skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN? You've been doing it a ton lately. It's not what this site is for. As you know, we ban accounts that do it.

Of course, it's cheap to create a new account, because we want HN to be open to newcomers. But why abuse that, when you could contribute to not destroying the ecosystem instead? I'm sure you wouldn't drop lit matches in a dry forest, or litter in a city park, or dump motor oil in a mountain lake. Please stop being that sort of person here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
No - the Mach Loop is in Wales. Although as the jet flys, they're not far off - so it's common to do lowfly training missions that include both. The loop has a number of aviation enthusiasts who reside there. They'll hear jet noise (or listen on the radio...), then call their friends, get out of their houses, and watch / snap pics of the planes.
You sure about that? You aren't allowed to read it outside of the license attached to it. Downloading pirated source code, reading it, and then typing it out from memory doesn't magically give you a right to use it in any way. I would argue the licenses attached to most copyrighted code are being violated the moment the code is scraped and replicated without permission.
There's other differences between Poland and the United States, but only some of them are things you can vote on.
This is "half those things are done under the police department". Defunding the police department would prevent this.

If you want to hire social workers, which is a good idea, say that instead.
That's still a dream in Vancouver. I wish I could do that here.
I can't tell if this is an advertisement for "NPQG Corporation" or just Time Cube with better web design.

Protip for spotting relativity cranks: if the number of mentions of "aether" exceeds the number of equations, it's a crank.
To ignore the relation between homelessness, the high cost of housing, the gentrification as tech people like to live authentic and the absolute lack of building, and to pretend its welfare and the lack of guns is just blindness.

People in SF have to either kick the tech companies out, or allow a massive amount of high density housing in.
Why is your default that the road belongs to the car in the first place? Why should people need to stick to limited spaces 'designated' for them? How do you think we manage it in the UK without these laws and why do you think our road-death rate is lower?
I really wish that you explained how to stop the execution. especially when you mentioned the "20 goto 10" example. Also, if possible, please support Ctrl+C to break too (maybe this isn't a good idea because it's used for copy-to-clipboard). I expected the editor works in a standard way (e.g. going back to the end of the previous line by hitting the left arrow at the beginning of a line) but it didn't, so a quick key binding table would be nice.
Thanks for sharing!
Rural Alabama had them semi-frequently in the late 70s and early 80s. Not sure where the fighters came from, perhaps Maxwell AFB had a training wing at that time. As far as I know, it never broke anything but it sure would rattle your dental work.
I don't think that has anything to do with happiness but it has everything to do with unhappiness.
Could they also prevent it from being made by competitors and then refuse to distribute it in those countries? If not denying it to those countries at least delaying it in bureaucracy?
That's just words for you... Intellectual property isn't property, at least not a full-blown one.

http://www.av8n.com/physics/weird-terminology.htm
I was literally checking if somebody had posted this as it came to mind immediately.
Burden of proof is you. It's not my job to do your research for you. You asked the question, challenging accepted theory, look up the answer.
AFAIK they do allow enforcement of criminal warrants for anything violent. They also don't and can't prevent federal agents from doing anything. They just don't actively cooperate or enforce immigration law with their own police. Also worth noting that they adopted sanctuary status in 1989 which preceded their massive rise in prosperity. It seems unlikely to be a factor in problems of the last 5 years.
The asshole yelling is the one with the ego and vanity problem.
Or transfer payments like we do in Canada.
You are already seeing the result of this multi-year experiment. At what point does one lift the veil from his/her eyes? Does the entire city need to become a no-go zone?

It won't take long.
SaaS is so totally worth it and is hardly the problem in this case. Though the Internet connectivity and auto-updating is getting notably untrustworthy.
My cat absolutely gets into a flow state when something triggers her to groom herself fully. Other than significant external pressure to stop (getting picked up and/or prevented from grooming) she will persist in grooming even if it isn't herself: my arm if I picked her up, a blanket if I relocate her, the air for a few seconds until she breaks out of the "loop".
Totally irrelevant, but a related fact in this vein: I recently learned "尻" via WaniKani (a popular SRS system to help learn kanji), and the mnemonic they used to help you remember the reading of this kanji/vocabulary (お尻) is now inspired on Apple's Siri:

https://www.wanikani.com/kanji/%E5%B0%BB

> Now that you have nine flags inside your butt, you have to get them out. But, you don't know how to. So you ask Siri (しり — shi-ri), "how do I get nine flags out of my butt?"

(Note: The kanji is composed of the radicals "nine" and "flag", which is how they get to "nine flags".)

(Note: WaniKani's mnemonics are very often somewhat non-sensical slightly entertaining stories in the same style as this one. Very normal.)
If code that is covered by the GPL is mixed with non-GPL by Copilot, what happens then? What license is the Copiloted code covered under?
The theory is that if people like you are forced to see the homeless you’ll be more willing to fund helping them. Tuck those homeless into shelters and you’ll forget.

The problem is people with options leave. They might be willing to help but not at the cost of their own children.

The thing 2020 taught me is 90% of the population considers me an acceptable sacrifice. I’m going to have to live with that now and act accordingly.
People from other countries do not get welfare in the USA. that is a myth. The problem with 'SF' is people flocking from conservative areas in the US that have solved their homeless problem by literally bussing people to SF. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2017/dec/...
The republican brand is associated with racism and declining to govern. They cannot win in the Bay Area.

I’m unclear what policies they’d bring except more bashing in homeless skulls?
Reading about opposition to multi-family housing reminds me of opposition to nuclear energy.

Regulations for both are substantially higher than those imposed on the conventional choice, making them more expensive in through self-fulfilling prophecies.

Additionally, having stopped working on them for 40 years means that the US is completely clueless about building them in an effective manner. Thus, the populace and even planners feel like the only choice is 50 year old infrastructure solutions. This also means that secondary ecosystems have developed with assumptions of the conventional choice, rendering the alternatives unable to take advantage of these secondary ecosystems.

Lastly, somehow arguments around both end up appearing far more ideological than scientific. Now, I am squarely on the nuclear/multi-family side of things, but it is particularly difficult to find consensus within the community on it.
I see lots of comments blaming MS about this turn of events. I think this project has been going on pre-MS.

But what did we expect from GitHub....MS or not? This was an obvious survival mechanism for GitHub sans MS. All that coding data there? Let's turn machine learning or AI onto that and make something.

And if MS were treating GitHub as an "at arms length" corporate entity so as to NOT to upset the opensource/free software community (because MS) then the blame lies fair and square with the management of GitHub.
Besides, acts like this normalize moral and ethical rot. Do you want your kids to witness this behavior week in / week out? What do you think this does to their development? I took my family out of that cesspit years ago, when my little girl starting asking uncomfortable questions stemming from witnessing this sort of behavior.
Please don't break the site guidelines by going on about downvoting like that. It just invites more downvotes—this time, correct ones, however unfair they were in the first place.

It's true that bad downvotes occur, but it's also true that fair-minded users give corrective upvotes to reverse them: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor.... This would have been a perfect case for that, if you hadn't spoiled the post by venting about downvotes. It's true that they can be annoying sometimes, but that's not a good reason to make the thread worse.
Here's stats on violent crime in the US:

https://ucr.fbi.gov/crime-in-the-u.s/2019/crime-in-the-u.s.-...
This comes off more as a marketing blog post to me than an objective evaluation. I don’t understand why dynamoDB was not included as a technology for comparison as it is well suited for these types of scenarios.
You should look in to the defund proposals, then, because that's what they're typically advocating; moving these responsibilities (and their funding) out of the police department.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defund_the_police

> "Defund the police" is a slogan that supports divesting funds from police departments and reallocating them to non-policing forms of public safety and community support, such as social services, youth services, housing, education, healthcare and other community resources.
Kind of a tangent but this made me think: is there a market for (or reason why it isn't common to) selling access to source code? I assume the primary barrier is the assumption of "piracy" or redistributing the code once somebody has purchased access, but is there anything else I'm missing?
The small towns literally bus or have the police drop off homeless into big cities so they don't have to pay for it. In Santa Cruz, there are tonnes of homeless. 10 miles away in Scotts Valley there are no visible homeless, that's because Scotts valley PD picks up homeless and drops them off in Santa Cruz.
Might also enable more frequent but smaller trucks, which also would enable more point to point movement of goods and less of a hub and spoke model.
> Ohnishi started Jobs off with flounder sushi, then squid and shrimp...he served toro, the fatty part of tuna

Was Steve Jobs not a vegetarian?
Its The Guardian, don't expect any decent information there, but rather expect the current agenda. Probably, that overpriced vaccination anecdote was inserted to battle so called vaccine hesitation.

«Hurry up, even dead Brunnen-G are getting their shot!»
I'd love to see a source for this, never heard this before. In modern Greek it'd be "μπε μπε". With the μ + π giving the b sound.

However your example is interesting because sheep make an "eee" sound like in "men" and not an "i" sound like in "flight", which I think is kind of how the erasmian pronunciation says it should be.

In modern Greek "αί" is one vowel sound "e" like in "men". I really don't like the erasmian pronunciation of ancient Greek - it seems strange that vowels should change so drastically across time when for example Spanish and modern Greek have exactly the same vowels.
Working from home now, there's nothing I miss less than my twice daily walk through a transit station that absolutely reeks of piss INSIDE from all the homeless folks that spend their time there. I feel sorry for the poor fare collectors that have to spend their days working in that environment.
> It really depends on the project, or put it another way, the ROI. Then core protocols of a storage system or an OS kernel will benefit from formal methods, but I’m not sure a CRUD app will.

I've seen people successfully use formal methods on CRUD apps! The trick is to use more lightweight stuff that gets you some benefit without taking as much time. For example, modeling out the problem domain elements and seeing if there's any pathological cases you need to worry about. This is a particularly good use case for Alloy, since it can make visualizations.
The republicans would do what they normally do with homeless, they ship them to a different city. SF should put its homeless on buses to rural Texas, but they'd all just end up being moved to Austin by the local police.
You're mixing up defund with abolition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defund_the_police

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Police_abolition_movement
> The thing 2020 taught me is 90% of the population considers me an acceptable sacrifice. I’m going to have to live with that now and act accordingly.

what?
This article slightly misunderstands key details from the akamai blog post[1].

>Akamai experienced an outage for one of its Prolexic DDoS services (Routed 3.0) starting at 4:20 AM UTC.

Prolexic "Routed 3.0" is not a CDN product, and is generally separate from Akamai's other services (CDN, DNS). It is a layer 3 DDOS scrubbing product that works by advertising BGP routes for customer IP addresses filtering out attack traffic, and then routes the traffic to the real destination over GRE tunnels.[2]

This explains why the customers effected were only customers who are "always on" like banks, who are wary of using a layer-7 CDNs because they don't want someone else terminating their TLS connections. Prolexic doesn't make your site faster, it makes it slower.

In AWS terms: the issue was with "Shield" not with "Cloudfront". If Akamai's actual CDN went down, the impact would have been larger than Fastly's outage.

[1]: https://blogs.akamai.com/2021/06/akamai-provides-prolexic-dd...

[2]: https://www.akamai.com/us/en/multimedia/documents/product-br...
> It is a complete non-sequitur.

I disagree because of the hierarchy of needs. Having LGBTQ rights is great, but safety and security comes before that.
Ah right, I honestly did not know!

Still, if you come across some published source code that does not appear to be licensed and does not specifically define itself as being "Open Source" as defined by the "Open Source Initiative", copyright law applies and you're not allowed to just take it and use it.

GitHub specifically uses the words "source code from publicly available sources" when talking about what they used to train their model on.

As far as I'm aware public code repos aren't by default "Open Source" as defined by the "Open Source Initiative".
Unless he codes probably just cultural fit type stuff.
Almost certainly not. The genome is not the only information you need. You also need the gestation environment. It’s kind of like trying to compile gcc from source without a working gcc.
thanks Hollywood...
If we ever figure out a way to make caron nanotube transistors in volume, expect another 50 years of Moore's law.
> SF residents believe that restorative justice will eventually win in the end, so we should cheer for them to follow through with this experiment.

Doesn't restorative justice usually involve restoration, though? As in, making victims "whole" by paying them fair compensation for the harm they've incurred? How often does that happen in SF?
Whole lotta assumptions here. The biggest one is "Greater police presence is an excellent deterrent for homeless misbehavior and crime."

So much of what you said is, honestly, what a lot of homeless people need to do, just to survive. When you don't have safe, ready access to bathrooms, you go outside. When you don't have a job and can't get money, you steal to eat. When you are subject to this misery for long enough, you stop caring about what polite society cares about.

Police presence sure does deter this behaviour, but only where police are present. It doesn't _stop_ this behaviour, because it can't. Cops can't fix homelessness, they can only move it along somewhere else, turn it into some other neighborhood's problem.

If you really want to fix the problem, look at you and me. We don't crap outside, we don't steal, we're not making neighborhoods scary and dangerous (I assume). And why? Because our basic needs are met. We have food, water, shelter, sanitation, entertainment, employment. If you really want to fix the problem, THAT'S the problem you fix. Sadly, social programs for the homeless ("handouts") aren't nearly so politically popular as spending that money on policing, the legal system, and the prison system, despite being many orders more efficient.
>The theory is that if people like you are forced to see the homeless you’ll be more willing to fund helping them.

Whose theory is this?

Also, why do you think fighting homelessness is just a function of funding? What if activists and the solutions they propose actually exacerbate the problem.
> I also have literally NEVER heard a good argument for keeping the full commit history (with WIP commits, etc.).

Maybe their company ranks employees by number of commits?
I agree that addressing underlying causes would reduce those problems but it would take decades even if we went all in on fixing those things. What exactly do we do about them in the mean time?
The poem they combined the song with to create the anthem:

Doug Claytor Recites 'Defense of Fort McHenry'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=68ZtMKGlP2E
Don’t homeless shelters help the homeless… by giving them shelter?
Innovation can take place so long as the right people are getting their deserved royalties. In this case, anyone whose code was used in the training set should get a lifetime royalty.
> As a human, I am allowed to read copyrighted code and learn from it. An AI should be allowed to do the same thing.

This is a non-sequitur. Why should it?

> And nobody cares if my ten-line "how to invert a binary tree" snippet is the same as someone else's.

Are you going to make up a rule for every length and type of code? What about twenty line? If ten lines are fine then surely twenty would be? How about pictures? If some code is then surely a picture or two wouldn't hurt? Let's just tweak the AI slightly so it regurgitates more code verbatim -- or do courts have to examine any change made to the AI and okay them?

> Nobody is really being hurt when a new tool makes it easier to copy little bits of code from the internet.

The Windows source code can be found on the internet. As a human you're allowed to read that if you have it. Try making an AI that copies bits of that into your code and release that on the internet.
This really gets at the issue. These are compliance tools mandated by auditors and accountants that are intended to provide centralized config/control of everything. Ultimately, they make companies insecure as they have tentacles into everything important. They are used against the companies (by hackers). That should not surprise anyone.

You can be compliant and buy insurance or you can be secure. Pick one.
Well, that's why the slogan's not "defund the police immediately", I guess.

That it'd take a while to make significant progress isn't a reason not to start.
Can't gcc also be compiled (with sufficient effort) using a different C compiler?

Non-metaphorically, I vaguely remember something about using elephants to gestate cloned mammoths.
Pescetarian, last time I checked Wikipedia. A Ctrl+F no longer yields this info, however, so I might be misremembering.
And it was way worse before 1999. In California the rate of violent crime was 3X in 1992 than it is now.
Idk, public shaming just seems like a shit way to run our world. It's hard to redeem yourself if some website has a negative description of you in writing. What recourse do you have, other than granting a company the ability to play arbiter in social disputes like this. Fuck that.
Same. Flow always seems easier with certain music. I make no claims as to the rigor used in this paper but since seeing it, I really do think sound is where it's at for getting momentum.

"Optimal Tempo for Groove: Its Relation to Directions of Body Movement and Japanese nori"

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2018.0046...
I think that's a dog whistle, but please enumerate them.
Look at the job description, get comfortable with all the technologies mentioned
News article: https://dailycaller.com/2020/02/19/san-francisco-not-coopera...

The city has a "rapid response" hotline you can call if you see any ICE agents in the city. I'm not sure what their response is. But they definitely don't work with the agency
Foreign Affairs is fantastic. It takes more concentration and has less content, but for the small portion of the news audience that read news to be informed, I highly recommend it.
Jerry (YC S17) is hiring a remote senior software engineer
The book says it's a simplified version -- the paper he put out contains hundred+ pages. I'll check out wiki & sources because the book is quite specific about the single vowel thing.
Show HN: Tool for calculating whether Uber Eats Pass saves you money
What is copilot?
This was historically the case, but no longer. Several architectures can be built with clang now and there's one that is built exclusively with clang (for lack of a gcc-based toolchain).

Also, Nick Desaulniers and team from Google work on fixes to the toolchains and kernel to keep it that way. [1]

[1] https://clangbuiltlinux.github.io/
> You've clearly not bought drugs (also lol pusher) - drug dealers are notoriously late, slow, uncommunicative, and often you dont have a bunch of other options because to your point, you're in a low trust situation.

In more mature markets (which have lenient enforcement), I've found drug dealers to be very professional, with good customer service. I had a delivery guy with specific business hours a decade ago, and within those hours he was extremely responsive, predictable and had a lightning-quick turnaround time.
So I'm guessing we just need to wait for the court cases to resolve the various issues with this. Won't that be fun? But is that really likely?

My sense is that this is either:

a storm in a teacup;

a blackhole that swallows everything around it;

a massive copyright mess that piles up without anyone noticing then explodes all over everything;

or something else entirely.

The next few years will be interesting then. I'm wondering what happens if/when a significant chunk of GPL code gets included into a commercial product. That will get lively.

Popcorn with butter please.
Not the same hardware (i7-8565U) but it should give some ballpark estimates.

xterm:
$ time cat enwik9

real 4m32,750s
user 0m0,032s
sys 0m21,799s

gnome-terminal:
$ time cat enwik9

real 1m37,299s
user 0m0,030s
sys 0m13,300s

Curiously, gnome-terminal actually seems much slower. It appears to only renders the text in chunks(?).
I have, which is why I already responded to this with "reducing police funding won't lead to money going to those other places".

"Education" is a trick because the same taxes don't fund police (cities) and education (school districts). Making one go down wouldn't cause the other to go up, or even increase voter support for it.
Cars aren’t fully autonomous yet. There are people in those cars who have just as much right to tax payer funded roads while in a car as they do on their feet.

The deciding factor should be if the law contributes to civil order, or reduces injury.