skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The principles used by FSF/Conservancy operate their copyleft compliance efforts under are eminently reasonable and make it clear that lawsuits are a last resort that are only used when the violator is being unreasonable and blatantly violating the licenses.

https://www.fsf.org/licensing/enforcement-principles
https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/principles.htm...
>Doesn't mean we have to fall for it

Thing about an comment like this, it might be completely fake.
People are also missing the obvious: a gpu is needed for AirPlay to work directly from an iPhone.
Not parent, but I have similar encounters.

Japanese decision making (especially in big orgs) is consensus driven. Multiple stakeholders are consulted, various options considered, all opinions weighed (in theory). This process is, consequently, not very agile and the more stakeholders the more time a big decision will take. Not until everyone is happy is a final decision put down.

But part of this is because once a decision is made, Japanese companies will full-send commit to its execution. And those designated as having the power to execute will execute fully at all possible speed. Attempts to reverse or change course mid-execution are discouraged — partially because decisions on how or what to do in response will take a similar amount of time.

The result is really, really committing to making sure everyone buys into the idea because once the horse leaves the stable there is no turning back.

The drawback to this is twofold: half-baked plans that are forced to be made due to schedule pressure, or decision paralysis that results in maintaining status quos (for better or for worse)
If VC is not emiting good vibes - walk away.

Red flags could materialize in many ways. It's your baby, be vigilant.
> as long as the data stays contiguous

The data will stay contiguous as long as it's constant/read only.

But as soon as you start to use it and change it for doing some real work, it will get scattered.
Holland 1945 but every line is visualized by an AI
You can buy Yerba Mate Tycoon
Some companies definitely do this, having seperate "strategy" and "execution" functions for example and often the results aren't great because the strategy part just gets to think "blue sky" thoughts and doesn't need to commit to actually making anything work because they aren't involved in the actual implementation once the decision is made. This can be even worse when consultants do the strategy part as they get to drop slideware and leave others to do the dirty work. Often the slideware is even just ideas taken from the people on the execution side, furthering resentment.

What can work well is simply being more deliberately thoughtful about decision-making processes. For example Bridgewater Associates (the hedge fund) has internal principles that rather than trying to solve a particular problem, you should imagine you are designing a machine to solve the problem, and also that rather than just doing a particular thing, you think about yourself directing a movie of the thing. This allows you to compare what you're seeing to the "script of the movie" (your plan) you developed beforehand, to assess your outcomes.

The basic idea is that there is almost always value in investing in the "second order" thing (the design of the process, including decision-making processes) over and above the value of just achieving the outcome of the process (ie getting a decision).

If you're interested in the above, it's worth reading "Principles" by Ray Dalio.

Edit: added note about strategy consultants.
>Microsoft allows you to do corporate work and development on personal devices?

No, they do not. If you bring your own device, you have to put it under control of the company using MDM software, pretty much the same way it works with company devices. Without MDM, none of the corporate resources are accessible, just like they shouldn't be.
Some of the AIs output is really fascinating - "Bullets Fly" => A bio-mechanical bullet-hummingbird.
Over the last few years, our team has been exploring how to give industrial robots the ability to sense, learn, and automatically make adjustments as they’re completing tasks, so they work in a wider range of settings and applications. Working in collaboration with teams across Alphabet, and with our partners in real-world manufacturing settings, we’ve been testing software that uses techniques like automated perception, deep learning, reinforcement learning, motion planning, simulation, and force control.
They've delivered what, a handful of those?

When its a big deal that one of them is seen in a city, I feel like that says something.
> I grew up in a trailer park, and didn't have access to the test prep industry, so I understand that wealthier kids had a big edge.

Test prep does not give much of a an edge. It certainly isn't comparable to those point-differences between groups (and therefore the effective "bonus points" often given for being a member of certain groups).

Everything they teach in those prep courses is available in books you can get for a few bucks (like 12-16). If you're really strapped, you can probably get prior years' books for next-to-nothing (this is what I did in the days before the internet, finding them at thrift stores for pennies). I suspect if you compared test prep takers to people who actually worked through the books (or comparable info from the internet) and practice tests the advantage would disappear (if not reverse).
The idea that Elon Musk is spending 35 hours a week (or even 20) engineering at SpaceX is preposterous. He is blatantly lying here, or pretending a few hours of doodling each week constitutes “chief engineering” work.
The “second” paragraph is one sentence, and announces Instrinsic. Having an image is not something I would consider wrong either.
I suspect the Nissan Leaf would have happened with or without Tesla.
People really need to stop pointing this out (it was sort of off the cuff said during an interview). Ken Thompson and Bjarne Stroustrup have some history just like Linus Torvalds and Andrew Tanenbaum did. All of them are giants and while there are some merits to aspects of their arguments, it is a logical fallacy to use them as "Appeal to Authority" which is just an excuse for lack of knowledge/thought.
On your real ID, the laminate is almost unnoticeable, except for a slight glossy sheen. It ends at the end of the card, although if you look very closely at the edge of the card you can see two or three layers: the laminate, the card stock, and possibly another layer of laminate.
But water can't be provided consistently, hence them being arid. And when men try to engineer that problem away, you wind up with problems such as depleted aquifers...
Difference Between JavaScript assign() and replace() method
Can you work on side projects like this (commercials involved), with having day job? Does it violate your employer contract?
When I was 19, I had a perfectly valid California ID card for my 23 year old cousin who kinda looked like me. A bouncer in Seattle confiscated it because "every California license I've seen says 'driver's license,' not ID card."
I worked at Google X for two years on a different robotics effort.

In general you’re not wrong. It’s also an easy prediction to make because almost all new robotics efforts fail.

I’ll just say that they’ve been working with manufacturers for years on test projects. So this isn’t really a new thing so much as a formalization of whatever they came up with.

I’m still not sure how this stuff will go (X is of course for experimental stuff) but if the project has “graduated” to a company than I’d presume they have some revenue plan and potential customers. I could imagine that at least one of their trial projects with a manufacturer has worked out, and they think they can find more partners for this work. (I only scanned the beginning of the article)

They have been experimenting and developing a LOT of stuff since 2013 and plenty of it sadly does just get completely sacked and mothballed (and I have my personal gripes with the great projects they could have open sourced but instead they just let the bits rot). That said I think with how much I saw them working on they probably could find applications where profit is a real possibility.
Exfiltrating a victim's exact location (to within 5m)
Neat. From the features it looked like it could've finally replaced wxMedit as my general purpose editor.

But alas there's a couple of things not quite working for me.

* re-interpreting a files encoding as UTF-16/UTF-8 doesn't seem to switch it for some reason

* no hex mode search and replace (sure you can use regex escape codes, but that's more a workaround than a solution)

* re-opening pngs/jpg other images in hex mode require re-opening the file, just dragging it into the window

* couldn't find the "search/replace in files"
> I think what's happening--and this is all too common in these kinds of retro game reviews--is that he's showing bias for the games he preferred

Isn't that the entire concept of a review?
How can computers learn to recognize birds from sounds?
It's just so interesting that you'd try to sidestep my question by bringing up religion, and then just asking my question back to me. Do you think black people can't make decisions that are negative for other black people? Do you think every woman votes entirely for feminist movements? If yes, I have a bridge to sell you. If no, you seem to have answered my original question more honestly than your first attempt.
>Again as much as I love to see uLED, objectively speaking I just dont see how it could compete. And it is one of those moment where better is the enemy of the best.

Burn in is a very serious issue with OLED as well as overall lifespan due to the organic nature of the diodes. uLED is probably a better technology for a variety of applications that have to factor those issues in.
Intrinsic reminds me of Hooli,xyz
I'm really hopeful that because these displays aren't (currently anyway) built as large planes and then cut to sizes, that we won 't be stuck with only the sizes and aspect ratios that cover the plane...

I've got arcade machines that want 25" 4:3 monitors, and maybe MicroLED could fill the void. A suitable CRT would be best, but those are hard to find. Modern displays don't come in 4:3 at that size, and specialty 1:1 displays are too expensive for me to even measure to see if they'd fit.
None taken, but there's a difference between luxurious (I've had one meal at a nice restaurant) and luxuriating: I was living in the middle of the Pacific, so I've been dining out a lot at middle-of-the-road taquerias and Chinese/Thai restaurants.

Not sure why you mentioned retail but service work has never been fun. Linking me to another narrative of the same basic story is in fact less convincing, because our journalists are awful hacks who see one of their gang harvest sweet sweet clicks with a narrative, and churn out a copycat.

The labor shortage is unemployment benefits, plus mandatory lowered seating requirements and other pandemic belt-tightening leaving restauranteurs unable or unwilling to pay higher wages. Customers being shitty isn't new, and again, there's no evidence at all that it's gotten worse: and plenty that journalists cynically lie to harvest advertising money from bored social media users.
...and then, something like this [0] happens:

1) create overpromising marketing campaign/kickstarter for a MMO

2) slap together some random assets

3) ???

4) receive VC

5) profit..

[0] https://www.pcgamer.com/dreamworld-infinite-world-mmo-kickst...
How is going to jail for 20 years because a better way of fighting authoritarianism than escaping it?

Yes, it can work, but in order for it to do that, it sort of requires the world to remember you next week. I’m not sure the world even cared this week.
This looks great, I can't believe I've not seen it before. I'll be looking to introduce this to my kids

This is almost the next stage from learning scratch (https://scratch.mit.edu/)
i can respect it but i still won’t buy one. GPD XD/ lots of similar devices out there that do so so so much more.

I don’t need a battery crank
It’s when the product is so bad that any objective observer would skip it.

Like, I get that those people believe they’re delivering the next divine gift, but…
It may be hard to believe, but for much of the time of C++’s original development, it did not have a string class. Writing such a class was somewhat of a rite of passage, and everyone made their own. The reason behind this was partially the prolonged attempt to make a class that was everything for everyone.
He's been running since at least 1999

https://web.archive.org/web/19991109041554/http://www.freepa...
If you like, feel free to educate observers of this exchange. All I really believe is that the pyramids are absurdly old.
They're both IMO. You can do much but if you're inclined to learn it will help with some concepts
Am I reading this correctly that they're claiming 1.5% of the participants had strokes due to coffee?
We recently had a guy who spend 10 years infiltrating North Korea as part of making a documentary. He did things that were a lot more in violations of our sanctions against North Korea than giving a speech about things that are freely available on YouTube.

He isn’t facing 20 years in jail. Not because we don’t uphold our sanctions, but because our justice system isn’t insane.
Daniel Shaver was interpreted as threatening violence.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-nation/wp/2017/12/0...
I understand from reading other parts of this thread that you were a friend of his. Were you subject to any of these attacks? I'd guess you'd be more familiar with exactly what they did. I'd like to understand better what sorts of attacks they did and on what platforms. What's "suicide bait?"
i was wondering, there is a lot of evidence of pre Columbian contact; the Vikings were in America, the Phoenicians were probably there, the Chinese too, but noone thought of bringing back any tomato seeds. i mean without Columbus, we Europeans would still be eating garum with meat, and that without potato chips, without salad.
Lots of interesting pearls of wisdom. I really enjoyed reading this and found it useful.

Perhaps it’s me, but it almost feels like the author perceives that managing a company is the same as making a stack of decisions, and the piece covers well how the CEO relates to other employees in the decision-making process.

While making decisions is certainly an important part of what a CEO does, managing a company also involves managing how decision making happens within the organization: that often means helping decision making happen with less and less direct involvement of the CEO.

Indeed, as an organization grows, the number of decisions to be taken grows too, and so an important aspect of any framework for effective decision making involves managing people, and designing the organization, in such a way that decisions are moved away from the CEO.

In this sense, it would have been interesting to read more about when and how a CEO should let others take over the process for certain decisions, how a CEO should pick which decisions to be involved in and which should be delegated, or how a CEO should evaluate the performance of the organization’s decision making capabilities.
I started with Microsoft at NT 3.51, and never used any of the Windows 3.1 -> Windows 95 -> Windows 98 -> Windows ME -> Windows XP line. I went to NT 4.0, Windows 2000, and Windows 7.

I still have a Windows 7 machine, which I really should power up to see if it still works. Everything else is Linux.
>Should cloudflare spin up an editorial board to decide what platforms to drop based on complaints?

They already do that and they're called lawyers. And forbidden activities are collectively listed under "Term of Service."
Thumper, oh no!
I'm curious - how are the implications of rabbit whole worse than rabbit hole?
Wondering if Google Apps Script editor is using Blockly? I couldn’t see it in the list of projects using it.
How many proposals were given a flat "No" before this one was offered?
What do you mean? Why should the reviewer's experience playing the game as a kid influence their seemingly objective review of that game? Wouldn't it be a bit silly to say "I think the first Wing Commander is a better game than Wing Commander 3 because I played it as a kid"?

I'm claiming the reviewer is couching their review in objectivity but is (seemingly) biased towards games from a certain time.
I don't think of "wannabe" as a particularly savage insult. I wannabe a beautiful singer, but I am not.

How about dreamers?
After watching a video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smStEPSRKBs), I starting thinking about writing for Atari’s “Quadrascan” vector graphics arcade machines. I wondered if they could play a primitive first-person shooter. You’d need to clip the drawing of partially-occluded objects, either by designing them in some clever way, or by adding clipping support to the hardware.

The easiest way to get started would be an emulator.
No wonder, you can't enable adequate 2FA without setting phone number and SMS 2FA at first.
Scandinavians were in America during the viking period, but there isn’t any evidence that suggest they returned.

You have to realise that a lot of the people who went that route weren’t “vikings” as such. Going viking was something you did, but 90% of Scandinavians were just farmers. In fact the reason we are such a homogeneous people here is largely because most farmers even had little contact with the sea-sized settlements that did go Viking. The Scandinavian explorers who headed north from Iceland and eventually ended up in America were likely farmers who had lost their lands for whatever reason, and as such were likely settlers rather than warriors. Many who would have had no intention of ever going back, even if they hadn’t perished.

I’m not a big expert on ecology, but I also think that the climate they landed in was basically worse than what they came from. So there probably wasn’t a whole lot of exotic foods to trade, even if they had wanted to.
An interesting second opinion -- https://bigthink.com/technology-innovation/an-interstate-wat...

It posits that 10GW would be required to move the water (and I guess a fair amount of power could be recovered as hydro power). If a large land turbine can do 4MW, then 2500 such turbines would do the trick.

Of course this wouldn't be cheap, but it would be a worthy investment in the future of the country. Much better than the $2T we set on fire in Afghanistan.

Todays market is already artificially skewed by prior collective interventions (damming, canals, etc) -- let's do the next round a bit differently.
I do my best, I just hope I got everything right enough. I should add: EDR is https://developer.apple.com/wwdc21/10161
So... no passports or green cards either?
Dropping the bar altogether of course.
Who knows, Tesla was “late” to the car building gig, electric car research has been going on already. Now they seem to be ahead.
My slight problem with that is I often have a problem say at work, but realise it is very specific to this job, this teams way of doing things. I feel that it’s worth asking around a bit before building anything.
From Twitter: tylr is a tiny interactive exposition of _tile-based editing_, a new kind of structure editing that, like text, supports linear token-level editing workflows but, unlike text, ensures your manipulated tokens can always be parsed back into a valid syntax tree
If a mob boss you owed gambling debts to tells you “Nice house, it would be a shame if something happened to it.” he can’t use the defence that it couldn’t possibly be interpreted as a threat because the precise syntactic reading of that statement is that it’s merely an observation.
I threw $5 your way because I wanted to support you. That said, some feedback:

1. The price is too high. I'm sorry, I know this sounds cheap at $5. But you're competing with the entire world of iOS games. For free, I can get endless kinds of games like this, but with in game purchases. Some of those, like Cardinal Quest 2, are actually amazing and the ingame purchases don't get in the way at all.

I think if you priced it at $2 you might get more revenue in the long run.

2. I don't know what the hell a Yerba Mate is. It does say in the description that it's some kind of coffee, but I honestly had to force myself to buy this. I'd rather buy a coffee than a game about coffee.

I feel guilty saying these things, because I don't know if my feelings here are representative or not. Maybe a lot of people feel that $5 is the right price point and that a game about coffee management is compelling. Either way, I want to support gamedevs, so I might try playing this just for kicks.
They're both specifications for adding structured metadata to the web.
https://w3techs.com/technologies/comparison/da-dublincore,da...
okay okay

$$$ and power
Based on another comment it's what they do. The dead URLs are redirected to their main page which gets embedded in place of the original videos. I don't think they should inherit the maintenance cost of the incoming links, as long as they are not maliciously swapping the content.
iOS (hearts) Bazel - 10x build & test performance
Nginx-CLI: a command line tool to simplify Nginx operations
It might be, but, having owned a restaurant (not in SF), it doesn't ring untrue; some people are complete dicks all the time anyway and think because they are on the paying side of the table they can get away with anything and, as far as I have seen (and talked to the new owners of my ex restaurant) in the past weeks when travelling for the first time in 1.5 years, their fuse became just a bit shorter. When before they wouldn't have been nice (let's say they were difficult) while waiters would bend over backwards to accommodate them and then get a 2* star review (with made up things often!) anyway, now they become visibly agitated up to downright violent. It is probably temporary (hopefully?), but it doesn't ring untrue to me.
The idea that you can't make garrum at home in the traditional way (salt, fish, time) is false. I've done it, yes there's a smell, but it isn't as bad as people suggest, and the result is worth it. Traditional garrum making is also practiced by lots of fermentation focused restaurants, as well as more modern techniques that use koji as an enzymatic source.

The quick garrum presented in that video is really just a salty fish stock, and I suspect would lack the protein breakdown products that make garrum so special.

You can however make garrum quickly, with the protein breakdown products, albeit lacking a little complexity from the extended ageing (primarily maillard reaction products, but probably other lactic fermentation and more complex breakdown chains).

Preston Landers has created a technique [1] that uses dietary supplements as a source of very high enzyme concentrations. I've done this method, and it's pretty easy to accomplish, and produces really great results, in about 3 hours.

[1]: https://www.culinarycrush.biz/all/3-hour-garum-recipe
Not sure if it has been mentioned yet, but I think the main reason why this title failed is the title. Most people probably never heard of "yerba mate", so to them, the title sounds like some kind of weird mating simulator.

You can verify this by comparing the sales by country to the number of searches for the term "yerba mate" by country: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?q=yerba%20mate The distributions are very similar.
For those that don't want to upgrade, why not use a pinned compiler? Everyone else does this with other languages, and overall I think the benefits outweigh the costs.
(Not affiliated) I think you misread -- it says Guitar Intermediate for $7 for 60 minutes at 1:3 ratio.

I was paying $7 for 60 minutes 1:1 some 10y ago so it seems fair enough.

Of course tho they're pricing it higher than what local Indian teachers would charge; I think they can get away with that due to the affluent target audience.