skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is not how copyright works with music. There are separate copyrights for written the music (the rights to reproduction of the song) and a particular recording of the song.

If I write a song I own the rights to that song. If I allow Taylor Swift to record it, she owns the rights to her recording of it. She controls how that recording is reproduced, but I can still allow other people to make their own recordings.

So, even though the rights for Bach songs have passed into the public domain, the people who make recording still own the rights to their recordings of the song, just not to the song itself.
Does anyone know if there is any progress on Wayland support? The GitHub issues on the subject are slowly dying.
Videos are the worst. No copy/paste. The only was to go back in the information flow is through a dumb scroller without any semantic addendum. It's a joke.

More importantly, making a video probably takes more time that having a nice write-up about anything.

I am 26, BTW.
If you really need a shortcut then

const $ = (sel, elem = document) => [ ...elem.querySelectorAll(sel) ]

is nicer as you can use CSS selectors.
I suppose every robot cleaner eats loose cables. My Roomba 700 does. And socks :).
The Guide to Guest Blogging – How to Find the Best Opportunities
Sometimes this is our fault - there's a bug with our command line where it doesn't close properly and can steal focus (particularly `tabopen about:addons`). I am sorry about that. We're working on tearing it out and starting again as the command line has lots of problems.

Otherwise, it's usually YouTube. I just only interact with the videos using the mouse (or MPV via `;v`) and make sure to click outside them afterwards.

I do have a trackpoint on all of my keyboards, so I don't really notice having to click the mouse because it's just another keyboard button, so I might not be the most representative person here.
I am talking about some of the biggest and famous crooks in India not just any crook.
Where are you seeing this?
>without any negative thoughts at that time.

You'd be surprised...
The Artificial Intelligence dictionary for beginners
You're forgetting that the whole idea is not to compile the same language better, but to compile different languages (that are supposed to offer better productivity) to have similar performance to C. Obviously, languages such as Javascript or Ruby cannot possibly be compiled AOT with good performance, but even Java relies heavily on virtual dispatch, and a JIT can inline through virtual calls. Languages that don't rely on virtual dispatch as much will benefit less from a JIT.

Today, as we have both AOT and JIT compilers for Java, we can see that the JIT does, indeed, generate better code. By how much depends on your specific use-case.

> lost to poor cache discipline of VMs

What are you referring to? If you're talking about memory layout, then this has nothing to do with the VM and everything to do with the language design. The reason Java has little control over memory layout was that it didn't make much of a difference in the '90s; now it does, so Java is getting control of layout.
Please, see how it works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LrsezfswLSI :D Thanks!!
> If you accidentally send customer data to Google Analytics without their permission, and rectify the issue when it's discovered, you're not going to get slapped with a multi-million dollar fine.

Hopefully. It seems like the law is completely open to the judge's discretion, so for risk assessment purposes it should be assumed that the full fine will be granted, because you can't bank on a lenient judge - especially if you're one of the earliest cases and they decide to make an example of you.
Complaining about the IRS is like complaining about the government’s audacity to build roads. If you don’t like taxes blame congress, the IRS like the police just quietly avoids anarchy.
...assuming there is dirt to be found, I interpreted the parent as saying there would not be any dirt of interest to NSA
It can be hard to avoid if you're renting a space and you can't afford to be picky.
Show me a system that can even come close to approximating “thinking” and remembering/synthesizing info on any of the deeper levels you discussed and I’ll agree. We need to improve the actual technology first before we shape it in an ethical or philosophical way. Otherwise AI will continue to be ever more fine tuned linear regressions from camera feeds stacked and trained into “smart” neural networks.
Ok, let's say that any title made in EU will suffice for every EU member. Still, for every 100 non-EU (basically, US) titles Netflix would need to get 50 EU titles. And I don't think that amount of movies/series/etc produced in US is only twice as big as in EU.
> It turns out pretty much every fuzzer evaluation to date has not been statistically rigorous.

Shall I tell you a not so well hidden secret? Almost nothing published in computer science, let alone in IT security, is statistically rigorous.
Not really missing anything, it's just that on macOS you actually need a vm to run docker. Docker for mac uses HyperKit VM and starts docker containers inside it.

It's mostly the same on windows (you needed hyper-v or virtualbox to run docker) but they are making efforts to run containers natively. Not sure how far they got with that.

In the end if you want the best performance with minimum resource usage you need a Linux OS
I did but a) 57+ is much quicker than 52; b) I couldn't actually get Vimperator to work, so I gave up and used Pale Moon for all my idea stealing needs.
It is human nature. Whenever we have moments of weakness, we tend to blame the "others" because it is easy to do so and makes you feel stronger than you actually are. Same goes with bullies. They are really weak inside and all it takes is one strong person to stand up to them.
How to make up to $8000 per week, form clickbank, using an incredible secret
Developing your knowledge (which you can do by reading articles online) is important but not urgent.
Apple doesn't add the features back.

Third parties implement the feature and then you pay $9-$49 for the software. Sometimes you can add $4-$19 for a software update for every OS update.

It's a great ecosystem for developers.
But a Roomba works when you're not home. I have a Roborock S50 and I tell it to clean when I go to work. When I come back, the floor is clean.
How I Outsmarted a FiveThirtyEight Forecasting Algorithm
3 story house, 2 kids and several rags here - our Roomba changed our lives. It forces you (and the kids) to clean all toys in the evening, it will clean the living room every night and then I carry it to other stories as I see fit. I have also adjusted all our furniture to either sit on the floor or be "roomba tall" - and now I can not imagine how people live with that dust under a sofa or a wardrobe :)
Portability is a great feature for us. Our servers are Linux, our desktops are Windows. I can start up the entire Java stack on my PC if I need to debug something. The C++ components have to run on the Linux boxes.

Of course, I could run the applications on the Linux servers and remote debug, but the round trip time for rebooting and getting back to the same breakpoint is longer with more manual interaction.
Assuming the terminal programs don't 'announce' when they've finished rendering, the only way to this test properly would be a white-box approach, hooking into the code of the various terminal programs, right?
As in, that's why you might not have heard of it.
Surprised to see only 6 mentions of bullshit in this thread.
My company has about half of our services inside Kubernetes, and multiple K8s clusters, so this is a dream come true. We'd already been eyeing Connect as a much simpler service mesh we could use both inside and outside K8S.

It does seem that Hashicorp has been slow to embrace K8S, perhaps in part due to pushing their Nomad scheduler. I'm glad that is changing. Let each product succeed on its own merits and serve the market best without trying to advantage the others.
Not a libertarian myself but I suppose OP is. You do realize that the "roads" argument is probably the worst one you could use against a libertarian? It's basically an in-joke in libertarian circles. It's kind of like quoting the bible as an argument when arguing with an atheist, not very convincing.
"It won't last" is clearly an opinion about whether or not it will last. NOT a value judgement about whether the person wants it to last.

For example "We all die eventually" means "all humans die eventually" NOT "I want all humans dead".

Or in this case the GP is saying that they think that gay sex will be illegal again NOT that they want gay sex to be illegal again.

As someone that personally wants gay sex to be legal myself this is an important consideration. We are fortunate (in the West at least) to live in a fairly liberal society. We have to remember that freedoms have waxed and waned in human history and we should guard against steps which would lead to important freedoms being limited.

I get that this is a very emotive topic but it is important not to jump to conclusions - in fact it is part of the rules of this site to assume good faith.
Just recently https://gitlab.com/gnachman/iterm2/wikis/Metal-Renderer
Depends if you build it from scratch or you use a pre-existing database solution, scrapers etc.
The text looks very nice on my rMBP on the built-in display and absolutely terrible on my attached 2k display.
Things I didn't learn because they 'didn't have enough time to talk about it in the video': the environmental aspects of harvesting this sand.

I am amused when YouTube video presenters claim they didn't have enough time in their film to include a key important aspect. In the days of broadcast TV programmes would have a fixed time slot and some content might have to be edited out or not covered. Rarely did any presenters say 'not enough time' though. But on YouTube where there is 'plenty of time' and a video does not have to be a particular length, people do claim 'not enough time', to make you watch ~10 minutes to learn nothing much beyond how you must like and subscribe to their channel.
I didn't initally understand this from your summary, so trying to rephrase it a bit to how I understand it after glancing over the paper:

The paper's thesis is that most (?) currently claimed advances in fuzzing algorithms were not proven correctly enough (a.k.a. "in a statically rigorous/significant way") to actually be advances. Meaning, they may well have been just random fluctuations. Then, the paper proposes how to correctly compare fuzzers, and what the community needs to be able to do that (e.g. an agreed upon common body of codebases to be fuzzed, a set of known fuzzable bugs in those codebases, minimum fuzzing time, etc.)
It still has to re-initialize the connection when you take it out of airplane mode.
You can also speed up the loading of embeddings by using BPE (byte pair encoding) to segment words into a smaller dictionary of char ngrams, and learning ngram embeddings instead of words.

You can replace a list of 500K words with 50K ngrams, and it also works on unseen words and agglutinative languages such as German. It's interesting that it can both join together frequent words or split into pieces infrequent words, depending on the distribution of characters. Another advantage is that the ngram embedding size is much smaller, thus making it easy to deploy on resource constrained systems such as mobile phones.

Neural Machine Translation of Rare Words with Subword Units

https://arxiv.org/abs/1508.07909a

A Python library for BPE ngrams: sentencepiece

https://github.com/google/sentencepiece
I guess trademarked.
How does this relate to, or compare with, say, BrainOS?

(Please forgive the newbie question. I’m totally completely ignorant about robotics operating systems but interested to learn.)
I do not care about these numbers at all.

How long between key press and character render? That's all I care about. 24 cores and still have lag when I type. My 7mhz Amiga 500 had a more fluid GUI than modern PCs. It's disgusting.
I think you should study history related to gay rights over the last few centuries. Whilst we are currently in a better situation in many western countries the course of change has been anything but a smooth set of improvements.
See also http://structuredprocrastination.com/ and related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10151481
You wrote “non-Patel Muslims”.

And Patel is just a common name, it doesn’t mean you’re in the same tribe. Especially since in the old days tribes were frequently family oriented and religion was a big part of family.

But tribes keep changing. When everyone was immigrating and desperate, they acted as one and helped each other. Now, the successful ones and 2nd generations americans who can stand on their own have become their own tribe. They’re not going to reach out to their 2nd cousins who are poor and don’t know English well.

Now there are new tribes, mostly split along socioeconomic and education lines, regardless of religion.
Yeah, ROS is a very good example of worse being the enemy of good (to mangle some sayings). It's a common framework which does basically everything you'd want to do in a robotic system, with a bunch of useful functionality on top of it, but basically every part of it is incomplete, poorly documented, awkwardly designed, and buggy. However, since there's basically nothing else which addresses the same space, people feel compelled to use it. I know of two robotics projects, one with a pretty substantial budget, which have been basically hamstrung by developing initially on ROS and running headlong into its limitations while being unable or unwilling to pay the cost of moving off of it.
Ive done my bachelor's thesis in 2013 on this. We were working on a robot built for exploration of disaster sites (earthquake, fire, ...).

I built:

1) Virtual camera: The robot was equipped with 6 fixed cameras. You can position virtual camera anywhere in the coordinate space and it constructs it's image with the information from the real cameras.

2) System for semi-automatic external calibration of cameras from LIDAR sensor. External calibration is the process of estimating the position and orientation of the camera. This system was not as precise as calibration using calibration patterns in lab, but it was useful when the robot was in the wild and you wanted to adjust the camera or strap a new camera on it quickly. However, to be frank I am not sure ft the system was ever actually used that way. I left the lab after finishing my thesis.

The ROS ecosystem is reasonably simple to understand and definitely makes things much easier. Apart from having some issues with compatibility between versions and incomplete functionality I remember it as quite a nice platform. On the other hand I have not tried any of it's competitors if there are any.
Dynamically generated code, e.g. proxy classes and aspect pointcuts being inserted into code and then recompiled by the JIT.

And even "just" dynamically loading a library requires recompilation because it will invalidate optimizer assumptions such as devirtualization (part of class hierarchy analysis in hotspot).
Building Ethereum Dapps on iOS with web3.swift
Most styleguides really do benefit from rationales. Just stating something ex cathedra sounds rather patronizing.

Basic example would be the mandatory capitalisation of keywords.

Or why collective nouns instead of plurals? Why file_system and not files? The latter would serve better to avoid the common "file_" prefix of the tables, never mind that "file system" is ambiguous.

As for EAV, the first question isn't "what other product should I use for this" but whether stuff is really schema-less in the first place. For some kind of reason, people are really scared of defining new tables and views or extending existing ones… (Only place where I personally ever had problems with that was with a very enterprisey structure and strict DBAs. ITIL requests for every DDL)
Used (and enjoyed it) -- just wish it were in Debian Stable (or backports) already.
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Got Excel?
https://superuser.com/questions/420635/how-do-i-join-two-wor...
Whales are made of atoms that we can put to other uses. Our atoms are just as old (mostly) as theirs.
Excuse me, I wasn't addressing whether or not India protected the rights of transgender people. I was pointing out that until yesterday, gay sex in India was actually _illegal_, yet there was no ban on traveling there for California state employees. Which seems horribly hypocritical and basically an exercise in virtue signaling.
You're comparing your accomplishments to the rest of society. If you feel like you haven't used your last two decades appropriately, and feel like you could really use a couple centuries, remember that if that were the case, everyone else would probably have the same lifespan, and you'd be back to the same position you are now, comparing yourself to others.
According to the BBC:

>The court said other aspects of section 377 dealing with unnatural sex with animals and children would remain in force.
Bitcoin Is in Freefall, Dragging Ethereum and Ripple with It
"91?" Beg your pardon, but this computer guy was in his fifties. 0x51 to be precise.
Inovation is not dying in Europe. Just the bubble is not growing at a rate like it is in SV. What inovations have therenos or uber made? Yet they are or where worth billions.
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Although the QIEX exchange is listed for free, the project review criteria are complete and strict. Welcome to recommend excellent projects to us. Bd@iex.im
Well, he did become who he is exactly because of similar German regulations.
>None of life's decisions (save maybe jumping off a bridge) are anywhere near as irreversible

and making children
Yes, in my opinion it still would be uncivil as per my above comment:

> He's telling the OP to go and read up on various books with the implication that they haven't read anything on the topic.

that to me is disrespectful. But the whole tone of the comment was dismissive, so changing the first part makes it less so, but not entirely.
There is an add-on for Firefox to autoload the non-AMP version of any website, IIRC
Quotes make keyword3 a requirement
From what I can gather from the results, st is among the faster ones when tested on linux.
"the idea of targeting a small/limited market is flawed IMO."

Why? If the market is not 'interesting', the less likely it is to enter the killzone of the large incumbents. Getting a large share of small market is still real business. A relatively small market does not mean the market could not sustain a business or two...
Meditation is a word that doesn't mean anything in particular. Mindfulness meditation is a branding, that has to do with the practice of awareness and concentration techniques.

That isn't by itself enough to effectively regulate emotion in oneself. You need to cultivate the habit of checking on yourself (how am I? right now? and just before?), understanding what is needed and making the adjustment. All three parts have to fire, or it won't work.

Mindfulness is the first part, awareness is the second, but then you need to actually go ahead and change how you feel, and for that you'll need some breathing exercise or medication. Eating right and exercising helps a lot with this.
Don’t forget that the 12.4% is capped at about $130k of income. Social security would be able to offer much more than just poverty line benefits by removing the cap.
A famous quote by Knuth comes to mind...

Fast code is often unreadable or unmaintainable, software should be written with it's lifespan in mind. That's not an invitation to write slow code, but microoptimizations can be a disatrous temptation (Especially when writing low level code). Compilers are pretty fucking good these days so I think trusting them can be very helpful.

How can you know if you don't measure?
Grab framebuffer at refresh rate and measure the time until your end-of-test marker appears in the FB.
Just a note: In the former GDR it was legal since its inception in 1949. It was only illegal in West Germany.
I agree with your point (based on my travels), but it would be nice if you could elaborate on what the connection to AMP is. Same kind of market dominance with potential abuse?
When the terminal is too slow, the producer is throttled. This is called flow control, which is implemented by putting the consumer to sleep when the buffer from the producer to the consumer terminal is full. No backup program should fail because the terminal is to slow.
Using the hammer already in my hand, I would write a small R script to do the joins.

Example script:

library(tidyverse)
old = read_tsv("path/to/old/db.tsv")
new = read_tsv("path/to/new/db.tsv")
deleted = anti_join(old, new)
new = anti_join(new, old, by = "id")
unchanged = semi_join(old, new)
changed = semi_join(new, old, by = "id") %>%
anti_join(unchanged)
Many of your comments are shallow one-liners. Could we please ask you to improve?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The concept of only a few deciding on societal mores, which we also saw in the US, should be seen as a real problem, even if you agree with the position of the "black-robed tyrants"...

A vigorous debate in society, which should have occurred, has been short-circuited.
Could you please provide more details on the speed issues with tmux?
I don't know BrainOS, but the most obvious difference is that ROS is open source, so you can prototype or tinker with it easily. BrainOS seems to be a totally closed solution, and details are sparse on what it actually runs and does.

ROS has a BSD license, so it is even possible that BrainOS is actually using some ROS package or resources. After a quick look, most SW positions at BrainOS mentions than having a prior experience with ROS is a plus.
That's the point though, everyone in the NBA is extremely selected for height, and since we see him in the context of other NBA players we lose sight of how extreme this selection is and focused on traits that aren't particularly selected for, even if those traits are unique once you get past the previous selection
Well, that just isn't happening and hasn't happened for years. So someone stepping up to define a standard focused on performance is a good thing in principle. You also need incentives for that standard to get adopted. Of course google shouldn't be the only player here, others should participate in this too.
Yes, LLVM has analysis passes which you could do this with. However, just profiling the code is usually goood enough (It's usually pretty obvious where the problem-code e.g. Something blocking from the hardware)

It is worth pointing out that, currently, compilers can basically only do what they're told to do (Like a state machine) so this kind of stuff would be unlikely given that the effort with either be wasted or only part of a larger program (Just optimize it away).
Sounds great, but unless they offer a model with no internet connectivity it'll be a no from me. I've got an older Roomba that only has 802.15.4 and IR connectivity, with no cameras. That feels a lot safer.
> I assume the original poster didn't mean "subsidies" as financial assistance
I, obviously, have no idea what original poster meant but forcing streaming services to buy local titles is, basically, financial assistance.