skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I did not. I "went after someone" because they have willingly contributed to atrocities. I don't think you should be doing business with people related to the al-Jolani or UAE regimes either, and if you do business in those territories it should be in support of resistance movements.

If you are israeli and support the state of Israel, well, yeah, then I think people ought to try and make you uncomfortable until you stop.

The palestinian indigeneity is much broader than the arabic language. There is no "Jewish people's claim", there is a zionist claim, i.e. a claim from a movement that mostly consists of christians, unless enough hindus have come to support it to outnumber them. Most of the foreign funding would still be from christians, I think. Either way, the territorial claims have little basis in either history or religion, it's an entirely modern idea that fused british and zionist colonial ambitions in the region with antisemitism, and later was inherited by the US.

You have a very colonial outlook, by the way. You look at this and think of people as "Arab", as if the people displaced by Israel that got their homes and homelands eradicated would be the same as people in Morocco or Sudan. It's fine to just drive them away and murder them, because something something Judea, and the empire needs a military presence to offset challenges to its oil extraction.

The zionists brought terrorism to the region and invented parts of modern terrorist tactics, things like market bombings. Palestinians have compromised, while the state of Israel has refused to and systematically murders its negotiating partners and attacks other neighbouring countries. The palestinians got nothing for their compromises, while Hamas has had some success with armed resistance, which, under occupation, is a right.

Israel mainly attacks palestinian civilians, while palestinian militants have for decades tried to avoid civilian harm. This is why the suicide bombings stopped, for example. Israel is also not a democracy, and is illegitimate on this fact alone.

I think the US is severely chauvinist as well. That "female prime minister" infamously said that she could never forgive the palestinians for resisting displacement and murder, and thus "force" the zionists to murder palestinian children.

The zionist occupations are atrocious and criminal. This isn't a grey zone, it's clear from international law and basic morality. You don't get to eradicate people and societies in this way. It was wrong when the russians did it to the circassians, it's wrong when christians and jews do it to the palestinians and lebanese. There are no excuses, and can be no excuses.
got it, so inference in llama.cpp server won't actually get me any audio directly
But core to ADHD: people have trouble visualizing the task they plan to do. Like neurotypical people can instantly imagine a sandwich when they make a sandwich. Some people can't and rely on past habits: make a slice of bread, then add peanut butter, then the other slice, then add jam, and glue them together.

So you want something that lets people see the big picture and the parts.

The other bit is lack of dopamine. This is where Habitica and similar apps come in. It has to be fun and content has to be basically infinite.

And then schedules to deal with hyperfocus. Have blocks of time throughout the day for work, family, projects, reading. Then it should pull tasks from the associated lists into these. A little more planning and it can even estimate when you'll finish reading that book or do that module. Or whether you need to request more time for that deadline or drop something.

On top of that, I'd like to do a personal retro module. Did I have a good day? Were lots of tasks rescheduled? Have a little journal.
Sir, this is an Englishman writing; he‘s obviously taking the piss.
Less than a minute to install deploy and use. Could not be easier, well done.

Simple and strait forward is always a winner.
It is bad in the sense we need to reach out for external libraries to avoid manually writing all the boilerplate with handling errors, and any async runtime works, as long as it is tokio.
No they don’t. They build latrines and that is their toilet which they certainly do not sleep in. They cover themselves in mud because it acts as sun block and helps against certain pests. The rooting is either to sort out the land or literally looking for roots, truffles and other things to eat.
Happy this was thought out! Still everything in one tool, but glad modularity was truly considered.

> Except for Windows.

Of course POSIX portability doesn't apply to OSes which intentionally ignore it. I think I have another flame appreciating guy on the other side of the conversation =)
Funny that this article also makes the incorrect link between defense and preparing for war and "not having peace".
This seems like a fun way to monetize the platform, especially if they aren’t running ads.

I’d imagine it’s easier convincing people to buy fun swag than to persuade people to sign up for a subscription tier or throw money into a donation jar.
My initial assumption before clicking was that it was about the Earth's slowing rotation, and my thought was "not very".
That actually seemed reasonable when I hit it, because you can easily accidentally have an action triggered on commit that makes a new commit, ending up in an infinite loop.

The workaround is to use a token tied to you instead of GitHub Actions, so you get charged (or run out of quota).
Didn't he just copy hot or not but for college girls he was physically located near?

https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2003/11/4/hot-or-not-webs...

Also, weird to see the generic term "facebook" used in that 2003 Harvard news article.
> That is kind of the central idea of democracy.

What you are describing here, are the requirements. The implementation, is usually, much, much different.
And a count of historical CVEs in its transitive graph.
Oh, I learned from the graphs that today, March 20, seems to be peak at Additional minutes of daylight we get.

And that everywhere on the planet there is even split between day/night 12h/12h
It's a thing when 5V1A phone chargers were popular
I would, if the friction of having to manually add it is removed (maybe through a browser extension? Most subscriptions are made on a computer IMO).
> a defer in an if-block executes instantly, so you cannot conditionally defer anymore.

Of course you can, using ?: (or && and || if you prefer), just like any other case where you want an expression rather than a statement. Or simply using the non-block form of if. (Some stupid autoformatters or tech leads insert extraneous braces, but you should be avoiding those already).
You're repeating the same information as in the comment I'm replying to.

The surveillance laws, no matter how often you repeat the word "draconian", are irrelevant because…

Email isn't safe, and most of your email probably ends up on Google's or Microsoft's servers anyway, in which case US companies can be coerced by the US government to give them everything they have, while not being able to tell the public about it. And they do just that, a fact that came to light with Snowden's revelations. Australia cannot be worse than the US.

For emails, the government surveillance is irrelevant, as it happens anyway. And solutions like Proton Email are just privacy theatre that also happen to interact poorly with established standards (e.g., SMTP, IMAP).

I also fear Australia much less than I fear the US these days. I have always feared the US, especially due to their massive security apparatus, but at least I considered them valuable allies. These days we'll just add some extra fear points due to the techno-fascists in charge, voted-in by the people with a popular vote.

Whenever I see such comments on popular forums, such as HN, I lose faith in humanity a little, either because people don't think about the threat model (this being vibes-based) or the consequences of boycotting the underdogs, or because they are disingenuous about it.

Fastmail is a fine service, built and operated by trustworthy people, which also contribute to standards (e.g. JMAP) and to open source. A service that's also not monetized by ad-tech, unlike what the Big Tech email services are doing.
Russia and the US are actually not that different. https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/5050/russia-and-the-us-have...
Well, seniors in Vancouver can go for 160k/year (cad), still low for the cost of life, but better.
180 for lead is possible too. Over that I don't know.
After years of trial and error our team has come to the same conclusion. I know some people might consider this insanity, but we actually run all of our scripts as a separate C# CLI application (The main application is a C# web server). Effectively no bash scripts, except as the entry point here and there. The build step and passing the executable around is a small price to pay for the gain in static type checking, being able to pull in libraries as needed, and knowing that our CI is not going to down because someone made a dumb typo somewhere.

The other thing I would add is consider passing in all environment variables as args. This makes it easy to see what dependencies the script actually needs, and has the bonus of being even more portable.
Whenever possible I now just use GitHub actions as a thin wrapper around a Makefile and this has improved my experience with it a lot. The Makefile takes care of installing all necessary dependencies and runs the relevant build/Test commands. This also enables me to test that stuff locally again without the long feedback loop mentioned in other comments in this thread.
I haven't looked too much into how sharing workflows works, but isn't the use of shared GitHub workflows (from outside your org) a little dangerous? I get it, we use other people's code all the time. Some we trust more (ISO of a Linux OS with SHA) and others we trust a little less even if it comes from a verified source with GPG, because we know that supply chain attacks can happen.

Every time someone introduced a new way to use someone else's shared magic I feel nervous about using it. Like GitHub Actions. Perhaps it's time for me to dig into them a bit more and try to understand if/how they're safe to use. But I seem to remember just a few days ago someone mentioning a GitHub action getting hijacked?
You can build the first pipeline with oneliners, but as long as you want to keep optimizing the pipelines, the yaml code will keep piling up with CI vendor's specific approaches to job selection, env variable delivery, caching, output sharing between jobs and so on.
...explains a lot of things about the current state of the JavaScript, Python, Rust and Go ecosystems.

Here, FTFY.

IOW, having a package manager in your programming language is a boon and a curse, but more of a latter. People just add a single line to their dependency list, and pull in the literal world. As long as their code runs the way it should, nobody, I mean, nobody cares.

This is a huge problem.
Software engineer thrives on iteration speed. Things have to change, if your pipeline is difficult to change it will cost you.
> In most democracies there are rules about being fair in terms of issuing permits and a court system where you can sue if they aren't fair in issuing permits.

But this does not guarantee that you will get a permit.
I guess it's possible. But I also don't really have anything to ignore....? I genuinely never have an issue; it builds code, every time.

I commit code, push it, wait 45 seconds, it syncs to AWS, then all my sites periodically ping the S3 bucket for any changes, and download any new items. It's one of the most reliable pieces of my entire stack. It's comically consistent, compared to anything I try building for a mobile app or pushing to a mobile app store.

I look forward to opening my IDE to push code to the Actions for my web app, and I dread the build pipeline for a mobile app.
SARLink: Earth to Orbit Backscatter Connectivity Using Synthetic Aperture Radar
In my country every kid had to do some internship as a teen (from school), I remember carrying half a ton of tiles into the third floor with no elevator while my collegues told me about doing nothing in their boring office jobs.

At least I learned how to lay tiles in bathrooms.

It wasn't as if I didn't plan to study before, but this gave me some respect for those doing that kind of construction work. It was hard, but mentally it was harder to work with troubled kids.
Electron apps are often acting like there is no OS/DE context.
With some effort it’s possible to bend zsh to any workflow, but there’s a lot to be said for having sane defaults.

The other value add for alternative shells like my own is better support in the language for handling structured data (is not treat everything as a dumb byte stream).

Ultimately though, productivity is all about familiarity and if you’re also super efficient in zsh then I’m not going to try and convince you that some shiny new tool is better.
> I admit for a welfare-conscious consumer it's not easy to sift through all the noise by doing actual research

Case in point, the first result I find on Certified Humane egg brands, is paywalled

https://www.ethicalconsumer.org/food-drink/shopping-guide/eg...
$3k for This? Nvidia's DGX Spark Faces Tough Competition
SoftBank expands AI portfolio with $6.5B Ampere deal
How is it "racist"?! It's merely factual. Just before the holocaust, ~85% of Jews in the world were Ashkenazi Jews. The percentage among Jewish immigrants to America is even higher. That doesn't make the culture of Jews from other communities less valuable or worthy of appreciation, but it makes it less relevant for this particular sub-discussion.
Not an answer to your question, but I have been bootstrapping a company and used domain experts as contractors, some of which I’m hoping to turn into full time offers.

I’ve approached them exclusively by looking for the exact kind of experience I need on github: this way I know they can deliver what I’m looking for.

This approach means there’s no need for an interview and the person starts getting paid from the first minute of work once they accept short cold email.

So far these have been the creators of small specific projects, under 100 github stars. Not world-class revolutionary, but of significantly higher quality than college coursework and a lot more polished and finished than any of my spare time side projects.

I wouldn’t encourage anyone to count on this for finding employment though - traditional methods are far more likely to land you a job or contracting work by many, many orders of magnitude.
> It absolutely does not matter what language this tool is written in. That goes for any tool.

Eh, there are a lot of tools where it actually does kind of matter. I suspect for a lot of invocations of tools like `fd` and `rg`, they'll be done before an equivalent written in java has even had its JVM spin fully up.

There's _tons_ of Java software, but it somehow never managed to make a dent in the CLI space.

> To me, there is no reason to ever use “find”. If I’m on a new system, I just install fd and carry on.

I guess I should finally have a look at how to replace my `find $path -name "*.$ext" -exec nvim {} +` habit … turns out it's `fd -e $ext -X "nvim" "" $path`
Same. I'd been using Gitlab for a few years when Actions came out. Looked at it and thought, wow that's weird, but gave it the benefit of the doubt as it's just different, surely it would make sense eventually. Well no, it doesn't make sense, and seeing all the shocked Pikachu at the action compromise the other day was amusing.
I really hope someone displaces quickbooks -- I was hoping someone would build one on top of Rocicorp Zero Sync!

This looks like a great start. More pricing transparency would be good. A lot of smb, mine included, might not fit in starter, but also can't/won't spend more than we're spending with qb.
Jury Orders Greenpeace to Pay Pipeline Company More Than $660M
By "had a hand in causing" do you mean "they should have prevented it", or do you just mean "they were involved in the causation"? Because sometimes you're forced to do things you know are wrong, because that's what other people are making you do, and in that case you still "have a hand" in causing.
> Passion and interest don't really come across ...

What an oblivious statement made by your actual reviewer!
This would be super interesting as an open-core company. In particular, we would want direct access to the underlying SQL database and the ability to customize the code directly.
I'm not pretending that there's no distinction. I'm explicitly questioning the extent to which it exists as well as the relevance of drawing such a distinction in the stated context.

> Function pointer addresses are not meant to be shared

Actually I'm pretty sure that's their entire purpose.

> they hold 0 semantic meaning or utility outside a process boundary (modulo kernel).

Sure, but ASLR is meant to defend against an attacker acting within the process boundary so I don't see the relevance.

How the system built by the programmer functions in the face of an adversary is what's relevant (at least it seems to me). Why should the intent of the manufacturer necessarily have a bearing on how I use the tool? I cannot accept that as a determining factor of whether something qualifies as security by obscurity.

If the expectation is that an attacker is unable to snoop any of the relevant network hops then why does it matter that the address is embedded in plaintext in the packets? I don't think it's enough to say "it was meant to be public". The traffic on (for example) my wired LAN is certainly not public. If I'm not designing a system to defend against adversaries on my LAN then why should plaintext on my LAN be relevant to the analysis of the thing I produced?

Conversely, if I'm designing a system to defend against an adversary that has physical access to the memory bus on my motherboard then it matters not at all whether the manufacturer of the board intended for someone to attach probes to the traces.
Regardless of whether the content is offensive or not, I find the idea of a government agency policing this to be unacceptable. Violating free speech principles for content that might be objectifying is just weird moral policing.
No. Let twitter burn and be forgotten.
This is simply not true. SpaceX is today one of many space companies pushing the boundaries.

There is also Rocket Lab, Stoke Space and Blue Origin.
> As the first technique for passively sending information bits from the ground to a SAR satellite — and with some SAR systems offering open-access data — this system could enable anyone to send information without expensive licenses or subscriptions. Thus, it provides an accessible way of sending messages in areas without connectivity or in censored environments where active radio transmissions cannot be used. Furthermore, SARLink requires no modification of the satellite infrastructure.. We demonstrate our system using the European Space Agency (ESA) satellite Sentinel-1A, as the data is freely available and the system regularly images all the land on Earth.
An Executive Order issued will eliminate funding for Library Services
> I know some people might consider this insanity

Some people here still can’t believe YAML is used for not only configuration, but complex code like optimized CI pipelines. This is insane. You’re actually introducing much needed sanity into the process by admitting that a real programming language is the tool to use here.

I can’t imagine the cognitive dissonance Lisp folks have when dealing with this madness, not being one myself.
If you run the `gguf_orpheus.py` file in that repository, it will capture the audio tokens and convert them to a .wav file. With a little more work, you can feed the streaming audio directly using `sounddevice` and `OutputStream`

On a Nvidia 4090, it's producing:

prompt eval time = 17.93 ms / 24 tokens ( 0.75 ms per token, 1338.39 tokens per second)

eval time = 2382.95 ms / 421 tokens ( 5.66 ms per token, 176.67 tokens per second)

total time = 2400.89 ms / 445 tokens

*A Correction to the llama.cpp server command above, there are 29 layers so it should read "-ngl 29" to load all the layers to the GPU.
And then you finally find yourself on the other side of the window, only years later to think only about being back on the ground once again. Nostalgia, wisdom, or just humanity's constant search for something different - even if just leads you in a circle.
Seems like they're not available to non-students, but I'm happy to be proven wrong
> pipelines can run locally on a developer machine as well (as much as possible at least)

Facts.

However I’ll go a step further and say “only implement your logic in a tool that has a debugger”.

YAML is the worse. But shell scripts are second worst. Use a real language.
Go's multiple return values and (Go) types
I built a news aggregator with 137 sources and AI trend analysis
Yes, I can provide information about ZoomSearch.org. ZoomSearch AI is a free, AI-powered trend engine that delivers accurate, trusted, and real-time answers by aggregating data from 137 sources. It offers features such as trend analysis, search capabilities, and knowledge discovery, all accessible at no cost.
> RPM copy on write uses reflinking capabilities in btrfs

Why not in XFS?
Just pick a position you feel strongly about and imagine how your world would change if it was false. How your relationships would change. How stupid your previous statements would be.

Pick anything. Climate change is a big one. I would definitely have to eat some chaff if it was shown to be false personally.
> I'm shocked that not one single article I've found mentioned this incredibly obvious fact.

The search engines are crap. There was a story some years ago where Amazon employees from an Eastern European country were actually listening to your Alexa and sent the relevant commands back to the device.
You can apply dynamic env to other jobs by exporting an env file as a dotenv artifact. So first job creates a dotenv file and export it as artifact. Second depends on the first so it can consume the artifact. https://docs.gitlab.com/ci/yaml/artifacts_reports/#artifacts...