skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with "only run what is affected" is it is really easy to have something that is affected but doesn't seem like it should be (that is whatever tools you have to detect is it affected say it isn't). So if you have such a system you must have regular rebuild everything jobs as well to verify you didn't break something unexpected.

I'm not against only run what is affected, it is a good answer. It just has failings that you need to be aware of.
Why do you call tariffs authoritarian? I would generally put them in the protectionist basket but I don't see how a country can be authoritarian towards another or either populations by simply imposing tariffs.
There’s nothing preventing you from having a single pull request in for merging branches over multiple repos. There’s nothing preventing you from having a parent repo with a lock file that gives you a single linear set of commits tracking the state of multiple repos.

That is, if you’re not tied to using just Github of course.

Big monorepos and multiple repo solutions require some tooling to deal with scaling issues.

What surprises me is the attitude that monorepos are the right solution to these challenges. For some projects it makes sense yes, but it’s clear to me that we should have a solution that allows repositories to be composed/combined in elegant ways. Multi-repository pull requests should be a first class feature of any serious source code management system. If you start two projects separately and then later find out you need to combine their history and work with them as if they were one repository, you shouldn’t be forced to restructure the repositories.
Yeah, it was really impressive how a law, passed in 2022, managed to travel back in time to 2019 and convince TSMC to start applying to build a plant. It then travelled back in time to 2020 to get Arizona to approve construction. Really an impressive bit of legistlation.
Any examples? Most of the voices I saw were people who wanted to the government to leave them alone.
What do people mean when they say C is 'dangerous'?
If only you knew why my sweet summer child.
The media didn't shut him out, no one would have voted for that guy.
> They are surely intentional as you observe.

I share exhibit A: a BBC interview with an "undecided voter". Excerpt:

"I have no freaking clue man. It's so hard. When I voted for Trump, it came down to who would I trust with my kid alone and it wasn't [President Joe] Biden.

I'm still undecided.

All of my family is voting for Kamala and my friends are voting for Trump.

I'm going to vote for one of them. I've got no idea which one.

I'm still super-duper undecided. I think I'm leaning toward Kamala over Trump, if I think about who I would trust alone in a room with my daughter.

I'm going to make up my mind when I go into the ballot booth."

I share this, not to lampoon this human being, but to correct any misconceptions that human voters always have a rational model of who to vote for, and why.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c7484kwl55qo
> For the wealthy, he will transfer an immense amount of resources to us.

People complain about people not hating Trump on this board. Ostensibly forgetting that some people here are very rich.
Better luck next time Jack!
Thanks. The case about background processes makes it click. I would expect communication between the terminal app and the shell on the other end to still use in-band signalling, since it might be over RS-232 or SSH or anything else, but then that process that's currently playing mainframe would want to propagate that information to everything 'behind' it, and a signal makes sense for that.
> Its used in many ways, that doesn't redefine the word though.

That's exactly how words get redefined.
He literally attempted a coup, it's pretty amazing people are still trying to act like this is exaggeration or unreasonable.

It's not guaranteed, no, and I sincerely doubt we are going to see Trump literally cancel elections, but it's a very reasonable assumption that they are going to do what they've said they'll do and tried to do: install judges that will swing things their ways, suppress voters who don't support them, punish anyone who opposes them, inspire and promote political violence against anyone who opposes them, and gerrymander as much as possible. That's enough to functionally end US democracy if they do it well.

That's not some wild prediction or unlikely outcome, it's the logical continuation of their previous actions. Someone attempting something they tried before isn't unexpected. He actively tried to subvert democracy and the public have rewarded him, why would he not?
It wasnt just Harris but the entire media and entire democratic establishment fabricating claims of Trump doom.

The best thing Kamala could have done is to downplay that rhetoric and focus on issues. If she did that, I believe she wouldve won. But you can hardly blame her to go with the grain.
Pocket is old news too. I want to know more about FakeSpot (the AI shopping company) and Anonym (the ad company). Both of those have been integrated into the Firefox browser as a shopping toolbar and, IIRC, "Privacy Preserving Advertisement telemetry"
Pros and cons. Both can be used successfully, but there are different problems to each. If you have a large project you will have a tool teams to deal with the problems of your solution.
My guess is the tariff thing is just a fad and no one actually wants a trade war. It's something Trump personally thinks is a good idea, and that sounds good in a stump speech. But all the folks advising him, including the ones from our own subculture (Musk, Ackman, Sacks) know better.

I'm choosing this moment to try to be optimistic: if Trumps turns over the reins of government to a bunch of technocrats... it's not the worst possible thing that can happen.

The real question is who's going to restrain him from turning the DoJ into a revenge organ. The rule of law is historically very hard to get back once its lost.
He only realistically has two years to get any legislation through, the last two years he won't have the house with him so either he is on the defensive or just doing appointments (he will start the term with negative approval rating, and probably will never get above that, so the house definitely flips in 2026 like it did in 2018).

The question is how much damage can he do in two years? If he goes full loco and starts a global trade war with everyone via high tariffs, while at the same time juicing interest rates via a politicized fed, we will be in a depression within a year or two. If he uses his political capital more wisely, we might avoid that economic hit but have longer term damage to worry about. Thankfully, Trump is pretty impulsive, and he doesn't have a long list of good advisors to choose from (not that he would listen to them anyways), so I'm really just worried about the first scenario.
Maybe not buying houses, but they have to live somewhere, right? That has an effect on housing prices.
I'm sure there's a line somewhere where "nice watch" or "you're better looking than the guy before" are acceptable
> America has rejected your ideology, your violence

LOL. Red states have the highest firearm death rates:

https://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/firearms-death-rat...
I dislike TypeScript, and I feel it's mostly fake. There are plenty of ways to accidentally bypass the "type system" and do stuff that should be illegal in a statically typed language but work because there's JavaScript underneath. I feel TypeScript adds extra cognitive load that isn't necessary and isn't really adding much value. JavaScript is simple, easy, and works well. I wish more people would invest in learning to write better JavaScript, than to have the flaky facade on top of it.

Then again, I'm not a front-end dev, I just do hobby projects with JS.
Factor in good schools and other wants well.
It is a skill issue. The folks at the bottom today within the USA economically when unemployment is so low and social mobility is so high do so out of choice. I've traveled the rest of the world and seen what actual poverty looks like (the kind where you have no real hope even if you work hard or are smart). I've seen how much better the US handled every crisis/pandemic vs others. We have it better than anyone else BY FAR.

I'm tired of pretending it's not. Want to call me a coastal elite like it's a slur? I'll wear it with a badge of honor. We are better than you at economic planning and becoming prosperous - also with defending social freedoms (i.e. legalizing the mushrooms).

We lost the low information voters. Bad from the perspective of winning elections but good from the perspective of self selecting your friends and people you associate with. The democrats really are a social club.
Did you reply to the wrong comment? Nothing what you said addresses illegal immigration. Are you saying illegal immigration is something good and if you’re against it you’re for child rape?
I see, so you're calling prudent caution when doing something that can impact a non-trivial portion of the entire Internet a "fiasco" and saying it isn't "shade". Okey dokey.

FWIW, you recall incorrectly. The decision to delay the key roll was made to understand some unexpected data detected when some preliminary actions related to the roll were taken. After analysis, it was determine the signals were the result of some flawed assumptions about resolver behaviors and innocuous. I suppose ICANN could've moved forward blindly, but then I guess you'd criticize them for taking unwarranted risks.

[edit: a word]
Part of the problem is that our primaries are weird. Primary voters tend to be more extreme (left and right) and when moderates show up to vote in the election, they're upset there's no moderate choice. I was talking to some colleagues from Australia and not voting is a fine. Makes primaries much more representative of the actual election when you get everyone to vote.
One of my repos has a dependency on another repo (that I also own). I initialized it as a git submodule (e.g. my_org/repo1 has a submodule of my_org/repo2).

Git submodules have some places where you can surprisingly lose branches/stashed changes.

This concerns me, as git generally behaves as a leak-proof abstraction in my experience. Can you elaborate or share where I can learn more about this issue?
Now watch Rebecca.
> Thankfully Trump can’t run again

Yet...
How are you defining the "petite bourgeoisie"? I'm not sure your thought fits with my (perhaps incorrect) understanding of the term as sole proprietors and artisan workers. Is that term being used liberally to refer to the property-owning middle/lower classes?

After a quick lookup, it seems like roughly 10% of Americans own a small business. (I'm assuming a relatively large portion is a side-hustle.) I don't know that I would say they have enough power (by themselves) to select a candidate.
https://www.reuters.com/world/us/how-us-states-make-it-tough...
The effect on the residents from a coalition not performing is usually increasing the base of the politically more extreme parties.
Yes I'm a super high net worth individual with a household income of $60K a year.

It's called living in a city, I don't own a car or have a laundry machine.
For the experts out there, how does this compare with AWS Nitro?
This is an ahistorical view of things.

Trump fired national security officials in charge of handling pandemics. Trump repeatedly claimed that covid was not a problem, and that it wouldn't come to the US, and then that it would disappear by April, and then easter, and so forth. He fought the CDC, NIAID. As we know now, he also sent test machines to Putin for his personal use while they were in short supply in the United States.

This pandemic was rightfully and widely compared to the 1920 pandemic, as well as the SARS scare in the 00s. We are very, very lucky that the SARS scare got a lot of the legwork done in advance on the RNA vaccines.

It's hard to imagine any United States candidate handling it worse.
I do wish I could pay $25 a month for my web content to be ad free. Portioned out to websites I actually spent time reading.
Apologies if you thought I meant this. I was using them as a reference for what people modeling the election from polls were predicting!

I don't know what Nate Silver was predicting. Was he predicting a near-split election or the situation where "someone is decently likely to win decisively, but we don't know who"?
Given that big screen TV's are a negligible portion of the inflation basket and housing is by far the biggest component of the basket, I think the current basket is a fairly decent reflection.
DS did not support GBC games.
This is spot on. A monorepo can still include a granular and standardized CI configuration across code paths. Nothing about monorepo forces you to perform a singular deployment.

The gains provided by moving from polyrepo to monorepo are immense.

Developer access control is the only thing I can think to justify polyrepo.

I'm curious if and how others who see the advantages of monorepo have justified polyrepo in spite of that.
I realized HN was lost during a thread about having to provide identification to access adult websites.

There we SO many voices in favor. I was shocked. Hackers historically cared a TON about their privacy, yet they were willing to throw it away for the sake of "the children."

Ignoring that there is a huge suite of tools that would allow you to protect children WITHOUT having to register with the government and be tracked to visit a website.
Do not insult a person’s honest earned livelihood that they work for to support their families.

There are tens of thousands of Americans who are forced to live in Trailer trucks or from their car who often do those sorts of jobs.

They just want an honest living and do not have the opportunities to get higher college education to land well paid white collar formal jobs.

That uber job is often their way to save up for their truck driving license so that they can move to a decent wage to get his/her kids a nice christmas gift, nutritious daily meals for their kids and other emotional needs.

To them, seeing their jobs being taken up by illegal immigrants for lower wages, no payroll taxes to pay, etc. is a very very very real issue to them and a zero sum game being played against their life.
The "increasing complexity" angle is interesting. I didn't think of it before, but I see a lot of ostrich behavior in other authoritarian political groups.
I'd suggest using checkboxes instead of radio buttons for the operator selection. It would be useful, I think, to have a mix of just addition and subtraction, or just multiplication and division, instead of having one option or all four.
They can lean on the Fed, and they did.

A fast hike would have caused pain, but the money printing that we did anyway would have helped mitigate that. Instead, it just went to propping up asset prices. Bank Bailout 2.0; we didn't learn our lesson, and the incumbent party was yet again ousted.
Sorry, without some sort of data I’m refusing to believe that social adeptness has anything to do with ability to act in an emergency or other high pressure situation.

My own experience in tall ships and shipyards, where there are plenty of life and death decisions is not that.

There are people that I can fluster easily in a social situation that are perfectly calm and capable in high pressure dangerous situations. There are people that are practically insult comedians that I wouldn’t want driving a car in the same parking lot.
Are you sure you know exactly what he meant by that?
> Does it just mean a single version-controlled repository of code?

Yeah- they idea is that all of your projects share a common repo. This has advantages and drawbacks. Google is most famous for this approach, although I think they technically have three now- one for Google, one for Android, and one for Chrome.

> They seem like a great solution to me

They don't work in a team context because they're extra steps that people don't do, basically. And did some reason a lot of people find them confusing.
TLDR; libertarian take that misses a lot of structural and historical factors. save yourself wasting the fifteen minutes on this high school grade evolutionary psychology postulating
Python drops modules from the standard library all the time these days. It's a pain in the ass.

Now even asyncore is gone -_-' Have fun rewriting all the older async applications!
The issue isn't how she got the nomination but how bad of a candidate she is. People did not like her before she was VP. She was considered a joke candidate was performed extremely poorly in the 2020 primaries. The main reason a primary would have been better is because Harris would have lost and been replaced with a better candidate.
The trade wars never stopped, some countries just took a break.
That's why we have surging high unemployment! Oh wait it's still lower than when George Bush was president.
I don't know of a time in recent memory with "even keeled" republicans (at least beyond the Primary). Romney and McCain would be the last I'm aware of.

I'm confident that I've heard both sides saying exactly what you're saying though... and I remember many times that "the end of democracy" was around the corner.... and if such-and-such wins a race war is going to break out etc.

The rhetoric and post-election-dooming is always the same regardless of which side wins.

I pretty firmly believe that things like the economy, incumbents tendency to remain in power, and a party switch after hitting the term-limit are the biggest factors. What people actually say once the primaries are over just doesn't matter to most people. People will cherry-pick what they want to hear.
> If the pilots can't resolve their difference of opinion verbally, things will not go better when they try to physically overpower the other.

The primary problem is not that the pilots can’t resolve their difference of opinion, it’s that they are not aware that they have one.

> There are many accidents in the Admiral Cloudberg corpus that involved pilots fighting each other on mechanically linked controls.

How many of those accidents were in fly-by-wire planes? Again, the primary issue here is lack of feedback / ambiguity. If the plane is not fly-by-wire then it’s very hard for the pilots to understand that they are fighting each other, and not the plane.
And what will it matter when on day 1 of the next administration, it's all blown out the airlock?

If your change is no more durable than a single election, you didn't accomplish shit.
> PS2 backwards compatible with PS1, early models of PS3 was compatible with PS2.

TIL, thanks!

I knew about some of the others but good to learn something new!
FYI, the map looks horrendous for democrats after the 2030 census. Estimates give Texas +4, Florida +3, and various other southern states +1 for a total of +12 on solid red states.
Look from the good side: you will be much healthier without those potato chips.

Also, from my experience, prices never go down.
What's "shrinkflation"?
He says on a US made phone and computer, visiting a US website, using a currency tightly correlated to the US dollar, in a country which imports most of its services from the US, and he works in the services sector, or he works making goods which US consumers buy, speaking English out of necessity not just courtesy, in a country with a small defense budget, in a US military alliance, whose defense is ensured by US government institutions.
The inflation was a false boogie man pushed by MSM. Inflation was never the problem, it's people lack of understanding that wars cause prices to explode.

The Iraq 91 war literally ended the USSR, which dissolved a few months later because of soaring prices and economical failures. The Ukraine war might end up pushing the US into a second tier country, especially since Trump brings Musk and RFK into the government, who are literal morons when it comes to managing anything.
Nah. Changing algorithms is a bigger deal than rolling the key. They want the make sure rolling the key is a non-event before taking on changing algs. Changing the algorithm is being discussed however.
I remember when he constantly inflamed a nation in turmoil and divided.
Senile is not a binary flag here: Biden did not present as well as Trump, it’s as simple as that.

He should have moved aside far, far sooner.
While that's true, effectively the same process is occurring to create rain, and if rain is contaminated so will your distillation stream.

You'd need to do something that destroys it entirely if you want to remove the lighter molecules.
Exit polls, especially in Michigan, seem to disagree with this.
> The garbage states have selected the garbage president.

Language and attitudes like this are a big part of how we got here.
thanks for tracking that down! I stand corrected.
As someone who is part of the non-USA world, I'm mostly disappointed in humanity.

Promoting hatred & violence, justifying fraud as being normal, neglecting environmental damage for our children to solve, has won.
Only in the sense that slave-owners tried to take away the rights of other states to not participate and assist in slavery, and then wrote their own constitution which forced every state to have slavery forever no matter what.

... But in the conventional sense of increasing state autonomy, no. :p
Maybe his application was an hello world!
>For that they were called socialist so and I know this is hard, people I spoke with associated the word socialism with the policies of Harris

What the hell are the democrats supposed to do to oppose a party that gets to redefine language however it wants with seemingly great effect?

America spent 100 years demonizing socialism. Not the policies, the word. And now republicans can just deploy it against whoever, because it doesn't have a meaning to US voters.

What possible strategy is there against that? My "democrat for life" (because republicans wanted to fucking murder the french catholics in the area, lookup the KKK in Maine) would vote against "socialism"!

The US is a uni-party state at the federal level. You either play with the republicans, or you will be labeled "socialist", no matter the objective reality, and you will lose.
The assassination attempt certainly helped, but it just solidified his ability to cast himself as a victim. That started with the politically-motivated prosecutions.

> Should the case have been brought to trial? That’s debatable, but he clearly is a felon.

I do not believe that the case would have been brought to trial had he not been Donald Trump, and that's a major problem. We can't have selective enforcement of the laws against political opponents.

I voted KH anyway because I think Trump really is a terrible person, but speaking from inside a deep red state: it's hard to overstate how much his conviction riled up his base and persuaded moderates to flip.
Take your time, please.

As for your objection and concern - the study deals with that issue by letting participants decide themselves, what counts as high quality and low quality.

This holds if you look at outright conspiracy theories. Globally, conservative users are the most susceptible to such campaigns.

I will add "at this moment in time". I expect that sufficiently virulent disinfo which targets the left will evolve eventually.

For additional reading, not directly related to lib / con disinfo efficacy -
The spreading of misinformation online.
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1517441113

This is one of the first papers on this topic I ever read, and will help in the consideration of misinfo / disinfo traffic patterns in a network.

uhh - not that you asked for additional reading.
No need. Just appoint ideological judges with no respect for precedent (that they disagree with).
"The planet" has always been about humanity. Of course floating rocks in space will be fine for billions of years.
That seems like an insane assumption to me. Maybe there’s nobody worth voting for. If you don’t interpret a non-vote that way what’s the point of democracy?