this is due to theft? If you ask someone on the right I'm sure they'd say a lot, and someone on the left would say hardly at all.
Couple reasons I rarely use debit cards, I use a credit card and pay it off every month:

If it gets stolen/someone else uses it, all I need to do is tell my bank, and since I have not paid the debt, I am not out any money. It is on the bank. If I was using a debit card, it may take a month+ to be investigated/money returned.

Emergencies/availability having available credit is useful, most of my money is in investment accounts, even if only to get higher money market interest rates. I can transfer to my bank account, but that takes time. Having ~10k in credit available for if I need a last minute plane/hotel/hospital is good in an emergency. Once I'm safe I can move the money around as needed.

Cash back, coming from the USA credit cards give me 2-3% cash back. That is significant considering I use them for all purchases.

I do not believe that credit card accounts have a negative affect on mortgages. They are different types, with credit cards being revolving. As long as you are paying it off and not maintaining a valence, then it should only be a net positive (shows credit history of paying debts).
lsp can be extremely slow, on constrained devices
Salmon Swimming Upstream: Charting a Course in Cislunar Space
A way easier solution to this is to turn off all of the lights and look around with your phone camera.

The phone camera will pick up the bright IR lights that hidden cameras use to illuminate the room-- wireless or not.

Obviously this only works if the camera uses IR lights, but pretty much all of the sneaky ones do.
Sure. Let’s discuss why a 6-figure Tesla doesn’t have functioning automatic wipers? Elon insisted that would be easy with nothing but cameras. And if they can’t even get the wipers working, why should any of us believe they’ll solve full autonomy with nothing but cameras?
From what I'm seeing on GH, this could have technically already been built right? Is it not just taking screenshots of the computer screen and deciding what to do from their / looping until it gets to the solution ?
The wrinkle is that nuvia's IP supposedly wasn't used here. Qualcomm set up an IP firewall during the acquisition and immediately switched the team over to doing new work under the existing Qualcomm license. It's about the right timeframe for the v2 chips at the very least.
Game cams with cellular modems are getting to be pretty common, and you can equip them with solar panels. Basically just set em and forget em. It wouldn't surprise me if this is making them much more common...you can get them deep into the woods and don't have to go check on them hardly at all.

https://www.forestry-suppliers.com/c/trail-game-cameras/3-30...
Give some Nouns which is not "cause deaths"
Um, no, I want illustrations for my stories. That’s the end, and the means can be whatever. I don’t care to search for self-discovery in that.
I think it's the autocomplete in particular that leaks a lot of private data. I've rarely had the combined bar do a search when I didn't want it to.

But I use firefox and I turned off autocomplete. And I use my own search instance (SearXNG)
Apparently unsafe zig can be faster, but only due to unsafe rust being difficult to write in the style of pointers: https://zackoverflow.dev/writing/unsafe-rust-vs-zig/
Huh, that one time CoC might be useful, and he decides to bring national gripe in and call everyone who disagrees with him a troll.
O swallowers of voids, Newspaper-reading ones!

https://ruverses.com/marina-tsvetaeva/readers-of-newspapers/...

https://ruverses.com/marina-tsvetaeva/readers-of-newspapers/...
Isn't .local specific to 'rendezvous' tech anyway? I forget the generic name but it was Apple that put it on the map under this name. But I mean that serverless broadcast protocol.

What I do is I just bought a domain and use that together with DNS-based SSL. It's a bit hard to set up with every different SSL server but it's doable.
Yes. It's a bit of a joke really.

More women in the soy group. And also, the soy group was older.

This is a really low quality submission.
You cant. It complains that some other VPN is already running.
Not bioavailability, but rather which amino acids and the ratio of amino acids. If they're not balanced out then one of them becomes the limiting factor. Most modern plant based protein supplements are a blend of proteins that are in balance to avoid that problem, for instance rice and pea blends.

Soy is actually pretty good, very comparable to meat.

Chart and explanation here.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_quality
AOSP has a pretty well functioning firewall, good enough that GrapheneOS implements and builds on it.

https://grapheneos.org/faq#firewall

Yeah there's no stats or traffic info, but until Android has a real way of using multiple VPN interfaces or exposes adding routes to users/apps, these VPN-based local tools are a no-go.
Is the alternative the more traditional spawning threads and using channels, or is there another paradigm? That's definitely something I'd be interested in learning more about.