skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be much cheaper than a city bus, if you account for heavy subsidies the public buses get — the ticket revenues typically cover less than a half of operational cost of running buses, and if you include capex, it gets even worse.
Anyone want to argue why this would be bad, apart from restricting freedom?

BTW, nothing in the article about limits on TikTok or YouTube or whathaveyougot. That's as much opium as gaming, IMO.
Free $125 in Microsoft Ads Giveaway
Operation SkyShield
I assume the logic is that, at many/most places, the charlatan may actually be let go if they really don't work out whereas the person who is just "OK" will be allowed to cruse along indefinitely. Most companies aren't pro sports teams.
If it's not a problem, then I would say it's rude for potential users and bad practice for developers.

The README transfers almost 100mb. If I'm on my phone with no wifi and I see an interesting repo as I'm a neovim user, I will just lose 100mb from my data plan with no warning. One doesn't expect that when visiting the README of a code repository.

Then what happens when they change something that makes the gifs obsolete? Will they add a commit with updated gifs that doubles the size of the repository? Most developers use

git clone $URL

which copies the entire repo history, instead of using `--depth 1`. So now if someone wants to contribute a small change, they have to download hundreds of MBs of gifs.
Actually one of the issues is also standardization.

Finding someone that is average on just four or five dimensions is extremely rare. Bucketing people into a handful of clusters and taking those averages is only a marginal improvement. Brands standardizing to those same clusters make it impossible for many people to find fitting clothes.

It’s just like shoes. For a given length, at most about 30-40% of the foot widths can be accommodated without offering multiple widths. And most shoes only come in one width.
Literally any vehicle with a worn out ignition cylinder from 100k of keys hanging off of it.
> to the national ISP

It is the previous national ISP. I'm not even sure it has ever been a private ISP. It's completely private now [0] (but still owned at 30% by the government) and they have three big competitors: SFR, Iliad, Bouygues

[0] https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=EPA:+ORA
Think of high rates (if you have doubts asking for it or doubts paying it) as:

————————————————

$1 to turn the screw

$9,999 for knowing which screw to turn
——————————————-

$10,000
I have a Boox Note Pro (small one) and I also find it great for taking big PDFs around for reading outside or while traveling. I recently found out about Onyx's GPL violations, though, which kind of sours me on the company and product. There's a discussion on reddit [0], a discussion about that thread on HN [1], and some other stories here and there about the issue as well [2].

Really cool to see a cheap e-ink android device but bummer that the company isn't compliant with the licenses of the open source software it uses.

[0] - https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/hl09g7/onyx_boox_chi...

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23735962

[2] - https://linustechtips.com/topic/1331748-shortcircuit-showcas...
The only people good at targeting are the ad platforms, and they don't use an algorithm. What they do is slice up an audience into interesting enough sounding chunks in order to attract ad buyers, who are their actual customers. There's no reason to think, however, that the ad buyers would be particularly good at figuring out the audience for their product, or that a particular product necessarily even has an audience. So you would expect the vast majority of ads to be bad.
The Hill Sphere also changes over time as stars pass us. The galaxy is more of a soup - the stars in the neighborhood don't have a static position to one another.

...so I would imagine that anything even 1ly out would be unstable, over several hundred million years. Solar systems may even exchange very outer outer "planets".
The proposed PoS scheme for ETH will run afoul of regulators as soon as a big-enough crime is financed on ETH. I do not need to put effort into destroying those things; they are ticking time bombs. PoS separates participants into pigs and chickens, and the pigs could find themselves liable as money handlers.
It's not obvious to amateur users that these safety measures must be in place for data migration projects. Members of my family only learnt after the first data loss.
I also own a Boox Air and I agree with everything you wrote. It is a device built for specific purposes. I get a ton of use from mine. It sits next to me all day for note taking, and I have my Kindle, Instapaper, and Safari Books apps for reading. I don't use it for anything else but that isn't the intent of the device. If you are looking for something all purpose, as you say, look for something other than eink.
I use profiles and containers together in Firefox, which gives more flexibility than either of these features alone.

Firefox lacks a built-in profile switcher menu like the one in Chrome, but the FOSS browser extension called Profile Switcher for Firefox is a similar replacement:

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-CA/firefox/addon/profile-switc...

You'll need to install the connector for the extension to work:

https://github.com/null-dev/firefox-profile-switcher-connect...
It doesn't need to be. Samba works from userspace. This performs better because the fs primitives are in-kernel. It's also reportedly easier to maintain and easier to further optimize as part of the kernel. Everything's a tradeoff.
Is that worse than current runaway battery fires in non-LFP lithium batteries?

Edit: I'm reminded of a joke someone told me about making very high density batteries. There's a name for a substance that packs as much energy as possibly into the smallest space possible:

A bomb.
at my Uni many professors require a Zoom avatar exactly for this purpose. Even if it isn't a picture of the student's face it is still useful to associate an image with them.
I remember a person in the 90's charging $250/hr to run automated tests (he did the setup/runs on 200+ pcs). Really nice guy.

The state of North Dakota was paying $200+/hr for SAP developers at one point. Not sure the why or how of that one, just saw it advertised on the state website.
Raw milk (y/n?) and A1 vs A2 milk are the true debates currently ongoing on the milk world:

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/a1-vs-a2-milk
Hello HackerNews,

We are very excited to show you our first proper product.
The idea was born out of the problem of too many open tabs with interesting posts and articles.

This is the initial launch and we have a lot more features planned, like the extraction of audio from youtube, translation of posts, embedded extraction button on common blog plattforms, etc.

I would be very happy if you would give it a try. We are happy about any kind of feedback.
I knew someone who would make 5 figures for a one day presentation to random companies. I wish I had actual details, but she was one of the richest people I've known personally (outside of customers). She somehow converted her programming career into that.
This still feels dismissive. The categories are derived from close cooperation with experienced professionals who were reflecting on their practice and experiences.

Put another way: they weren't being data-driven optimizers. They were exercising judgement. That seems to be what you're arguing for.
I do think there is a process that happens before you can charge a particular fee. You could imagine how this process might happen:

-- Nobody gets fired for hiring IBM, so having a brand that the decision maker can point to will help.

-- You can find an area that people are price insensitive. I think security is probably an area on par with law in terms of avoided costs

but all of this is really a form of agreement with your premise: charging "high" fees is an extended process that mixes negotiation, price discovery, and value discovery. You may find you can add a lot more value in a certain way than you did before. Sometimes its something silly: perhaps their internal billing code charges less for a consultant than a new hire or something.
>it's often very hard to get rid of them once hired

Every state in the US is an "at will" state, meaning a company can fire you with no reason as long as it isn't discriminatory towards a protected demographic.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/at-will-emp...
> Because the idea of a state [of a country whose populace are not, themselves, in an economic crisis] being unable to just make up some money to give people

but, it's a debt, it increases how broke is the state (in France it's super super badly seen to have any debt, even if financially it is considered an asset, socially the word "debt" is considered as an absolute evil)
> apart from restricting freedom?

Do you need any more than that? From the western point of view this is the apex reason.

EDIT: To add - it is true in the west that minors don't enjoy all the same freedoms as adults. However for most things those decisions are made by the parents and not the state.
Barely on topic, but I accidentally stole a bike due to this issue. Somebody parked their bike in the same rack, same model, same color, same brand of lock, and my key popped it right open. About half way home I finally realized why the seat felt funny. Drove back and swapped it with my own, I hope nobody noticed.
Looks like a HackRF. About $350 + knowledge of how to use it and leverage the attack.
Very very unlikely.

Relative to the Earth, P9 and background stars don't move much at all relative to one another.
Happy to oblige :P You know, now that you've mentioned that, it only just occurred to me that winedbg is probably mostly used for Wine-related debugging, not debugging things that happen to run in Wine!
Yeah, I didn't mean to imply looking at the camera to meet the person's gaze is the "right" thing to do, or expected, or any such thing. Just that I've had times where I've thought "My video shows me looking down; I should probably look at the camera to give the appearance of eye contact".
Slight correction: it is usually "should've been AGPL".

Not that it usually actually matters, because if you are a smallish company making most of your money by selling support for your FOSS-licensed software the big cloud providers are going to eat your lunch regardless of what FOSS software license you use.

They will be using your software at sufficient scale that it is more efficient for them to handle support for it for their own use anyway, and by extending that support to their paying support customers that support they were already going to have to do for their own use becomes an advantage for their customers.

The original company's advantage over everyone else providing support and maintenance is that the original company knows the direction of future development. That's a great advantage if the software is the kind for which people really want to rapidly upgrade to the latest version.

The kind of cloud infrastructure services that are usually involved in the "cloud company X killed my business by selling support for my project" stories are the kind of services that people don't rush to upgrade.
FitGirl Pirate Repacker Warns Domain Name Could Be Lost, Perhaps Forever
You don’t need drones. Planes and helicopters already drop sonar buoys for the exact reason you stated.

A better solution would be for an escort when they get into crowded lanes. Surface ships can use active sonar to scan for other subs while being some what close to their sub. The only problem is other listeners can pick up on what is reflecting off your active sonar as well. Also the subs try to avoid ever being detected because they can save your signature for comparison later.
I think it's because software varies vastly in complexity and spans many domains. Every software engineering role may use a generalized skillset to a degree, but I feel like there can never be one all-encompassing bar that can effectively cover the requirements of every role.
Absurd that an article about RAM speed doesn't show a single number/figure about said RAM speed.
Japan's new Digital Agency prepares for daunting task of overhauling tech policy
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28355851 ?
I'm not sure I agree about Amazon being good with updates. They removed the ability to change orientation for no good reason!
Why Man-in-the-Middle Detection Is Overrated
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/windows_protocols... Specifications seem to be available, though.
How are the drones going to detect them apart from randomly running into them? Simpler approach is for an adversary to just cruise attack boats through these areas, which you would want to do anyway since once you detect them you want to sink them in wartime.
It's too bad the alternative milk manufacturers don't seem to care much about packaging waste and energy expended due to transportation. They're all single use plastics or unrecyclable tetrapaks.

There's a milk I can buy near me that's made locally and comes in an exchangeable glass bottle. That milk just happens to come from a cow.
The best and most practical comment so far.

That's what my experience says, including the conclusion.
I wonder if any of the benefits of walking carry over to biking? I've basically given up walking to always biking but after reading "Deep Work" I'm starting to feel like I'm missing out by not rambling around and zoning out.
More precisely, this is about reversing the license key generation/verification algorithm.

I got a bit confused by the title at first, thinking they were trying to deduce the specific licensing terms or something.
It should be up to the parents, not the government. And like you said, it's banning one form of entertainment that is no worse than the others.
Postgres gives you named views, named schemas, and transactions that undo even table and view creations, so that's what I use to implement an iterative dev cycle.
I find the oat milk I drink is like 95% of the way there in terms of being exactly the same taste as regular milk (not oatly, I found that one to be not great). The last 5% is an almost imperceptible "toasted oat" taste, and it's a little on the thick side. I also find that I have to dilute it 1:1 with water if I want it to work right in my coffee.
I'm still not satisfied, but photoprism seems to move into the right direction here. Digikam os great of you want everything on a single machine. Shot well has other advantages. None of them have a good solution to immediately and automatically import any photo taken on your phone.
And the actual context from your quote-

"As per the result, the old version started at 1,750 MBps and eventually dropped down to 1,500 MBps after the 40GB mark. On the new version, the drive steadily performed at 2,500 MBps, but once the 115GB SLC cache was exhausted, the SSD fell to 800 MBps."

If you're unhappy about 1,750MBps->2,500MBps performance increases for <=115GB transfers, by all means, be upset. For me, and I think any reasonable person, this is an improvement for most users that don't typically work with >115GB contiguous transfers.

And in their own test with a 154GB video file-
"At the end of the day, everything balanced out and the new version finished the copying process just a hairline faster than the old version."

Now I'm just having to repeat myself. Everyone can make their own determination. I don't really care what you buy honestly. If you find their SKU update and changes as fraudulent, file a lawsuit or wage an online crusade against Samsung. I don't see it, believe it's unfounded and won't be joining you in your quest. Good luck to you.
I'm just curious how anyone figures this example is a GPL violation? The GPL states (and Stallman has discussed and stated) that if an organization uses GPL code internally and never redistributes the code outside the organization, it's perfectly fine. Which seems to be this case. So why does anyone think it's a violation and what's the point of this article?

Edit - also, the GPL is clearly a contract. Stallman has touched on copyright issues too, saying (for example) that a game can be open source but the assets still copyrighted. They're different concepts altogether.
The problem I’ve seen with all the online fit systems is they tell you the closest size even if it’s a horrible fit, they never tell you the brand’s sizes aren’t good for you.
Well, it looks like this is one of those places where we probably won't be seeing eye-to-eye. I wasn't being dismissive of the topic, and regret that my post made it seem so. I was just doing what we always do, here, riffing on a theme.

Not an issue.

Have a great day!
From the perpsective of someone who doesn't know too much details, China's ability to nope its way out of the social excesses of liberal capitalism is somewhat amazing here.

I'm guessing they took a look at Korea and Japan's well-known issues with young men isolating themselves enabled by the high availability of online gaming and said "nah". Both of those countries are also experiencing widening gaps in hetero gender relations whereby there's a big issue with how many people are unmarried past their 30s into middle-age, and I imagine the CCP is not interested in either unregulated population controls or having to erect infrastructure to cater to elderly and middle-aged single people as is already happening in Korea. Also related to the notion that the real estate game is nominally designed to accomodate single people graduating from apartments to houses as married couples.
We don't have a large corpus of music labelled "feels" because "feels" and "evocations" are not atomic objects.

It's not obvious they're objects at all.

Debussy's La Mer is an excellent evocation of the sea, but you're not going to learn anything useful by throwing it into a bucket with a sea shanty. Or with Britten's Four Sea Interludes.

The absolute best you'll get from this approach is a list of dismally on-the-nose reified cliches - like the music editor who dubs on some accordion music when a thriller has a scene in Paris.

It's also why concepts like harmonic entropy don't really help. You can't parse "dissonance" scientifically in that way, because the measure isn't the amount of dissonance in a chord on some arbitrary scale, even if that measure happens to have multiple dimensions.

It's how the dissonance is used in the context in which it appears. There are certainly loose mappings to information density - too little is bad, too much is also bad - but it's not a very well explored area, and composers work inside it intuitively.

So there is no fitness/winning function you can train your dataset on. Superficial similarity to a corpus is exactly that, and misses the point of what composition is.
Sounds like the purpose of that interview was to stroke the interviewer's ego. You should have asked him if that was his code, or was that code in production, then rolled your eyes back and left.
Kinda near-range walkie, nice. Bluetooth transmission should do, shouldn't it?
Firefox used to freeze up periodically when I used TST, and that went away when I switched. That's all I meant.
I think an important thing to look at when considering water usage of a particular food, is the nature of where the food is being produced. Almonds are largely grown in California, where the aquifers are shrinking, and evaporation can take the water much further away. Meanwhile, dairy cows and their food can be raised in lots of climates, including in water-rich places like Wisconsin.

Used water makes it back into the global water cycle someplace. The concern is when we deplete a local water cycle or destroy habitats in our use of it.
I launch my FF profiles from the terminal using aliases. But I guess some people would find that difficult (though it's not) even if they do happen to be a Linux user.
WOW! This is fantastic (potentially).

Can this be used as a file server to Windows / Linux / Mac clients? I don't need the AD part, but do need the file serving part that would integrate reasonably with a windows setup.

There was a golden period when Samba shipped on Mac, you could run Samba on linux, and consume it on all platforms (Mac / Windows / Linux) pretty easily.
> ksmbd is a new kernel module which implements the server side of the SMB3 protocol. […] The bigger goal is to add new features more rapidly […] which are easier to develop on a smaller, more tightly optimized kernel server than for example in Samba.

That seems like a quite significant (external) attack surface to add to the kernel? (With plans on adding more)
The museum would lose revenue because you wouldn’t have to pay to rent their audio devices.
i looked up the racket docs to understand shift/ reset, and stumbled upon a litany of control structures. One is prompt/control, which has almost the same reduction rule..
(prompt E[(control k expr)]) => (prompt ((lambda (k) expr)
(lambda (v) (E[v]))))

the last reset is the difference, but it seemingly makes no difference, they are interchangeable.
Probably having a hard time thinking straight with all the piles of money around them?
I also felt the same about GDscript. There are ways to use c++ directly instead of GDscript, but most beginner tutorials seems not to be covering that.
This sucks, of course, but the alternative has downsides as well. Volvo, for example, has rolling codes. But, if you lose your keys/fob the car has to be present to make new ones. At $500+ each.
Beau Monde by Spice Island(s?) is enjoyed by my family sprinkled over peanut butter topped saltines.

I think it also made its way into macaroni salad.
> One way I tried to do this, was to switch the kind of milk I drink. This also had a secondary impact on reducing my environmental impact.

This is why I'm not hopeful that lab grown meat will be transformational. We already have a handful of sustainable, widely available, and affordable cow milk alternatives right now and people aren't switching over in droves. Getting people to change their habits is hard without a huge incentive. I can't see how lab grown meat is going to be substantially cheaper (soy/rice/oat milk is more expensive than cow milk in the UK still) or much better tasting to make people switch.

I see people saying things like "I'm sure to switch when it's cheaper and tastes the same or better" but I'm not sure how we'll avoid global warming when people aren't willing to really change anything (vs only willing to switch to identical alternatives).
It's possibly a transient object - ie not in orbit around the sun, but just passing through.

For all we know it formed billions of years ago in another system, and then was ejected from its home system from some near miss with its sister gas giant.
How Exercise May Help Keep Our Memory Sharp
Future of funding, managing, and exiting virtual event
Individual freedom might still be the most important organizing principle in the US, but in Western Europe?
I disagree that there isn't already generative music that is enjoyed just for its aesthetic qualities. I'm a huge fan of Brian Eno's work, which is highly generative (and he's even published apps that will simply generate ambient music for you 24/7).

"Since I have always preferred making plans to executing them, I have gravitated towards situations and systems that, once set into operation, could create music with little or no intervention on my part. That is to say, I tend towards the roles of planner and programmer, and then become an audience to the results" - Brian Eno

I think generative music is particularly effective as ambient background or as part of a larger art installation. Also, if you're working on developing new synthesizers I'd highly recommend you get to know Eno's work.
All game companies operating in China, software and hardware, have to go through the CCP. They could definitely force companies to add software timers that automatically shut games down when a time limit is reached.
> You can always just overwrite the comments with the first line of code.

I of course mean leaving the comments in the final test. I don't care about the comments in the actual snippet.