skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Qobuz removed a range of releases a couple months ago at short notice, including from users' accounts.

What was the deal with this?
Why won't this work to achieve the exact same thing?

# on branch `feature`
# code code code
# whoops! Test missing
git add wip/ changes/ && git commit -m lol
git checkout develop
# write the test
git add test/ files/ && git commit -m lol2
# back to WIP branch
git checkout feature
# open vim and put the lol2 commit in the right place
git rebase -i develop
?lol2<cr>dd/3e7<cr>P:wq
# undo the original lol commit
git reset HEAD~1

You could use git stash instead of making and resetting the `lol` commit but i just prefer to do it this way.
What I hate about this statement is that "truth" has been wrapped in political ideology. The idea that carving a section of memespace out for a worldview now means that worldview owns the "truth" is batshit insane.

Truth doesn't care about progressive or conservative.

Truth doesn't care about left or right.

Truth doesn't care.

Truth just is.

The problem is when people don't care to seek the truth, and instead they seeking an in-crowd. Then you simply have uncaring mobs.
Is it just me. Or has the term "ship", "shipped", only become a (specific to software production) industry-used term asn of relatively recent times? Specifically as Sam Altman has been using it a lot I have also noticed. Ever since his increased use of the term, I've seen it used more and more. This could be one of those times where I am noticing it because I am thinking about it, but it really doesn't feel like that.

I have always associated new software versions with with my the word "release", "released". While shipped is not an incorrect term to use for software. Release just feels more appropriate.

Has anyone else noticed this?

All of that said, I am not condemning the practice in the least. Just interested in the etymnology of one of my favorite areas of interest. Hopefully draw some more knowledgeable folks on the question.
that is a cool find :)
Care to share the fork?
Moving from Godot to what? Sign up for our Discord to find out first!

That makes the video feel like clickbait. Yeesh.
Publicly lying about your business's value is defrauding investors.
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/27/business/elon-musk-sec-la...
With the right script they could add another 700 million users.
I think the pedantic answer is "if so, your branches/commits are too big."

In practice, what you describe is often the case, and having a quick shortcut to do "stick $small_fix in main via a separate branch, but yoink that commit into my branch before that first branch lands on main so I can keep working" would be very useful.

Historically, though, I usually addressed this need by copy/pasting the code into separate commits in both branches, and being careful to keep the $small_fix-to-main code and its twin in my larger branch un-drifted and textually discrete to make the eventual merge conflict a rubber-stamp to resolve. Ugly, yes. Maybe I should feel guilty about it, who knows?
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…a vasectomy is under $100? That is absolutely mind blowing. What other surgery is that cheap???
probably a typo. probably meant to say 'truth according to me, not them'.
Reddit did astroturf, but they didn't report numbers based on it IIRC. A different time two decades ago, of course.
Some people enjoy being an air traffic controller, others enjoy being a pilot. It's good to try people management because it will give you an appreciation for great managers, but it isn't forever.

I can tell you from personal experience that there is room at companies for super senior ICs. they still might do some plans and and communications, but they can also do hands on work.

I can also tell you from personal experience that if you contort yourself into a shape you don't enjoy because the company needs it, eventually you'll leave and the company will lose a solid team member. That doesn't mean declare you need to be an IC right now, but if you need to move back to that kind of role, there are paths to it (hiring a different head of engineering, for example).

Good luck.
I know of a even more impressive website that will transfer playlists from Spotify (or 20 other platforms, including text files) to 20 other platforms or a text file. I will share the link, but don't hug it to death y'all. :)

https://app.tunemymusic.com/transfer
Similar case from soviet era:

On 4 July 1989, a pilotless MiG-23 jet fighter of the Soviet Air Forces crashed into a house in Bellegem, near Kortrijk, Belgium, killing one person. The pilot had ejected over an hour earlier near Kołobrzeg, Poland, after experiencing technical problems, but the aircraft continued flying for around 900 km (600 mi) before running out of fuel and crashing into the ground.
> Every place I've worked with was amenable to these terms

What is the largest company you've successfully gotten to agree to these terms?
I disagree, penalising people for making mistakes where procedures are bad tends to cover up root causes and causes more problems in the long term.

After all, its not like flying planes is a new phenomenom. Why were the procedures still bad after all this time?
I, for one, am all in favour of our new "summary execution of children if they access social media" law.

Bring on the brown shirts! We must protect family values at all cost!
Same. Especially for backfilling your collection, used CDs are incredibly cost effective and DRM free.

Try BookOff, yard or estate sales, or "friends of the library" events. You will burn some time searching, but the hunt can be fun on its own.
Probably some internal dashboard using Tableau. I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.
*usually reversible
If it's C code, that is the way to suppress a compiler warning about sig being unused. In C++ you can omit (or comment-out) the parameter name, e.g.:

// C++
void on_sigchld(int /*sig*/) {}
Love it! Even since Spotify CEO Daniel Ek's investment company invested $100m into weapons tech, we've been looking at how to move off his platform.

https://inthesetimes.com/article/spotify-military-industrial...
It seems like conservatives suffered bad-faith censorship about as often as other groups. Virtually all examples I've seen are either legitimate (an expression of a "conservative viewpoint" broke politically-neutral rules of discourse), or are admitted mistakes (which happen to everybody, though conservatives might be disproportionately affected because they tend to skirt the line more - sometimes by nature and sometimes as a provocation tactic). In fact, Musk's messaging seems to be more favorable of censorship, though I'm not sure if the bias in actual practice now is stronger than before, or merely as strong (i.e. a little bit).

Also, your tone is superior, which is a flaw we normally associate with liberals, and I'm seeing this shift more. This seems related.
This is what I did. I ended up moving from an IC role to more of a management role for a year, before asking for someone else to take over so I could move back to being an IC.

4-5 years later, here is the issue I ran into… I was put in a position to take a managerial role, because I was performing a lot of those duties in an unofficial capacity already. Projects needed to be organized, decisions on what work was worth doing needed to be made, roadmaps defined, resources allocated, metrics collected and reviewed, team members needed evaluations, etc. When I moved back to be an IC I stopped doing these things, thinking the people whose job it was to do these things now would do them. They didn’t. I feel like I need to step up and do this stuff again, because the last several years have gone so poorly, but then I’m stepping back on the ladder I actively stepped off of. I know where it leads, so I kick the can down the road and hope for someone to start actually managing the team. I meantime our whole team starts looking worse and worse.

Maybe OP works are a place with more competent management, but if they are rising up and taking on these tasks because no one else is able or willing to do the work, going back to being an IC will leave a vacuum that may not get filled.
When people find out I use jj (Jujutsu), I often get asked some version of "how's it better than Git?" And while I can list a number of reasons why I think it's better and you could argue whether or not that reason is contrived or not, I think it's all missing the point.

I think it's better -- in the most pessimistic case -- to look at jj as reframing how you think about branches and commits in the same way that learning a type of Lisp reframes your thinking even if you're a full time Python developer and have zero intention of ever using a Lisp.

The idea of shuffling commits around without fear, changing your working train of thought mid-branch, etc. is natural... mindless, even. It's one command away and you get so much muscle memory executing that command you just do it automatically. (There's no fear because `jj undo` undoes any operation you did if you regret it. Of course there a ways to undo N operations back and so on too).

I use jj full time now, but even when I periodically go back to using git (for older projects I don't have a jj clone out for), it has altered the way I look at my stream of work. I think there's value in that.

That's the pessimistic case. The optimistic case is you should be using jj because it's better and there's almost zero downside to doing it (your coworkers don't even need to know).

(This blog post was great, I just expect and already see some people focusing on the minutia of how to Git golf your way to achieving the same thing easily when that doesn't invalidate that jj is good, in my opinion).
I wish semantics worked against actual poachers. :-(

>why would there be a market for mammoth poaching?

You haven't met humans, I see.
Its weird how all these useful local info accounts end up being dependent on platforms that promote noise makers and attention cravers.
> If artificial intelligence is exactly the same as intelligence

Artificial means "human created, not naturally occuring", humans evolved in nature while artificial intelligence is something we humans constructed using our intelligence rather than just breeding naturally.

Its like how artificial insemination is when you make a woman pregnant without sex, the natural way is not artificial.
NileRed - NileBlue is his second channel.
My complaint about Bluesky is that it is too much like twitter.

Admittedly I ran into less straight forward combativeness and that’s nice.

But still the content was just as inane and hot take heavy.

Granted I accept that “pretty
much another twitter” is what the users want.
It's not a new term. Steve Jobs coined (or at least popularized) the saying "real artists ship" in 1983[0], and using the word "ship" this way is probably even older than that.

[0] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2018/10/13/ship/
From the article:

> Over the next 25 years, Del Pizzo became an experienced combat pilot with more than 2,800 hours in the cockpit, 32 hours of which were in the F-35B.

It's the other way around, he has relatively little experience in this particular airframe.
So...it _does_ require that, but if you have time/risk to spare then there exist tenable migration strategies.
Nothing in the end, but I made a few chrome extensions to block ads etc
There is something to the 12 intervals. Indian music theory nails it.

https://22shruti.com/

Indian music theory identifies an octave 7 notes, which are modified further to make 12. Beyond these 12 some of them have finer divisions that map onto an underlying 22 tone system.

This diagram summarizes it:

https://22shruti.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/revised-evol...

Notice something peculiar. The P note which corresponds to perfect fifth in western theory, is the same through those layers. It does not split into multiple fine or grain pitches.

Those pitches that we would identify as flat fifths are related to M, not P. And in fact, jazz theorists take a similar view: that in many contexts flat fifths are actually augmented fourths, related to the Lydian.

To make a 7 note scale, you would need an M. In the 12 tone layer, there are two flavors of it: M and m. Something analogous to your perfect fourth and augmented fourth. Then each of these has one of two possible representations in the 22-tone layer. The P is always just P.
I should also add asyncpg-trek for migrations to that stack above. Took me awhile to find a simple Postgres migration tool that just used asyncpg, without ORM, and simple SQL files.
Ehhh, at this point people have been predicting the downfall of X/Twitter for so long such predictions feel a bit meaningless.

Twitter was always terrible and I was hopeful Elon’s mismanagement would finally destroy it, but I think its clear that its never going anywhere.
>I'm personally no longer buying the "increase in hate speech on X".

I certainly don't need a news article to tell me that--it's immediately evident upon login.

It benefits certain narcissistic billionaires to entangle themselves with the political identities of millions of people so that reality-blocking cognitive dissonance forms in response to even the most basic criticism.
I didn’t know you were a jj fan! I’ve been a convert for a long time now. I fully agree with what you’ve said here.
> I'd ask the same question here: why try to bring back a species we already killed off?

Maybe the people working on it think it's interesting.
So Akinator is now an intelligence?
Why do you get Spotify links sent to you often?
> no news/politics

I kinda like the IDEA there, but no idea how you separate things like “I’m concerned about my individual rights” from politics?

And usually when people say “no politics” they mean “no politics I don’t like “.

Still in sympathize with the idea, I want to hear from people about what they’re doing and so forth, not a rehash of the news.
But would you be happy with a graph? or would the goal posts then be moved to 'show us the data behind the graph'. and so on.
Bluesky is pretty decent so far. I get about as many responses to my art as I do with twitter, despite having 1/5th the followers on the new platform.

The problem is I don't see much interesting on Bluesky. It's endless people saying "Hello, bluesky! I'm new here!" or "Hello, new bluesky users! Follow me!" Feels like there's less focus on content and more on the individuals themselves. It's further exemplified with weird stuff like "Bulgarian game devs with webbed toes between the ages of 33 and 47 Starter Pack". These starter packs get spammed nonstop and it makes it feel very cliquey, with lots of them being groups that had some degree of twitter "influence" trying to bring it over to Bluesky as-is and without others butting in.

Another thing that's strange to me is that lots of bluesky users post selfies almost nonstop and half of users have selfies as their profile photos. Which, I mean, that's their right. But I feel like with twitter, nobody cared what you looked like or what your background was.

I post on both, but I mainly browse twitter despite having no fondness for the dude running it. I never interact with political slop on twitter so its algorithm only suggests me incredible art. I never interact with selfies but bluesky keeps throwing them at me. Like, no, I really do not care about your cute new lipstick or whatever. I don't care about political hot takes. I just want to see art. And like 50% of it is art. But the other 50% is an endless feed of "look at me! As in literally, look at my face!" that I just cannot get rid of.

Maybe someday the novelty of it being the "new" thing will fade and the selfie obsessed people will go away while content will rise up, like it did with twitter. I hope so.
>I'm personally no longer buying the "increase in hate speech on X".

You used to believe that there was an increase in hate speech on Twitter but now you no longer believe that?

What did you base your original belief about the amount of hate speech on? What led to your belief changing?
Such as... :)
Known as brown-nosing and prevalent where I work
> It is entirely possible that if elephants could speak and had versatile hands like we do, they would build a developed civilization.

How much intelligence is needed? Using a hose is an accomplishment for elephants. People in this thread are amazed that elephants can remember events, even traumatic ones like the death of a child. Has an elephant ever created a structure of any sort?

> if elephants could speak

I don't think they'd have much to say ...
would be fun to do a leaderboard of some specific size (e.g. 4096x4096x4096) just to get all the code and tricks in one spot for folks to learn about things
The company is small enough that it would be chaotic to do that kind of transfer. That makes me feel guilty. But nothing ventured... It's not like I'll be able to keep going much longer in this manner. Better some chaos now than worse chaos later I suppose.
I'm trying to make sense of someone being as irrationally skeptical of the reporting as you are who also somehow believes that a screenshot of all things proves anything and I just can't do it.
There's lots of porn on Bluesky but it tends to be, uh, niche.
I wish they would make some effort to restrict what inputs the social media algorithms can use to target people, instead of this ham-fisted idiocy.
>> However, the report said its standby flight display and backup communication system “remained basically functional.”
Threads only fed me straight up celebrity posts, despite having absolutely zero interest in that, when I signed up back when it was new. I can't imagine how much worse it is now.
1) Doesn't hallucinate
I am! I think I heard about it through you somehow, actually. And then I kept getting PRs from people I respected with weird branch names and thought "what the hell is going on" and both of these things pushed me to look into it.

I switched cold turkey in one afternoon after reading your tutorial in about 30 minutes and never touched Git ever again (except in the very rare cases noted in my previous post). And also... bisect.
Issue with AI is that most human tampering with the algorithms makes the end result worse, not better, it is really hard to get that tiny improvement.
You will find different economies by the product, the two I listed are specifically ones that tend to be available for well below what you are saying. For instance, a new steel bookcase from Hon or Sandusky is $400-$800 depending on dimensions and you undergo a lot of stress dealing with shipping contractors probably damaging it. If you roll up in a pickup, or with a trailer or moving truck you can get them yourself for $25-50 in my metro area. Training tables are a similar affair, too heavy and awkward to sell widely but universally available and great to repurpose for shop use. Someone else mentioned cubicles, those tend to be way sub-priced even from name brands like Herman Miller because they are "out of style" -- if you have a large space it is a bargain entry for a high end office set.

If you want something desirable to a wide swath of people like a Herman Miller Aeron chair, yeah expect to pay for it. But if you are flexible, you can find deals. I got Steelcase Leaps for my workspaces when they were not well known for $200 and think they are a better chair than the more recognizable Herman Miller ones..

Auctions are great but they are by nature hit or miss. Preview access is sometimes limited so it's more of a gamble than even a used retail purchase and you may need to take and figure out what to do with a bunch of something when you wanted a smaller quantity.
If I consider buying a security token similar to a Yubikey, I'll try hard to buy one with open firmware, and preferably open enough hardware. Something that has been independently inspected, and something that allows me to load the firmware I control and can inspect. (The ability to only load it once would be fine; an ability to securely update it would be really nice.)
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In case anyone was wondering, he sent 109 million dollars into the great beyond.
I know it sounds like a marketing push but there's a very specific reason behind it. No need to join the Discord if you don't want to; we'll fully announce eventually.
> its not like flying planes is a new phenomenom. Why were the procedures still bad after all this time?

It’s a new plane!

Also, a pilot blaming procedure for a bad call is ass covering. That’s not appropriate for a mission critical role.
So you were playing games with her instead of developing a solution together?

Yeah. I don't blame her for getting mad.
The token, whatever it is, is a cue or an index card for those experiences and memories. I have a few stashes of old concert tickets and others in scattered drawers, pockets and containers. Stumbling on one is a great rush of memories, and I move it to the aggregated collection.

We really lost something with Print At Home tickets, it's just garbage afterwards, not a permanent thing tied to that event.

I love this idea and want to backfill some select tickets into my bucket of memory cues.
I also buy from Bandcamp.
a) Given what happened with X during the election, Meta unquestionably made the right call with Threads. If you want news/politics then simply follow your desired journalists. But forcing it on people who don't want it is not making the world better. It's just allowing bad actors a clear vector on how to make it worse.

b) You can switch to the chronological feed which is much better. But as you say you can't make it the default.
> Bluesky is pretty decent so far.

It is in pre-enshittification phase.

> The problem is I don't see much interesting on Bluesky.

You have to search for things, follow a few people, and give the "Discover" facility something to work with I think. Also use the Feeds tab - search may bring up some feeds which are also super helpful.
I think you could replace "weights" with other things that you probably would want restricted (eg private keys).

My point is exactly that: just because something is the result of some fixed mathematical process plus randomness does not mean there's no nuance and it's always ok to share/publish.
Nobody is saying that people are expendable. I'm saying that if you're responsible for a machine that costs as much as 250 families' homes, you should know that that machinery and you should try damned hard to make it work. After all, that's what everyone else does in every non-military airplane because you can't eject from non-military airplanes.
My ‘argument’ (not sure we’re really in disagreement, actually) is that the actual usage/use cases were so limited back then, and the economic impact because of it was so much smaller, that they’re really not equivalent even if they might technically be called the same thing.

CNN’s literally changed the game.

It’s like talking about cell phones, so we attempt to compare [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motorola_DynaTAC] and a modern flagship Apple or Samsung smart phone. Technically they can both make mobile phone calls, yes.

And it isn’t really wrong to compare them.

Technically, if we limit the specific scope of what we’re comparing and squint a lot, and avoid the context, they’re equivalent.

But they aren’t really the same type of thing either, eh?

In fact, if we take a broader view, the Motorola DynaTAC was a portable radio connected to the phone system, not what we’d call a phone.
In-Context LoRA for Diffusion Transformers
We can't be sure of that -- what did their boss say? That's all that matters.
This aligns with what I've seen and the issues I've had shipping high leverage things at an enterprise. Its way more communication, selling and documenting more that it is a technical issue. Nice post.
It’s not like local weather guy is likely to get anyone on just his website or such these days.