skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those wondering:

Founded in 2019 by John Boyer, Brian Kemple, Francisco Plaza, and Daniel Wagner—who all attended the Center for Thomistic Studies at the University of St. Thomas, in Houston TX—Reality is an open access philosophy journal with roots in the Thomistic tradition, though branches in many other traditions as well. The essence of Thomism is the continual and on-going synthesis of truth, wherever and whenever it is found. ...

Reality, to put it simply, pertains to and signifies what is, and to things actually existing in the world. Realism, what many philosophers would now call an epistemological theory, in the broadest of terms, means that (i) there is reality—that things actually exist in the world—and (ii) that we can comprehend and express true (or conversely false) statements/propositions about this reality. ...
Tell that to my friend who died last month at 43. Sorry. It's hard not to be bitter right now. Fuck Cancer.
I mean stop them at a larger level by threatening their success as an organization. If developers stop publishing to GitHub they have bigger problems than training ML models.

Whether or not this move is “legal”, it should serve as a wake up call that GH is not actually a service we should be empowering. This incident is just one example of why that’s a bad idea.
Why is Egypt building a new capital?
And without. Attribution isn't a "copyright escape clause", copying a work without permission is still infringement - unless it's fair use.

Plagiarism is not the same as infringement.
We launched to producthunt in 48 hours
July 2019 was pre-covid?
Um, your browser would complain about a self-signed certificate even if there was no pinning. Otherwise SSL/TLS would be useless.
> However for every project I take on, there will always be something I have never done before, or a maybe some new technique I want to try, could be a new language.

So you do care. But you care about the technology, not the InCrEdIbLe ImPaCt this latest "X-but-as-an-app" is going to have on the course of human history.

There's nothing wrong with you, and I'd love to work with you.
Does someone with such an interpretation have cause to mutilate the painting, though? Why not make a different painting (or some other art) conveying that sentiment, instead?
On many ML posts, you get arguments about IP, and there's a long history of IP wars on this forum, especially when licensing comes up. Then you add the popular Big Tech Is Evil arguments you see. I think it's a variety of factors coming together for people to be upset about someone else profiting from their own work in ways they didn't mean to allow.

I expect that we'll need new copyright law to protect creators from this kind of thing (specifically, to give creators an option to make their work public without allowing arbitrary ML to be trained on it). Otherwise the formula for ML based fair use is "$$$ + my things = your things" which is always a recipe for tension.
Ah, the C= 64! Another great old machine. Did things no other personal computer of it's time could do. And Commodore Amiga was amazing, too. I miss Commodore hardware sometimes.

Still tho, gotta love that toys like Raspberry Pi and Arduino (and other similar stuff) have been reviving the old-school "hacker" and "maker" mentalities. Downright amazing some of the nifty stuff people been building lately with them single board computers and other such components.
Nice (maybe) but the "filled 200 vacant apartments" is meaningless - it not outright deceptive.

"Filled N apartments" compared to what baseline? That is, what is the comparative rate of success? And what is the total transaction cost? What about the inventory that couldn't be rented? And what about all the tenants getting dissed by the algorithm (read: discriminated against, perhaps unlawfully), per a sibling comment to this one?

Then again, these are realtors, so we expect them to blow smoke up our... nevermind.
That's nice information to have. Cloudfare IPFS is new to me. Seems to be like the ipfs.io gateway.

I think it would be really cool if there some super easy way to do IPFS blogging. Some GUI or CLI that you point at a repo for the source, then a host with a username, password or SSH key, a dropdown with your domain name registrar and your username+password, and finally a big "deploy" button.

DNS-link is no fun setting up and maintaining. Sure, you can write your own scripts and connect everything to a CI/CD, but for budding developers that's a lot of work.
I did almost the same thing in high school physics. I felt like I'd discovered magic weight loss secrets until I took into account that food is listed in kilocalories.

Then we calculated how much liquid nitrogen you'd have to drink to offset a 2000 kcal basal metabolic rate. The volume wasn't shocking-- under 10 L, if I remember correctly. We decided it wouldn't be a very healthy diet, though.
Sure, I’ve seen a lot of it first hand, both as a developer and in other roles. It’s sad really as it feels very destructive / counterproductive. But it seems hard to get around.

Couldn’t help noticing your username implies you’re Swedish. I am too. Sometimes I get a feeling there is something about Swedish work culture that makes this worse. We have a long tradition of workers unions and collective bargaining, and everyone being replaceable is sort of taken for granted (or even encouraged). Any thoughts on this or how to get around it?
Given the fact that the LDP has been ruling Japan nationally for essentially 50 years uninterrupted and every single South Korean president resigned in disgrace, it's a better question that one would think.
How to lose weight, by me, someone who has lost 30 pounds and kept it off:

Step 1: Count every calorie you consume. If you don't know the exact amount of a dish, do your best. Apps like MyFitnessPal make this easier.

Step 2: Limit that amount to 1500 calories per day.

Step 3: Weigh yourself everyday first thing in the morning, and only look at rolling 7 day averages at least. Daily fluctuations don't matter.

Step 4: After 2 weeks, see how much you've lost (if any). If you've lost more than 1% of your body weight per week, raise that 1500 number. If you've lost less than 1% per week, lower that 1500 number.

Repeat until satisfied!

How can you make this easier?

1. Eat things that are filling with fewer calories. Think vegetables and protein. Stay away from things that aren't filling and have a lot of calories. Think candy bars. Water helps too, as the article says.

2. Walk/run. This will burn calories efficiently and if you attach a fit bit to it, you can incorporate the calories burned into your 1500 number above. Weight lifting doesn't burn many calories, though it's nice for your overall health of course.

This overall strategy lets you drink a beer if you want, or have that piece of cake. Just count every calorie and you're good to go. Even if you don't hit the number every day, log it anyway as a habit.
China is a totalitarian dictatorship, with an otherwise pretty capitalist organization. No European country is socialist in the sense of social ownership of the means of production. How they describe themselves is irrelevant.
You're right that this is the case. I set it up so that I can use the double encryption system with a DoH proxy when I eventually resolve this issue. In practice, 60% is my traffic ends up at cloudflare already, so I might as well use their DNS until then.

It's also an availability thing. There's that one archive website on a vendetta against cloudflare for not forwarding enough data in DNS requests (eDNS or something?) that I can access by using alternative servers as well. In the rare case of a cloudflare outage, this also ensures uptime.

DNS cannot be made fully anonymous, though that double encrypted DoH thing seems promising. Picking a few trusted providers isn't a problem for me personally.
Too bad it's a Pi inside. Give it a few years and most will fail from bad SD cards... A cheap consumer tablet will keep ticking for years.
At the level of the Pope, the College of Cardinals, and the Roman Curia, the church is more like a sovereign state. They tend to follow the conventions of Westphalian sovereignty, and stay out of the business of other sovereign states.
Fairness and the perception of fairness is not a distraction. If anything, behavior now, where the most privileged who can pay insignificantly more are given a pass, is terribly damaging.

It portends a future where only the lower classes shoulder the burden of reductions in quality of life to manage climate change.

Which is, of course, what's going to happen.
That epoxy-like plastic the components, posts and wires on the boards in https://static.righto.com/images/sband-twt/transformers.jpg are covered in - looks like it might be a way to perform vibration-proofing? Seems like it would be very robust.

Know anything more about this method?
And you can pay with cash. I always feel a bit funny dropping $10 cash in the mail with no return address but so far it’s always made it into my account.
The claim is that location of the asset is literally impossible to prove short of having the only copy of the key on a drive in possession of the prosecution. An example crypto asset, in this case, perhaps one that is less than the threshold for this law, but used in court can be easily used to show that the asset either exists in multiple places at once, or nowhere at all, and can even exist, ephemerally, in the mind of someone or multiple people.
React without Webpack: fast path to a working app from scratch
Yes, but may also use the same chord progressions, lyrics, or melodies. Could even say it contains snippits of the actual recordings, depending on how you look at it
Funny, to my mind capitalism had destroyed much of the sport.

But it's true I'm thinking from the perspective of somebody coming from a small country (Romania in my case). 20-30 years ago we used to have pretty good teams and players, but the entire sport was gutted once it was open to the international market.

Romanian teams didn't have the funds to compete with Western clubs. Eventually all the good players and coaches left - nowadays Romanian football is played at the level of a second league in a powerful country. The best players get sold off quickly, the experience accumulated over the years has been lost, the national team is in disaray etc.
RSS is definitely a useful technology.

What I discovered about PeerTube recently, as a Mastodon user, is that PeerTube feeds can be subscribed to / followed as any other Mastodon user. Possibly even aggregated instances (I'm still sorting out how this operates).

This ... is actually more elegant and useful than RSS in numerous regards, at least for my workflows. (Though a flipside view might be that Mastodon / the Fediverse is more addictive and a greater timesuck).

But the ability to be notified of new content from within what's a primary social channel is pretty compelling. My RSS reader(s) by contrast seem to be higher-friction / higher-frustration (there are many, many, many poorly-structured or poorly-utilised feeds, I should of course weed those out, that ... seems like more work than it's worth).

The problem that direct access is seen as remunerative (that is: hitting a website directly), whilst various syndication channels are seen as appropriating value from the sites is also problematic. It's endemic to both advertising and surveillance-capitalism based monetisation, and is yet another case of how such practices when widely adopted actively destroy useful tools and platforms.
Let me take these PhD level regex down to elementary school awesome.

I have a process table and I want to grep it for the phrase "banana":

ps auxww | grep banana

root 87 Jun21 0:26.78 /System/Library/CoreServices/FruitProcessor --core=banana

mikec 456 450PM 0:00.00 grep banana

Argh! It also greps for the grep for banana! Annoying!

Well, I'm sure there's pgrep or some clever thing, but my coworker showed me this and it took me a few minutes to realize how it works:

ps auxww | grep [b]anana

root 87 Jun21 0:26.78 /System/Library/CoreServices/FruitProcessor --core=banana

Doc Brown spoke to me: "You're just not thinking fourth dimensionally!" Like Marty, I have a real problem with that. But don't you see: [b]anana matches banana but it doesn't match 'grep [b]anana' as a raw string. And so I get only the process I wanted!
Ok, but hardly shocking, given the zillions of dollars and person-hours spent on cancer research and related public health initiatives...

Perhaps the most interesting tidbits here are regarding the increases in mortality from particular cancers, which seem in most cases to be related to increasing numbers of diagnoses of the relevant cancer types.
What does GPT-3 bring to the table here, other than being a buzzword? It seems pretty simple to make a mutable list of synonyms for a given emoji.

Second question -- why does the pricing page say "182 spots left"? Is this a limited app release? I've never heard of anybody trying that before!
The steak allows for MPS (muscle protein synthesis) which means your body will have protein available to repair muscle mass which regularly breaks down throughout the day. If your diet has no protein a much higher part of the weight you lose will be muscle mass instead of fat mass, which is why two people on the above diets will look very different.
The answer is MONEY, not "Freedom" or any other pablum you were taught. As economic conditions improve in China,India,even Mexico many educated people are returning. No one wants to live in a racist country when they will be treated as second-class citizens at best.
And what I'm saying is that is a micro optimization that doesn't matter too much. It over complicates weight loss.
no you wont.

you give people some equity they want more.

or worse yet now as an owner you will comment on direction of the company since you have a vested interest. distracting the folks who are leading the company.

not saying that the leaders know what they are doing, but at least let them fail without distraction from small stake owners.
I think the mob has started to notice every time a new burden is imposed on them with a notch carved out for the ultra-wealthy.

Especially when that wealth was achieved on the back of the labor, the consumption, and (increasingly) the attention spans of the mob.
> If I take some code I don’t have a license for, feed it to a compiler (perhaps with some -O4 option that uses deep learning because buzzwords), then is the resulting binary covered under fair use

No, the binary is not free of license restrictions. Read any open source license - there are terms under which you can redistribute a binary made from the code. For GPL you have to make all your sources available under the same terms for example. For MIT you have to include attribution. For Apache you have to attribute and agree not to file any patents on the work in Apache licensed project you use. This has been upheld in many court cases - though it is not always easy to find litigants who can fund the cases the licenses are sound.
> Perhaps people on HN start sensing that successors of Github Copilot will take their programming job. Rightly so.

I still think we're a long way from that. Copilot will help write code quicker, but it's not doing anything you couldn't do with a Google search and copy/paste. Once developers move beyond the jr. level, writing code tends to become the least of their worries.

Writing the code is easy, understanding how that code will affect the rest of the system is hard.
Antarctic Lake Vanishes in Just Three Days
Yeah, captive portals are annoying. I got so frustrated with trying to connect to Starbucks' WiFi that I ended up writing my own script [1] that would allow me to authenticate from my terminal. I even wrote about what happens behind the scenes when you connect. [2]

1: https://github.com/imwally/coffeeconnect

2: https://nil.wallyjones.com/what-happens-when-you-connect-to-...
So, from another Googler's perspective, I haven't felt like there's been much confusing messaging being sent out.

We got "You're coming back to the office on Sept. 1st" last year, and we got We're working on a request form for remote work" this year. The form went live late last month.

As someone who recently change positions during COVID, I despise not working from an office with my co-workers. Onboarding has been hell, and I feel like I'm not able to work at my best because I don't have the resources to do so.

Notably, Nooglers who onboard wouldn't have access to the on-site expertise from senior engineers if everyone was WFH.

I get the some people like WFH, and some other can onboard, but that's not everyone. Plus, free food is nice...
Well that's awesome, I'm very excited about this now! Thank you for working on it!
Is Invidious anything other than a YouTube proxy?

Is there Invidious-native content?

(Mind: the proxy feature is quite usfeul. It's also ... limited and limiting.)
Lower Power Chips: What to Watch Out For
There was a 2019 NIST budget proposal to shut down WWV, WWVB, and WWVH, but this was reversed in the final budget. The Wikipedia page has some details. See the last paragraph under "Time signal transmissions", especially the two footnotes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWV_(radio_station)

That said, no one knows what the future holds.
Yes, sugar is slightly addictive for some people. It's also slightly harmful. (Go sugar free and see how your dental health improves; dropping sugar / most carbs from diet is enough for me to get back to ideal weight)

Caffeine is also addictive and if you drink enough, stopping gives you withdrawal headaches. But in my experience not drinking caffeine at all makes me just as alert as getting used to the daily dose I thought I needed before.

So yeah, I'd totally classify both as slightly harmful.
Not part of the standard library but querydsl is the closest to it in java.
What if it was just the web page or app content that the user viewed which was mined and monetized, but maybe not personal information directly from your database.

Does that change your answer?
I made similar units for my org to replace the old iPod Touch units, most of which were suffering from swollen batteries. The cheap touchscreens I used tend to only last a year or two but they're only ~$30 on Amazon. So far no SD cards have failed.
I'm getting more hungry two hours after eating soup, so I eat them very rarely because they feel like they are not worth the hassle.
Oh sorry, my mistake! Thank you.
Regardless of what you use for power a rocket has to eject mass from the rear to propel you forward. Newton's second law.

The problem is that as you increase burn times (like years at 1G), you need to increase the amount of mass you are pushing out the back. But to do this you increase the mass of your rocket which means you need to push even more mass out and it becomes a vicious circle of exponentially increasing rocket mass.

The idea of accelerating at 1G for the entire trip only works if you have a source of propulsion that doesn't obey Newton's second law. Otherwise there literally isn't enough mass in the galaxy to make it work. The caveat being that if you can somehow exploit relativistic mass to effectively multiply your fuel it might be possible, but my math isn't good enough to work it out. My gut feeling is that it would require an unreasonable amount of power however, even for an extremely powerful nuclear power plant.
In Japan, where this pet mode exists, honor and respect of social rules are something, and I doubt you would take the risk to be seen leaving an elevator in pet mode without a pet.
Except Mac OS 7-9 (media production because a patched Mac OS 9 under a G4 is beast) and DOS (expensive ad-hoc industrial hardware), most computer/OSes aren't used to anything but retrogaming/retroemulation except with some niches with the Atari STE/FreeMint communities.
I think that's my question regarding this whole thing:

If it's so fair use, why not train it on all Microsoft code, regardless of license (in addition to GitHub.com) ? Would Microsoft employees be fine with Copilot re-creating "from memory" portions of Windows to use in WINE ?
Any fractional-c attack will be either impossible to detect, or impossible to prevent....
This site reminded me the times when I interviewed candidates. One of the interview problems was to write a function that would validate if a given string was a valid IPv4 address (a la 10.10.10.1).

Some of the candidates started by saying: "I know! I'll use a Regular Expression", to what I replied: "Great!, now you have TWO problems!"
I'm talking about regex. Regex libraries in practical use do not use NFA. I'm talking about actual code that's written using normal languages. I'm familiar with the difference between "regular expressions" as in "regular languages".
Four States Start Inquiries into Recurring Donation Tactics
When you believe in an omniscient and omnipotent lawgiver, that line of argument is a little weak.
Where does the EleutherAI computing resource and the money required to pay for it come from?

Edit: I think they got a grant from the TPU Research org

[1] https://sites.research.google/trc/
Slightly off-topic, but I'd definitely recommend Colson Whitehead's _The Intuitionist_[1] for anyone interested in the intersection of elevators and speculative mysteries. Never thought I'd get the chance to post this to an HN thread...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Intuitionist
you could probably use CRISPR to literally trans-code it into base pairs and inject it into your genome, but the cost of synthesizing the oligonucleotide might be more than the wallet holds in some cases.
Yes, they web author made the mistake of defining the <article> background-color: #EEEEEE within a min-width 960px media query. If the background image fails to load in wider window, there's still a readable contrast between text and background but on a phone or other narrow screen, the dark background color set on the <body> is what's behind the article text.
> What market did they destroy? The money went directly to US engineers and US drivers.

The financially-sustainable transportation market. Companies without endless amounts of capital that actually have to break even or make a profit to keep the lights on.

It's not just the medallions, they're literally selling the service itself at below-cost in many places and have been for years.
The greatest regex /skill/ is knowing that a regex cannot describe everything.
For the curious, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has a really interesting PDF with the history and technology of WWV, WWVB, and WWVH:

https://tf.nist.gov/general/pdf/1969.pdf
Many hyperscalar server setups use POWER8/POWER9 CPUs. 4 logical processes per core (and 8 with the upcoming 15-core POWER10 configurations) are pretty useful when measuring perf-per-watt.

The Talos is currently the only fully libre computer available for high-perf computing, and it uses POWER9 CPUs. If you want a fully free CPU, your choices are either very dated CPUs or POWER.

Many distros (inc. Debian, and most source-based ones) support ppc64/POWER officially quite well and go out of their way to ensure a high degree of portability.
Your braking laser kit is fired out 1000 years ago.... and you hope it makes it there on time
Great point, well articulated.
Our product does not officially support Exchange (mostly due to dev bandwidth limitation :( ) BUT if you can subscribe to your Exchange calendar in a Google Calendar (linked to any Google Account) then you can try Hera without any frictions because Hera will be able to pull your meetings from the Exchange calendar.

I've seen resources for that: https://www.howtogeek.com/435975/how-to-show-an-outlook-cale....

Let me know or shoot me an e-mail at bruno at hera dot so if you need any help!
Time clocks are a terrible racket. The hardware is ridiculously overpriced, and most of of the units I've seen are tremendously low-tech (a microcontroller w/ a no-name serial-to-Ethernet or serial-to-Wi-Fi board strapped to it). They speak ugly undocumented binary protocols and, increasingly, are tied to ugly web-based hosted subscription services.
The stock market just doubled