skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, open source never meant you must provide an online repository in perpetuity for everyone.

It means you can get the code if you want it. If you have to pay for postage so someone can send you a floppy with the source code, it's still open source. It's open to you.
could it help to make better robot skin?
The drill bit seems way too big for pilot holes.
Health Insurers Deny 850M Claims a Year. The Few Who Appeal Often Win
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/health/healthcare/health-insurance-denia...
"Nitric acid is somewhat toxic…"

Agreed. Whilst the lesson played out almost to the letter as I described it (I well remember the experience) some of the fine minutiae/details may be a bit unclear (after all, that lesson was in the 1960s). Thus, it's possible the 'odd-man-out' in the lineup wasn't HNO3 but rather H3PO4, but don't think so.

Remember, the amount the teacher put in the test tubes was at most only a couple of ml and most just barely tasted the samples (you can imagine, there was much ooing and arring at the bitter taste) so the amount tasted was actually minuscule). Incidentally, there was general agreement that the most objectionable reagent to the taste was NaOH, 'yucky' was the most common description.

Whilst I said the dilutions were about 1/40 N. that was almost certainly so for HCl but not necessarily so for the others which may have been more highly diluted (HCl's dilution specifically comes to mind because the teacher mentioned it in connection with stomach acid).

The reason I don't think it was H3PO4 is that we didn't do much chemistry with it although I do remember it being discussed in connection with Coca-Cola in that we shined up pennies with it.

I'd also point out there were other 'safety' lessons of a similar nature. Ones that come to mind Immediately include the need to take great care when handling aqua regia and H2SO4, especially so if heated in a retort, another was the preparation of H2S in a Kipp's generator/apparatus—the mandatory use of the ventiated fume cupboard and that H2S is particularly dangerous as it desensitizes one's sense of smell in even quite small concentrations. Then there were the strict rules surrounding the use of Hg (of which the lab had many litres thereof).

It's interesting you mention turpentine as an exception. I occasionally do a bit of woodworking and I know others who are more avid woodworkers than I am. One thing that characterizes a small subset of them is that they insist on using real oil/spirit of turpentine rather than the mineral (white spirit) variety for no other reason than it's 'natural' whereas the mineral stuff is 'unnatural' as it comes from the petroleum industry.

Frankly this horrifies me. As you'd know oil of turpentine is a catch-all name for any number of terpenes—of which there are hundreds if not thousands—all mixed in ill-defined ratios, what you get depends on where it's sourced.

There's no telling these guys that many terpenes are both irritating to the skin and quite toxic—and that some are known carcinogens. What surprises me is that woodworking suppliers are actually allowed to stock and sell the stuff.

If I had my way I'd ban it for that purpose (there might be some excuse for its availability if mineral turpentine was actually inferior in this application but that's not the case).
Not only that, but most people who do a lot of woodworking have both a drill and an impact driver that they switch between as necessary.
> […] nor endorsed by Trump. […]

The non-endorsement by Trump was a lie:

> He has also played a significant role in Project 2025, an initiative led by the Heritage Foundation that aims to advance conservative, right-wing policies and reshape the federal government.[3] […] In May 2024, Russell Vought was named policy director of the Republican National Committee platform committee.[83] The Center for Renewing America (CRA), founded by Vought, is on Project 2025's advisory board.[84] CRA drafted executive orders, regulations, and memos that could have laid the groundwork for rapid action on Trump's plans when he won.[85] The CRA identified Christian Nationalism as one of the top priorities for the second Trump term.[15] Vought claimed that Trump blessed the CRA, and that his effort to distance himself from Project 2025 was just politics.[85]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell_Vought

Vought has been labelled as the 'architect' of Project 2025, and has been appointed as the director of the OMB.

"Senate confirms Project 2025 co-author as Trump budget chief"

* https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/clykpgxm4n7o
It‘s a grey zone.

If Mr GRU asks, I probably say say no.

If the CIA, Mossad or BND asks, maybe I say yes? It’s not clear for a person with a better moral compass than mine.
unfortunately, these days the inundation of spam from hucksters trying to sell you something, or worse, has now made everyone extremely distrustful of unprovoked interaction.
Can you explain your usage of NP hard in your comment?
GhostBSD Pkg(8) Repository on FreeBSD
I like having both, my M12 impact has a speed/torque setting which comes in handy for lighter uses, but the adjustable clutch of drills is also useful for driving screws.

I think a lot of the frustration with using a drill to drive screws is just that the adjustable chuck is annoying to use with a hex shank driver bit, which is solved by drills with interchangeable chuck heads such as Festool's drills with their FastFix chuck system, the Bosch 12v small driver, or the Milwaukee installation driver.
I bet it doesn't drill as nice as a normal drill bit, especially for certain materials.
That's pretty weak tea. A retort, not a rebuttal. Since you aren't interested in engaging with the substance of my comment, I'll not engage any further with yours.
Related [Turmeric and Green Tea Among 6 Potentially Hepatotoxic Botanicals in US Adults](https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...)
Businesses are opportunistically ethical.
That's completely unrelated, the reliance there is because you want to be able to prove "any statement in NP" in zero knowledge. It then suffices to give a protocol for just 3-colorings, because "any statement in NP" can then be reduced to a 3-coloring.
> 50% savings seems very optimistic. If you drill all your holes, switch once, then drive all your screws, there's only a few seconds this thing can possibly save you.

A few seconds is often the difference between doing something and not. Obviously not talking about work.

But if I have a drill, already with a drill/screw bit in it, and box of right sized screws it is going to get used anywhere a screw can make any difference at all.

People say "If all you have is a hammer, ..." For a reason!

Nobody says, "If all you have is a drill, a box of drill bits, a set of drawers with screws, ...". For a reason!

(It would be great if every decent sized box of screws came with a drill/screw bit appropriately sized for pre-drill and screw. As a hobby level crafter, who cannot always find things, those would be the boxes of screws I bought every time. Every other box of screws would become invisible to me.)
No one is diving Philips head screws anymore. Happy for this guy and I hope he finds a market for this, but I can't imagine who would buy it.
> Not really that wild of a development with consideration to Trump's first administration.

But we can take it further. "Biden administration awards space contracts to world's richest man who pushes Nazi propaganda"

Somewhere, there's a flaw of logic OR a sense of hypocritical righteousness. Or maybe something else?
Yes that is a claim they have made, but unless they show up in probate court to defend that position, they will do what the judge orders them to in a default judgement.
Barring some revolutionary new material where we can get EM waves to travel orders of magnitude faster through it over current stuff, I don't think we're ever getting around the latency problem.
Local first access control via cryptography: https://www.inkandswitch.com/beehive/notebook/
RSA is kind of shaky like this. You generate key and then run some tests hoping it’s “good”. Most of the time it isn’t so you try again. Many products have failed because they were not.
I don’t think this are optimal for the craftspeople market. If I managed a bunch of rental properties or something and was doing quick-and-dirty fixes all day, I’d buy these if they worked. The hole size vs screw size seems weird. Also if I had to board up my windows for storms regularly. Or quick home projects outdoors. Plenty of times where speed of application and easy unscrewing are both useful.
Netflix doubled Ad rev and still raised prices on all subscription tiers
> Should everyone get pulled over the instant they exceed the speed limit?

In places with speed cameras, that is exactly what happens. There’s no better way to find an unjust law than to enforce it evenly.

And scale is very important! In your analogy, many CEOs are speeding, some driving 5mph over, some 10mph, but Carlos was tripling the speed limit and then sawed through the bars of the courthouse before he saw trial. It’s insane to me that people are defending it. If you don’t want to be selectively prosecuted for massively embezzling company funds - don’t embezzle company funds..

He had secretly bought himself a 140ft yacht with stolen company funds!

https://img.20mn.fr/FofgQudYQhKtDOGwCHCuRyk/1444x920_un-cust...
If you try posting this on Bluesky, the editor only counts it as one emoji, but you will get an error upon trying to post.
That's awesome! And, given current prices, a great opportunity for someone to own a home they otherwise might not have been able to.

Here's an article about some of the other things happening: https://www.sightline.org/2023/06/30/parking-mandates-are-va...
Xlife

I believe it implements Bill Gosper's hashlife quadtree algorithm (already mentioned elsewhere in the comments here).

Xlife is unbelievably fast.
I would have assumed that the changes make it too impractical to maintain.

Semi-related but the game Vindictus/Mabinogi Heroes (a Source engine MMO) changed the game archive format multiple times (and probably continues to change it every so often) because people would eventually reverse-engineer the format, dump the files, then use them in Garry's Mod or the like.
DOGE doesnt need sudo, just a READ-only access to the the most recent (read: last month's) database backup is enough.

when I was a data analyst, I rarely connected to live production DB to do Exploratory data analysis (this is what DOGE is doing). Because running OLAP queries on live OLTP system is problematic.

But having my own instance of DB with a restored backup of data was more than enough for analysis:

1. I could modify schema, create indexes to speed up my queries
2. Could create materialized view to join bunch of dimension tables
3. Could create temp tables for intermediary analysis steps, sumamries, etc etc.

If I were DOGE, I would just ask for a a yesterday's Backup database restored on a single server (isolated from PROD environment completely) and just would do all my analysis there
Is It over for Software Engineers?
Paper: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/fullarticle/...
Holy crap! I watch like, maybe a couple of movies a month and two or three miniseries a year?

Is that including ads too? And sports/news?

EDIT: Wait, are these "average person" or "average American?"
> He had enriched himself to the tune of tens of millions of company dollars completely undisclosed to the firm.. he had multiple mansions, yachts, and “CEO Reserve” bank accounts that the BoD wasn’t aware of.

Really? Why did none of that come through in the court case then? I don't like the norm of giving CEOs valuable benefits instead of cash, but it's undeniably an accepted norm, especially in Japan.

He was convicted for the deferred pension compensation that he had not yet actually received, and for one year, despite the fact pattern being the same every year. The court blatantly made the minimum possible conviction because they knew none of the charges had merit but couldn't possibly acquit him.
Sadly it’s not just the boomer CEOs
I can't even guess at the number of accounts I haven't touched in 10+ years.
Wow, it makes a lot of sense because the UI is not focused on algorithmic mind tricks, ragegagement and advertising.
j󠄗󠅄󠅧󠅑󠅣󠄐󠅒󠅢󠅙󠅜󠅜󠅙󠅗󠄜󠄐󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅣󠅜󠅙󠅤󠅘󠅩󠄐󠅤󠅟󠅦󠅕󠅣󠄴󠅙󠅔󠄐󠅗󠅩󠅢󠅕󠄐󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅗󠅙󠅝󠅒󠅜󠅕󠄐󠅙󠅞󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅧󠅑󠅒󠅕󠄫󠄱󠅜󠅜󠄐󠅝󠅙󠅝󠅣󠅩󠄐󠅧󠅕󠅢󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅒󠅟󠅢󠅟󠅗󠅟󠅦󠅕󠅣󠄜󠄱󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅝󠅟󠅝󠅕󠄐󠅢󠅑󠅤󠅘󠅣󠄐󠅟󠅥󠅤󠅗󠅢󠅑󠅒󠅕󠄞󠄒󠄲󠅕󠅧󠅑󠅢󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠄺󠅑󠅒󠅒󠅕󠅢󠅧󠅟󠅓󠅛󠄜󠄐󠅝󠅩󠄐󠅣󠅟󠅞󠄑󠅄󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅚󠅑󠅧󠅣󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅑󠅤󠄐󠅒󠅙󠅤󠅕󠄜󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅓󠅜󠅑󠅧󠅣󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅑󠅤󠄐󠅓󠅑󠅤󠅓󠅘󠄑󠄲󠅕󠅧󠅑󠅢󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠄺󠅥󠅒󠅚󠅥󠅒󠄐󠅒󠅙󠅢󠅔󠄜󠄐󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅣󠅘󠅥󠅞󠅄󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅖󠅢󠅥󠅝󠅙󠅟󠅥󠅣󠄐󠄲󠅑󠅞󠅔󠅕󠅢󠅣󠅞󠅑󠅤󠅓󠅘󠄑󠄒󠄸󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅟󠅟󠅛󠄐󠅘󠅙󠅣󠄐󠅦󠅟󠅢󠅠󠅑󠅜󠄐󠅣󠅧󠅟󠅢󠅔󠄐󠅙󠅞󠄐󠅘󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄪󠄼󠅟󠅞󠅗󠄐󠅤󠅙󠅝󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅝󠅑󠅞󠅨󠅟󠅝󠅕󠄐󠅖󠅟󠅕󠄐󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅣󠅟󠅥󠅗󠅘󠅤󠇒󠅰󠆄󠅃󠅟󠄐󠅢󠅕󠅣󠅤󠅕󠅔󠄐󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅒󠅩󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅄󠅥󠅝󠅤󠅥󠅝󠄐󠅤󠅢󠅕󠅕󠄜󠄱󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅣󠅤󠅟󠅟󠅔󠄐󠅑󠅧󠅘󠅙󠅜󠅕󠄐󠅙󠅞󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅟󠅥󠅗󠅘󠅤󠄞󠄱󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅑󠅣󠄐󠅙󠅞󠄐󠅥󠅖󠅖󠅙󠅣󠅘󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅟󠅥󠅗󠅘󠅤󠄐󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅣󠅤󠅟󠅟󠅔󠄜󠅄󠅘󠅕󠄐󠄺󠅑󠅒󠅒󠅕󠅢󠅧󠅟󠅓󠅛󠄜󠄐󠅧󠅙󠅤󠅘󠄐󠅕󠅩󠅕󠅣󠄐󠅟󠅖󠄐󠅖󠅜󠅑󠅝󠅕󠄜󠄳󠅑󠅝󠅕󠄐󠅧󠅘󠅙󠅖󠅖󠅜󠅙󠅞󠅗󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅢󠅟󠅥󠅗󠅘󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅥󠅜󠅗󠅕󠅩󠄐󠅧󠅟󠅟󠅔󠄜󠄱󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅒󠅥󠅢󠅒󠅜󠅕󠅔󠄐󠅑󠅣󠄐󠅙󠅤󠄐󠅓󠅑󠅝󠅕󠄑󠄿󠅞󠅕󠄜󠄐󠅤󠅧󠅟󠄑󠄐󠄿󠅞󠅕󠄜󠄐󠅤󠅧󠅟󠄑󠄐󠄱󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅢󠅟󠅥󠅗󠅘󠄐󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅢󠅟󠅥󠅗󠅘󠅄󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅦󠅟󠅢󠅠󠅑󠅜󠄐󠅒󠅜󠅑󠅔󠅕󠄐󠅧󠅕󠅞󠅤󠄐󠅣󠅞󠅙󠅓󠅛󠅕󠅢󠄝󠅣󠅞󠅑󠅓󠅛󠄑󠄸󠅕󠄐󠅜󠅕󠅖󠅤󠄐󠅙󠅤󠄐󠅔󠅕󠅑󠅔󠄜󠄐󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅧󠅙󠅤󠅘󠄐󠅙󠅤󠅣󠄐󠅘󠅕󠅑󠅔󠄸󠅕󠄐󠅧󠅕󠅞󠅤󠄐󠅗󠅑󠅜󠅥󠅝󠅠󠅘󠅙󠅞󠅗󠄐󠅒󠅑󠅓󠅛󠄞󠄒󠄱󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅘󠅑󠅣󠅤󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅟󠅥󠄐󠅣󠅜󠅑󠅙󠅞󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠄺󠅑󠅒󠅒󠅕󠅢󠅧󠅟󠅓󠅛󠄯󠄳󠅟󠅝󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅟󠄐󠅝󠅩󠄐󠅑󠅢󠅝󠅣󠄜󠄐󠅝󠅩󠄐󠅒󠅕󠅑󠅝󠅙󠅣󠅘󠄐󠅒󠅟󠅩󠄑󠄿󠄐󠅖󠅢󠅑󠅒󠅚󠅟󠅥󠅣󠄐󠅔󠅑󠅩󠄑󠄐󠄳󠅑󠅜󠅜󠅟󠅟󠅘󠄑󠄐󠄳󠅑󠅜󠅜󠅑󠅩󠄑󠄒󠄸󠅕󠄐󠅓󠅘󠅟󠅢󠅤󠅜󠅕󠅔󠄐󠅙󠅞󠄐󠅘󠅙󠅣󠄐󠅚󠅟󠅩󠄞󠄗󠅄󠅧󠅑󠅣󠄐󠅒󠅢󠅙󠅜󠅜󠅙󠅗󠄜󠄐󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅣󠅜󠅙󠅤󠅘󠅩󠄐󠅤󠅟󠅦󠅕󠅣󠄴󠅙󠅔󠄐󠅗󠅩󠅢󠅕󠄐󠅑󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅗󠅙󠅝󠅒󠅜󠅕󠄐󠅙󠅞󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅧󠅑󠅒󠅕󠄫󠄱󠅜󠅜󠄐󠅝󠅙󠅝󠅣󠅩󠄐󠅧󠅕󠅢󠅕󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅒󠅟󠅢󠅟󠅗󠅟󠅦󠅕󠅣󠄜󠄱󠅞󠅔󠄐󠅤󠅘󠅕󠄐󠅝󠅟󠅝󠅕󠄐󠅢󠅑󠅤󠅘󠅣󠄐󠅟󠅥󠅤󠅗󠅢󠅑󠅒󠅕󠄞 is for Jabberwocky. Does this decode?

edit: Yes, it does.
So what do you know about kagi’s profitability :).

I’m honestly glad to hear that. Until I heard your interview with Gruber, I thought Kagi was the same company that use to provide a payment platform for Mac indie developers.

It’s always good to see a bootstrapped company become successful without enshittification. I put you up there with BackBlaze.

I see you have investors now (not saying that is a negative). Are the laws still the same about having to be a “qualified investor”? Can anyone invest - asking out of curiosity.
Would you use Philips head screws for a deck? I wouldn't. Even square drive is a pain if you need to back them out for any reason - you're sure to round out one in 20 or 30 of them, then RIP to any time you saved. I pretty much exclusively moved to star drive.
This is simply your gut feeling, smaller (and cheap) supermarkets are common basically everywhere outside North America. Chile which is in no way rich or some urbanist paradise is a specific counterexample, prices only go up with specialist stores (e.g Whole Foods equivalents) or small business of the size of a parking spot in someones home, think like NYC bodegas.

Cars are expensive, the total domination of personal cars is only possible if you are a rich country. Much like gout.
What are they driving instead?
What are people's actual experience here?
the way I play ping pong (holding the paddle like an ice cream stick)? or the way a professional ping pong player plays (which probably means they are serving aces on me all day)?
Probably should. Apple has been complaining about their TV shows not being very popular. But I've literally only ever heard of them from word of mouth. They need to advertise more and wider.
This looks horrible IMHO.

I agree changes to main should be kept small. But not too small. They should be coherent 'chunks' of functionality, even if they are not yet a fully working feature.

Committing to a dedicated separate branch, quite apart from protecting against fat-finger commits etc, keeps everything together, allows for easy code review of a complete, coherent change, etc.
The majority of the top 1000 YouTube accounts will actually have an email address publicly available, as they are a business and they want people to be able to reach out to them for sponsorships or brand collaborations.

For example, MrBeast has this in the video description:

> For any questions or inquiries regarding this video, please reach out to chucky@mrbeastbusiness.com

The vulnerability here is that you can find the exact email address tied to their YouTube account, which you can't really do anything with if they have strong passwords and use 2FA.
I do not recall Sun being renamed into “Java”. It was acquired by Oracle as Sun Microsystems.
This reminds me of the duct tape X-ray source.
> Why roll your own obtuse version control

This is exactly it. Feature flags sounds really good until one realizes that they have all the requirements of a version control. So much that it was even a running joke at Uber that one starts building feature flag and ends up with a version control.

The cruft of feature flag also makes it really hard to understand while reading a code, there’s a combinatorial explosion.
There's no other company to send satellites now, there's plenty of places to advertise.
As I understand it this has already been done for several systems. The first time I saw such a device it was one of those bootleg "100 Games In A Joystick" things that Ben Heck tore apart because it contained a glop-top "NES on a chip".

> FPGAs are pretty expensive I imagine compared to some 40 year old cpu design and 1kb of ram.

The MiSTER Pi set me back $180 and is perhaps my favorite purchase of 2024. It'll run almost any system made before the year 2000 and the gap is rapidly closing for lesser-appreciated consoles like the Saturn and Jaguar. This represents a tremendous value; it's hard to argue with that kind of money for an entire century of gaming. I heartily recommend picking one up.
My experience with recent hardware is that it is very poorly designed, not as "computational hardware", but as a "consumer product".

Buying anything new for me is out of question since a few years ago, because it just cannot be guaranteed to survive half a year, hence now I always buy second-hand, because this way at least it was tested by the previous owner.

But even so, modern hardware is hellishly unreliable.

I bought a Dell 7 series laptop (17 inches), and:

1. Already had to replace the battery back panel three times, just because it is being held by tiny plastic hooks which are easily torn away.
2. It's assembly-reassembly process is a nightmare (which used to not be the case for Dell in the past).
3. Already had to replace the fans (the laptop is not even 5 years old).

but bear with me, the rest is more fun:

4. When running with a smaller battery (official), it CANNOT RUN THE GPU AT FULL SPEED EVEN WHEN PLUGGED INTO THE MAINS. Really? This is just ridiculous. A laptop using the battery when plugged in is just insane.
5. You MUST use a smaller battery to install a 2.5" SATA drive. So you much choose: either a SATA drive, or a GPU.
6. The power on/off button does not work if your BIOS battery has low charge. This is just maddening! What is the connection?

Maybe it's just me and one single laptop?
Well, in my experience, everything is getting similarly fragile.
My phone has its thermal sensor installed ON THE BATTERY, so if you replace the battery, you have to replace the sensor as well, which is, oh, well, a harder thing to manufacture than a battery and on many non-official batteries always returns 0 (0 Kelvin that is, -273 Centigrade).

The amount of cacti you have to swallow to get used to modern hardware is just staggering.
Something that I've been struggling to wrap my brain around is:

1. Can I use jj inside a repo that was already initialized with git? I think the answer is yes, but I haven't found a tl;dr for it.

2. What does the workflow look like to use jj on an existing git repo that all of your coworkers use git for?
Yeah, I think you are right: by default, there is no OS-level sandboxing going on. According to documentation, the default spawn strategy is `local`[1], whereas it would need to be `sandboxed` for sandboxing to take effect.

Meanwhile, if you want to forcibly block network access for a specific action, you can pass `block-network` as an execution requirement[2]. You can also explicitly block network access with flags, using --nosandbox_default_allow_network[3]. Interestingly though, an action can also `require-network` to bypass this, and I don't think there's any way to account for that.

Maybe more importantly, Bazel lacks the concept of a fixed-output action, so when an impure action needs `require-network` the potentially-impure results could impact downstream dependents of actions.

I was still ultimately incorrect to say that Bazel's sandbox can't sandbox the network. The actual reality is that it can. If you do enable the sandbox, while it's not exactly pervasive through the entire ecosystem, it does look like a fair number of projects at least set the `block-network` tag--about 700 as of writing this[4]. I think the broader point I was making (that Nix adheres to a stronger standard of "hermetic" than Bazel) is ultimately true, but I did miss on a bit of nuance initially.

[1]: https://bazel.build/docs/user-manual#spawn-strategy

[2]: https://bazel.build/reference/be/common-definitions#common.t...

[3]: https://bazel.build/reference/command-line-reference#flag--s...

[4]: https://github.com/search?q=language%3Abzl+%22block-network%...
I am talking about feeling other peoples feelings, you walk into a room and someone in that room feels your feeling literally as if it was theirs. Not empathy. I presume you are either unaware this is a thing or, don't believe this is a thing? It's typically one of the two. Some people have it strongly, some people don't seem to have it at all. Emotional Contagion is a good book although I don't think that is what it is, there is also this but I also don't think this is what it is https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15217330/ - I have know one person who has what you described happening to a high enough degree she struggles in public, although you'd never really be able to tell except she is a bit "odd" I guess.
If I'm understanding right, that would also be 2 commands in git and you even mentioned one of them: "git add -p" to create a new commit with the fix, separating it from the rest of the WIP, then "git rebase -i <old commit>" and use the file it opens to tell git which commits to combine. Save and quit, and git does the rest for you.

There's other functionality in there too, including just straight editing old commits without having to deal with the child commits yourself.
Small discussion at the time (8 points, 22 days ago, 8 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42793629
A problem being NP-hard is one of the two requirements of being in NP-complete (the other being that it's NP). If I remember correctly, problems that are NP-hard without being NP are undecidable, so in contexts like "what problems can we base cryptography on?", it's basically the same as saying NP-complete, since we aren't able to base cryptography on undecidable problems.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NP-hardness
They are US company. Times are such that they must please real president of USA by advertising on his app or face retaliation
Is there any reason the design can’t be adapted to a star drive? Is there not enough clearance between the points on the bit or not enough room for clearance with the extra drill flutes? Is it too flat on the head compared to phillips?
I prefer "Lawless trillionaire oligarchy with neuro-net connected robot militia takes control of the Americas. Thanks Obama".
For a lot of my work (stage set construction, light house work) I use an adapter and extender, which helps in awkward corners. It also has a sleeve to hold screws steady.

Sometimes I will use a drill bit with a hex shank, which is nice for swapping out but more expensive. I usually don't end up replacing them .
The problem seems to be CPU bound, it's got 16GB of memory and memory pressure is low. The CPU is a i7-7820HQ, though I thought that it was interesting that my iPhone XR (Apple A12) scores higher on a synthetic benchmark than my top of the line MacBook Pro from the same time.