skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A solvable problem but not in the time-frame to support these 41% that are thinking about it for their next car.
Many space telescope discoveries are followed up on with ground telescopes. Kepler and TESS planets are not confirmed until a second telescope sees the dip, and that's cheapest to do with ground telescopes.
Your name checks out
> It's a cost-benefit analysis. I want Mozilla to do more. If they believe removing FTP support enables them to do more, I'll all for it.

This was the justification for removing RSS support.

And look at what Mozilla has chosen to develop instead.
That's why called IC, integrated circuit

either not one at all or entirely outright break down
> Commercial software engineering is a creative endeavor; it is not a science,

And do you think Science it is not a creative endeavor? I know that you are coming from the "art/science dichotomy" where the terms are used metaphorically, to me it is an useless distinction still.

> nor is it a manufacturing process?

Why not? Software production IS a manufacturing process.
If you want to remain ignorant, go right ahead.
Ask HN: Ramp vs. Brex for Seed – Series A Startup
Brex seems to have better cash back, while Ramp's expense management platform is more robust. Curious to hear everyones's thoughts on this matter specifically for a Seed - Series A startup.

I'm thinking it could be more optimal to use Brex for now and switch to Ramp down the line when we have a bigger team and a dedicated finance person.
You launder the money by inconspicuously inserting into legitimate accounting. The whole point is that you’re trying to avoid attention. The taxes are an unfortunate side effect.

An auction that makes the news is nothing if not conspicuous. It’s tantamount to lighting a sign and saying “follow the money trail starting here”
Founder is dutch, most people are in NL, probably
The first line adds the brew setup to your shell startup file. The second line executes the same brew setup steps, but for your current shell so you can you start using brew right away. Both lines should be executed in your shell when you first install homebrew.
What we're supposed to do, and what actually happens are different things.

Especially in a situation where you're trying to install something just to get some other thing to work.
There is definitely an area of opportunity when it comes to educating the population.
Sounds like "走火入魔", a mental state mentioned in many Wuxia/Chinese-Kongfu-Fantasy novels when a rigorous 内功修炼(internal training/meditation)goes bad, which I thought was a myth.
Not sure that will work. There are many disposal email services and a common problem is that webmasters ban registration from these domains in order to protect against fake registrations.
It's an interesting thought experiment. But even if you figure out a way to remain on the right side of the law today, the copyright cartels will just buy some new laws to make whatever they don't like illegal. The only way to stop this corruption is to thoroughly defund them.
Been hearing this since 2018. Meanwhile

- Cryptofights alone did 600k transactions yesterday https://bsvdata.com

- Hundreds of independent games, social media, wallets, exchanges, tokens, artwork, hackathons in general creativity. https://metastore.app

- Solid user and developer experiences. https://handcash.io, https://moneybutton.com, https://cryptofights.io, https://run.network

- Thousands globally who fly to attend conferences, before covid at least https://coingeekconference.com/en/past-conferences/london-fe...

- Advanced research going into scaling Bitcoin. 50K tps demonstrated publicly, more privately. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i3As9-9uSXs&t=224s

- Active community, spread across Slack, Youtube, Streamanity, Twitter, Telegram, and others. Tons of different personalities and beliefs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LAPRWOwam20

Clearly dead though.
I don‘t know if the slippery slope goes far enough to be a problem. Effectively, if you‘re in a position to work at GitLab, the netherlands are happy to have you. They could relocate the entire company there and it might not be a problem.
To be fair, both "sandwich" and "Wendy's" mean completely different things in Australian English!

Sandwiches typically contain fresh ingredients (we'd call a gresy heart attack patty between two buns a burger), and Wendy's is a completely different chain that sells dairy products and hot dogs.
I don't think that's the point in GP's post. I think GP means they stage a big "sale" and make headlines, so people start looking for mint condition N64 games, already primed to think of them in terms of millions instead of thousands of dollars. Conveniently, they would have bought up all of the rare games before this.
For reference, normally banks mandate that stuff when the loan to value (LTV) ratio is very high. Meaning they didn't put a large down payment there. It's insurance you pay so that in case you quit paying or cant, the bank can recoup their losses. Essentially you're forced to pay to insure the bank's investment. Now normally you can remove it once you reach whatever LTV the financial has in their policy (usually 75-80%), but at the time when the politician was dealing with it, you basically had it on for the "life of loan."
There are definitely a lot of summer only burger joints, ice cream shops, etc., especially in places with cold winters.
Researchers enable AI to use its “imagination”
Is it a good counterexample? It seems to have approximately the same misuse resistance as parameter binding or equivalent apis. (For example, the dom api.)

In particular, this property of the described system makes it trivial for the unknowing or uncaring to subvert it:
> It provides a string-management kernel that lets you create “safe strings” by certifying a regular string as representing either text or a fragment of a known language.

From what I understood, the certification is an unchecked assertion made by the program. One of the comments gives a great example of how this will go wrong in practice. The other aspect of this that is glossed over is that many data schemas represent all these things as "text". It is again an exercise for the program to get this right at the io boundaries.
> If you design a CPU capable of holding many threads context within silicon (on die memory) you might get closer to a GPU.

From a pure programming model POV, this is just SMT which RISC-V supports quite handily - the native "core"-like abstraction is specifically pointed out as a 'hardware thread', "hart" for short. Now, clearly GPGPU adds some features that are not encompassed by this model, such as vartious sorts of "scratchpads"/"memories" often with restricted addressing. But the general feature is accounted for.
> (While I'm talking about browsers and particularly mozilla, I'd just like to take a moment to congratulate them on finally getting their market share down below that of edge. They've been working hard at driving firefox into the ground for a long time now, and I'm sure they must be feeling very proud to have finally achieved this important milestone in their seemingly unending quest to achieve that holy grail of 0 users. So I'd just like to say: Nice work, Mozilla!)

Well said. And the more they fail, the more they double down.

But their decisions go beyond incompetence. They might as well be controlled opposition, actively undermining open web technologies.

They deprecated RSS support with very flimsy justifications, but they make supporting the latest DRM standards a top priority, because they are terrified of losing the blessing of Netflix.
You keep saying tools.deps but I think you mostly mean tools.build here.

For the CLI -- which uses tools.deps under the hood (not the brand new tools.build) -- all you need is your deps.edn file: a declarative hash map describing your dependencies and, under aliases, any additional tools you want to use.

The build.clj file is something some folks have already been doing in one form or another for large, complex projects (and would be familiar to anyone using Boot instead of Leiningen).

tools.build provides some common tooling and structure that should help reduce the complexity out there by providing a standard way to do a number of tasks that folks were already doing a different way (yes, including some of the core Leiningen tasks) and to provide a composable, function-based set of tools to help you write your own build scripts.

The bottom line: if Leiningen does what you need, great! Keep using it. If you find Leiningen to be restrictive and not a good fit for your project -- as we did, years ago -- then tools.build might be better. We left Leiningen for Boot many years ago and if we hadn't started to run into bugs/issues with Boot at scale we'd probably still be using it. Instead we switched to the CLI/deps.edn back in 2018 and we've just adopted tools.build which has simplified some parts of the build script we already had.
Software engineering is so weird -- what you've just described sounds awful to me. I believe almost the exact opposite of everything you've said. Yet I have no doubt* you've seen good results from your approach, and I get good results from mine. It's surprising how personal software engineering really is.

* I do actually have doubts, because 99.9% of software is utter garbage. But I'm trying to be more positive and the point stands whether you're in the 99.9% or the 0.1%.
I've installed it a few weeks ago but haven't found it very useful yet. May I ask, which language(s) do you use it for and was it worth paying (I paid).

I'm using it primarily for Swift and some Kotlin.
NSO is just the exploit vendor you hear about. There are lots more.
A seller's market created by a law in which if the buyer pays too low of a price, very bad things happen to them.
Why can't you control the outcome on your end? Or can we just not do it yet?
> But this makes no sense; the weights are distributed with every copy of Fat Fritz 2. (Otherwise, how would the program run?

This reasoning isn’t correct.

The weights may be as object code not as source. Simply saying the program runs doesn’t mean you’ve distributed the weights anymore than it means your distributed the code.

Last time this came up people pointed at the installation information clause

> “Installation Information” for a User Product means any methods, procedures, authorization keys, or other information required to install and execute modified versions of a covered work in that User Product from a modified version of its Corresponding Source. The information must suffice to ensure that the continued functioning of the modified object code is in no case prevented or interfered with solely because modification has been made.

> Corresponding Source conveyed, and Installation Information provided, in accord with this section must be in a format that is publicly documented (and with an implementation available to the public in source code form), and must require no special password or key for unpacking, reading or copying.
In theory, yes you are right. In practice, I have deadlines and people wanting things and I often need to get things I don't understand up and running pretty quickly.
I think you might be right that a system doesn't need to be fully Sybil-resistant if you're bootstrapping your web of trust from people you actually know. The main developers of Matrix are working on decentralised reputation systems[0] which might show how this can scale, and I think the underlying protocols of both Matrix and the Fediverse are general enough that they could support granting reputations to content/hashes as well as people/groups/CAs.

Also it sounds like you're almost suggesting some sort of zero-knowledge proof system, whereby a user could calculate the average trust rating for a given entity across all their (friends of) friends, without that result disclosing the rating given by any specific friend. There are probably already algorithms for doing that, if necessary using the techniques of privacy-preserving cryptocurrencies.

[0] https://matrix.org/blog/2020/10/19/combating-abuse-in-matrix...
I haven't used Datomic at all but I do prefer the CLI and deps.edn for all my projects. I really haven't used Leiningen for years at this point -- I mostly only use it now when I'm helping a beginner debug some problem they've run into with Leiningen plugsin.
Policy has crept business in this direction by stretching wages low while maintaining the benefits of revenue of a developed society, and while there are some successful restaurants, a large amount of them aren't exactly swimming in money because the benefits of this policy are captured by the large corporations. Nobody starts a restaurant to get rich. If there is a hard snap back like what covid did with state benefits, it isn't a stretch to say that many businesses would be scrambling to find a new equilibrium.

Restaurants in general are relatively premissionless in that anyone can start one, which is why so many fail. They can run the gamut from low margin to high margin, poorly managed to managed very well, so its no surprise that some will do better than others. In fact, I would think that the large corporate franchises will have the resources to adapt compared to the small business, family run restaurants because they have the logistical acumen to subsidize the costs.
While I agree with you on the practical difficulties, the reason it's so clever is right in OP's comment: "there’s a huge amount of plausible deniability in someone’s honest willingness to pay such an exorbitant sum."

That rings true for me -- think of any collectible and the prices people are willing to pay. At the extreme: large sums for things most people find totally irrational. Who are you to tell a high bidder that you don't believe they are genuinely interested, when you know nothing about them other than the bid?
Here's some more on this:

https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/7190/gpl-exce...

Q14 on https://people.debian.org/~bap/dfsg-faq.html

https://debian-legal.debian.narkive.com/HciZR18l/nmap-licens...

My impression is that enacting the termination clause of GPL makes Stockfish non-DSFG.

If the Stockfish developers believe a party has broken the terms of a license, they can do any of:

* enact the termination clause, and thus make Stockfish non-DSFG

* raise a court case against the party for breach of license

The Stockfish developers happen to have done both.
As someone in the USs midwest, EVs are a really tough sell for me. Charging is slow in the best case scenario, charging stations are few and far between, there are few "affordable" options, and it's unclear how well current models will retain their value in 6+ years. I'm hopeful for the tech, but I certainly can't see myself buying a fully electric vehicle before 2030.

Most people I know around here seem to have similar reservations at best. Plus the majority of vehicles here are trucks and SUVs, for which there are still very few EV options.
Got you fam
That would only be true if labor were 100% of the input costs.
thanks, removed it!
Tangent: Love how the article is about Super Mario 64 but the picture at the top is of a Super Mario World cartridge.
All of those reasons are valid, but not unique to hospitality industry.

I think we might be backgrounding one particular reason too much: customers are a headache. One of the subheadings of the article is "They're just yelling the entire time".

I find it interesting that this hasn't been discussed as much, maybe because we are culpable? Maybe at one point of time we were that high maintenance customer? Maybe there is a general culture problem we all have regarding how we treat strangers, especially those who are bound to serve us to an extent. And looking at that need for transformation might be hard on our ego than the transformation of structural non-industry-specific inequities.
Train trips of more than 5 hours run on cruise line principals and are not about getting to a destination. Any train for those trips is a tourist attraction and should pay for itself and all crew needed. Boston to NYC isn't 14 hours, and should not stick to steam train principles.

As for food, get off at any station and eat.

Yes bathrooms beed to be cleaned. However that is one person who cleans them between 2 stations and then nobody for the next station, and someone the station after. (This is an example, the real way to handle it might be different )
"Mega" just stands for 10^6 here, the simulation throughput :)
Well written!
Yep, and in states with lots of illegal immigration the actual price of "labor" is heavily depressed since they're willing to work for basically anything.
Lately I've been getting tired of homebrew. It's not compatible with keeping old versions of software installed. It automatically runs an upgrade of all your installed stuff every so often (when you run brew), which is fundamentally user-hostile behavior.

I strongly recommend to consider switching to macports or pkgsrc or nix as your package manager. And/or possibly just using a linux VM as your development environment, such as NixOS.
The main issue with drugs isn't the drug. It's the peer group who tend to do those drugs. My cousin didn't hang out with bad kids, but they were like the enlightened Joe Rogan types that understand the system is corrupt but don't realize yet (because they're too young and inexperienced) that you can't do anything about it or "armchair activism" as you will.

So go figure these people live in the present and ignore the repercussions for the future. On paper Joe Rogan is right in many things he says. To an untrained and inexperienced mind, you should definitely not take anything he says without understanding: he didn't start taking drugs till he had a solid career, he only did them with trusted friends, he did them when they wouldn't affect his job, he has a safe supply that he can get, on top of having a safe space to be when he does them.

Not exactly the same experience as someone who can lose a job over it or go to prison for possession.
The original did have syntax highlighting (it's in the linked comment) but when whoever posted it to lwn, they stripped that out.
Then the argument should be that the children of public servants must go to public schools.
> Have you considered that margins are tighter than you think

I suspect that some business owners will need to take a paycut in order to stay in business.

(I'm sure there are plenty of founders reading this article who sometimes pay their employees more than they pay themselves.)
Ok, but please don't post shallow fulminations to HN even when (especially when) something is enraging. It reliably lowers discussion quality, which only makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I found many problems with this article.
The author of this article seems to assume that Cheetah house has all the answers!!! (Perhaps this article is an ad for that place.)

Regarding his statement “symptoms diagnosed by a therapist” – does the author know how psychiatry comes up with ‘diagnosis’ of so called “mental disorders” using checklists? I can cite many academic articles, but maybe just have a look at the following article:
Psychiatric Drugs Increase Suicide. CAMPP’s Film “Prescripticide” Exposes the Harms By Dr. Chuck Ruby.

The author of the article discussed here also does not seem to understand Buddhism, although he says he has read many books. For example, it is best to leave Jhana practices (i.e., deep concentration practices) to monks because developing them needs a great deal of commitment and an incredible amount of patience. Also, these Jhana practices are not needed for full enlightenment [See the sutta reference AN 4.170: In Tandem].

Considering his following statement at the end, I am hoping that the author will understand things better with time:
"A few months ago, I began dabbling with teaching mindfulness again, which may seem surprising. However, I believe that these practices, with the correct framework, dosage, and education, can be a valuable tool for improving mental health."

Mindfulness has helped me beyond words - I think it has saved my life. I am so very grateful to have found it.
Goals of focus and trust to gain speed.

The sentiment makes sense locally, but at some point you either need to trust the thing you're working with or you do it yourself.

There's not enough time in a day to "learn the commands yourself" for everything you do, but if you personally choose to learn and type the commands yourself, great!

It's also okay to trust others with what you're doing.

If you run brew, you literally are trusting other's install scripts not to do something malicious. (Seems ironic to run the brew command, but not trust the copy/paste it tells you to do?)

Even if you don't run brew and install/compile the software yourself, you haven't read every line of code that the software is running to know if that's truly safe.

It's not ideal, but you need to trust at some level or you're never going to move forward.
Yep, but at the end of the day anyone who's trying to build wealth or have anything left for retirement gets fucked by inflation. People who are spendthrift and receiving UBI or unemployment payments (long term) were never trying to do that anyways and their payments in theory would increase with inflation.

I'm a supporter of the idea of UBI but I just can't see the incentives panning out realistically.
As seen in the section a sibling comment posted, the GPL terminates itself during certain conditions. So, they're either confused or trying to play lawyer a bit too hard. (IANAL)
Sure I believe that. It's happening more and more around the world.

The problem is that the alternative isn't democratically elected, can't be held accountable for what it's doing and doesn't have any incentives to consider a long-term view that considers the well-being of all citizens.
There was no cartridge, no game, just a hollow simulacrum of “Super Mario 64” foggily formed by the hype surrounding it. See also the $18k invisible sculpture: https://news.artnet.com/art-world/italian-artist-auctioned-o...
"please lose your entire scroll buffer before this works, even though there's a way to use brew right now without doing that" isn't really going to win anyone favours. In cases like these: just ask the user what they want to do.

> For brew to be available as command, brew needs to update your path and [bash/zsh/etc] profile. Please select how you wish to continue:

> 1. Please do this for me

> 2. Explain what you're about to do first, then ask me again.

> 3. No thanks. I'll do this myself.

And then you also make sure there's a runtime flag or even env var that can be used to override this, for admins who need to install brew as part of mass deploys.
Moment I read the words "mistreated in their countries", first country which came to mind was USA.
InfinyOn joins the Bytecode Alliance to bring WebAssembly to data streaming
Yes, this is correct. A single compute node can run enough of these little environments in parallel to achieve 1M FPS throughput.
Have you read Eliot Peper's novel Uncommon Stock? It is about a startup doing automated analysis of accounting information. "I'm a CPA and a developer" immediately reminded me of the book.

I must say the real thing is so much cooler than the story, even if the story itself is also very cool.
i am perhaps biased, since my day job is working on static type inference for python[0], but i genuinely do believe that encoding properties like this into the type system gives you not just an extra level of safety, but an extra level of expressiveness when modelling your data in code. it's the equivalent of having units in physics.

i agree that it's not foolproof, but it's better than treating everything as an undifferentiated string.

[0] https://github.com/google/pytype
You're not just a consumer though, you are a citizen living in a democratic country, and by giving up on the latter, you are passively eroding it.