skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You obviously have more knowledge than me on this subject, so take what I say with that in mind. But I look at the march of progress and can't help but draw parallels.

Websites used to be made by hand. Then came frameworks and then came code-free e-commerce sites like Shopify. Github is testing the Copilot AI. How much longer before some architect tells an AI to stitch together code that fits some sort of functional spec. REST API's are already defined by their model and have code generated to match it. Is it that much a stretch to say that in the near future (15-25 years), AI might take over a significant part of software engineering?
Any sane person would support free speech principles. Harm from restrictions of free speech far outweighs harm from hate speech, etc.
Restaurants prep for long-term labor crunch by turning to robots
Comspec’s Microshare: Retro Networking 1980–83
That might make it fraudulent or negligent but a con is a very specific thing.
My personal pet theory: CDs were kind of like an in-between format between vinyls (nice and feel good, but inconvenient and not as mobile) and hard digital storage/streaming (zero feeling, because it is just digital files on your storage device or streamed to you, but super convenient on the go). Until we all got devices that became able to stream music or upload music to it, CD addressed the mobility problem. But streaming/file storage is definitely a way more mobile and convenient solution than CDs in every way.

With a more convenient option such as streaming, all the benefits that CD provided over vinyl became meaningless, as streaming/file storage beat it in every aspect. But vinyl still stayed, as it provides something that neither CDs nor streaming/digital file storage can provide. So as CDs got wiped as a medium, vinyl rose back.

I have observed a similar situation in a completely different industry too. More specifically, with book stores. Before big bookstore chains, we had a lot of independent small book stores (following my earlier analogy, the vinyl). Big chain book stores started appearing and dominating, such as Barnes&Noble (the CD), squeezing out smaller independent book stores. Then came Amazon (the streaming/digital file storage, still following my earlier analogy with music), wiped the floor with the in-betweener medium (Barnes&Noble), and the number of small independent book stores (vinyl) has increased over that entire time period as the in-betweener got wiped. For specific numbers, the number of small independent book stores in the US has increased by about 50% over the past decade (from around 1,600 to 2,500)[0].

Unlike with the in-betweener formats, the original ones will always have something to provide that the future iteration of a "more advanced format" (CD=>streaming) won't be able to provide. And with this in mind, I am happy, as it indicates that physical books and vinyls will be here to stay (albeit not for mainstream usage, but as personal preference pieces for enthusiasts). This isn't some hard rule that is guaranteed to be the case forever, but the current numbers and observations seem to support the idea that this trend will likely last for quite a long time, beyond lifetimes of people currently alive. That's just a pure guess based on the gut feeling.

0. https://www.forbes.com/sites/pamdanziger/2020/02/12/how-indi...
Actually, it's more than just the executive slots.

Intel is institutionally paranoid, and Grove is part of that fault. The old guard, even in engineering, is retiring/dying and have not groomed successors because that could have threatened their political position.

Can Gelsinger really fix this? I suspect probably not.
Makes sense to me. If you're going to collect music in the form of physical objects, then it might as well be physically encoded.

Otherwise, you can just fill a hard drive with FLACs and make backups. CDs are in the "uncanny valley" of digital, but impermanent.
Ah, that pesky reverse causation thing ...

In fact, one might get even better results if one trains the model on the daily market charts newspapers publish such as this: https://thumbs.dreamstime.com/x/stock-market-newspaper-backg...

Oh, that's harder to get than the top-10 list at Getty, I see. Yeah, convenience sampling is king.

Is one of the authors "Not Sure!" by any chance?
My website got Hacked just before launch
SRP never got a security proof?!? Wtf man?

I guess standards for publication have, uh, evolved a bit over the past 20 years.

Thanks for the explanation, this was helpful.
I will point out that Facebook has just as abhorrent discourse yet the third party clients for it still exist on F-Droid. Which of course they should, F-Droid is a platform that encourages the proliferation of free and open source software. To block access to an open source Facebook client would be antithetical to it's mission.

Yet when a rising social media company chooses to deliberately use an open source project as their first party platform, this is when F-Droid decides an exception has to be made? I thought we wanted the world to embrace FOSS, but apparently not.
>Most people are actually very much okay with "Thou shalt not kill"

I don't think that's true. Most people are very vengeful and do not hold that view.

>It turns out that things are frequently more complicated than absolutist rules allow for

imo "absolutist" is mostly used pejoratively. It's dissonance to believe both "People should be able to express themselves however they way" and "Racists should be ostracized." The logical consequence of the second is to disallow racists to speak. It might be OK according to your moral compass, but that's antithesis to free speech and more akin to "people should be able to express themselves if what they say is something I allow."
This is a little bit like the bird who avoids the cat for 3 days in a row using that as evidence that cats can't eat birds. Be careful extrapolating possible futures only by sampling past events. That's why we have physics, because we are notoriously bad at doing that with just our intuition.

Climate change is a pretty simple proposal with pretty simple and direct evidence. Carbon traps light, which means more heat is trapped within the atmosphere. We can measure the amount of carbon in the atmosphere. That atmosphere will obey physics. More heat will be trapped.
Her skin color is repeatedly fetishized--which, okay, maybe this is the sex-hungry narrator's bent.

The cringe-worthy part involves the character of Benny, who AM mutated into a primate creature with enlarged sexual organs. The narrator takes great pains to point out that Ellen obligingly has sex with all of the crew (ehh....), but she really likes having sex with Benny.

Again, I understand this is unreliable narrator's jealousy probably seeping in, but a book written today might be a little more conscious about the optics of the black female character having sex with a Simian/human hybrid.

EDIT: Since I happened to have the ebook on my laptop, here's the passage in question:

> It was too late. None of us wanted to be near him when whatever was going to happen, happened. And besides, we all saw through her concern. When AM had altered Benny, during the machine’s utterly irrational, hysterical phase, it was not merely Benny’s face the computer had made like a giant ape’s. He was big in the privates, she loved that! She serviced us, as a matter of course, but she loved it from him. Oh Ellen, pedestal Ellen, pristine-pure Ellen, oh Ellen the clean! Scum filth.
I'm a really big plex fan but I've never heard of Jellyfin. What triggered your switch?
This is US only. CDs are much more popular in a lot of other countries.
Another benefit to Universities is that they have some of the oldest, most culturally focused DNS zones. EDU is the most likely of just about any root TLD today to avoid succumbing to for-profit pressure and is one of the stablest managed TLDs, so an address on an EDU domain perhaps has the highest likelihood of not changing deep into the future (assuming properly managed by the University itself). (There's still signs that ICANN itself can be bought and redelegate EDU at which point all bets are off.)

It might not even take that big of an Endowment to get the University to do something like that. Universities are pretty good at Endowment (Annuity) math (because they have to be), University web hosting is still relatively cheap (easy access to low cost labor from "passionate" students, a DNS TLD that mostly can't just raise prices for arbitrary profit reasons) and no signs that it wouldn't be so in perpetuity. (Just keeping mind the risks of data loss of cheap labor.)

A quick search didn't find me an Annuity calculator that can calculate past 100 years (and I don't have the Excel fu to do it by hand because I'm not an accountant), but just experimenting with some numbers: let's say $25/month covers expected hosting costs and a tiny bit of funds for other web needs (maybe a pizza allowance for students) to cover that $25/month for a full century at a somewhat low expected annual growth rate of 1% you only need to start with at least $19k endowment today to cover the annuity. You probably don't want to start that small for sociopolitical reasons (to give them more reasons to abide by the terms of the annuity for the full length of it), but on the flipside you probably don't need anything at all close to a $1B dollars to do such a thing either.
Interactive visualization of Bézier Curves
>No, it really isn't.

Yes, it really is. Soyboy leftists like yourself are an exceedingly small population stuck in a bubble. Most of the world is OK with having a home land for their people.

>You are a rather pathetic troll account trying to amuse us I guess

So pathetic that you just can't help but get triggered by the facts.

>but I have seen better work from the 4chan crowd

We all have, but I don't have to be near as crafty to work here. Thanks for the compliment.

>Your limited understanding of history and current politics

Full understanding of history and politics, even if they'rr against the narrative you mean.

>Enjoy being wrong

Projection because deep inside you know I'm right, that's what bugs you.

>no one really caring.

Yet here you are, caring LOLOLOL.
Morality has nothing to do with it. If the law says one thing and you did not violate it, no problems.

Spirit of the law is dumb and generally not applicable here from what I can tell.

Though your observation is correct. The cops don't solve these things nor do they enforce the laws properly. Suing the university or specifically the Transportation admin would have been the proper move.
I'd replace the battery with a hand-cranked (or pedal-powered) electric motor to generate electricity, but I am not sure if magnets or brushes can survive 500 years.
> for many of us there's basically one satellite-based location system to which we have access

This isn’t the case though. Most “GPS” (GNSS is the better acronym) chips these days support several.

American GPS, Russian GlONASS, European Galelio, and Chinese BeiDou all provide the same basic functionality, the first three are quite common in most chipsets (like the one in your phone)
Inflation Jump Cost U.S. Treasury $113B in Tips Payments
Few years ago when YouTube app was removed from Fire TV, it had turned out to be a major blessing in disguise.

It basically cured my kid’s addiction to YT’s junk/addictive content for young kids.

I’m sure this so benefit at least some people in a similar fashion.
Deeply chisel it onto a large stone.

Honestly. Very few other things have concrete evidence that they physically last 500 years under real-world conditions, and specific technologies rarely seem to survive even 50 without such drastic changes that they're hardly equivalent any more. And large stones are so common that it's unlikely to be desirable to use it as a resource in the future.
The ACLU has repeatedly defended the KKK and other white supremacists. The premier free speech organization disagrees with you.
I'm sure prominent Trump supporter Peter Theil can find a few.
Let's say there is a village somewhere who are not tolerant of X. Let X just be any outsiders, but it can be anything.

I can perfectly tolerate those people - as long as they do not come to my village to tell me what to do, but stay among themself.

It is called live and let live.
Not off-hand because it's been a while, but IIRC the names of some methods were changed, arguments were added/removed. I will say that was before version 1.0, so it may be more stable now.

Last I saw the nvidia driver situation did not improve though. I wanted to come back to some old code, installed a new version of PyTorch. It complained that my GPU drivers were not recent enough, had to do this long tedious process that took over an hour to get newer drivers working.
I don't know. It feels like a factual claim (they were, in fact, caught violating the AGPL) mixed with a pretty standard English idiom.

I can see a much more positive reading of that sentence: that the TRUTH engineers rushed to correct their AGPL violation by turning off the service. But that would be just as much of an unjustified interpretation.
I Was a Black Trans Leader at Netflix. Then I Was Fired
In my experience from the vendor side of FIPS/CC certified software and hardware, yes and no. It was pretty common for us to fully support running the servers/devices we sold in FIPS/CC compliant mode. However most customers just used that as a RFC checkbox during procurement and never turned it on.

If you look at releases of OpenSSL that are FIPS certified for example, they're incredibly out of date. FIPS != Security, it's more about being able to audit the system. Most operators would file for some exemption and not actually run their devices in that mode, opting for actual security in the way of turning on newer encryption settings and the like.
> Sure, but nothing will encounter or observe them ever again.

like trees falling silently in desolate forests?
The $300-600/week/person benefit counts as part of that sum (plus the one off checks). So you could have Federal taxes of say $2000 and then benefits of $10000, resulting in a net transfer (sum of "zero" is probably not right, <= zero).
> And they certainly show a commitment to artistry that CDs never quite had.

To me that’s one of the ironies of the whole thing. Producing vinyl records is way harder for a starting up musician.

I don’t know how hard is to get listed on Spotify/Apple Music, but I would be curious about if starting has become easier or harder in net terms.
A friend who is ready to help and who will not leave me when difficult times come.
Microfiche is stable for 500 years, you can store the webpage as-rendered and the source code. And you can use a 2D matrix “barcode” with simple error correction to represent digital data more compactly in the microfiche. Colors are generally less stable in microfiche than black and white.

Also, try 1000 year institutions like the Vatican or something.

Get it archived on Archive.org

If you’re worried about translation, then provide another translation of it in technical and Old Mandarin, ancient Arabic, high Latin, koine Greek, Sanskrit, Hausa (Nigerian), and Shakespearean/King James English.

There’s going to be Catholics, Orthodox, random Protestant Christians, Muslims, Confucians, and Hindus in 500 years (plus a lot of Nigerians), and there will be millions of people able to read and understand some of those ancient languages and committed to preserving them.
>If I was the developer of a chat client app...

How about if you were the developer of a web browser?
That’s a whole lot of words to say nothing. I got 8 paragraphs in and still don’t know what the author is trying to say.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=windows+terminal
Trump's whole business career has been a grift of doing things that he knows are illegal, and then dragging out court proceedings until the people he's ripping off give up.

Why would he change now?
Dietary choices influence Microbiome health and cardiometabolic risk
I don't doubt they have their own morals, but these same people say they hold free speech as moral. The whole point of free speech is to allow for speech you find reprehensible. If not, what's the point?
Toleration doesn't imply support. That's the whole point of toleration.
Ask HN: Do you think ahead when programming?
I always find myself forgetting necessary variables when programming. For example, when I am summing the numbers between 1 and 5, I might remember to start the for loop

for (int i = 1; i <= 5; i++) {

}

but then I'll realize I forgot to initialize a counter, so I'll go back up and add int counter = 0 at the top.

To combat this issue, I've been visualizing code in the future while writing the current code. This has been making my brain sharper and improving my programming. However, no one talks about it. Thoughts?
I remember 6/7-year-old me begging my father for a tape deck to use with CoCo3. He refused, saying they were too expensive.

Were they really in the early 90s? I doubt it. I lost interest in writing basic on that thing since I couldn't save programs.

Anyway, I fully intend to try this out if only to close that loop.
Calling it anti piracy is a bit of a stretch. It's just that companies realized that the printing of the physical media is no longer the point of no return from a development standpoint.
I don't know, and in the airless vacuum of a message board debate, that's a good question to noodle about. But in the case of Gab, it's not hard to make the call. Maybe it's more difficult in the case of "Truth" or Parler or MeWe or whatever, but we can all be pretty clear on the intolerance baked into the site on which the Tree of Life shooting was planned and cheerled. Gab is a site where even the person who posts inspirational cat and landscape photos turns out, if you scroll down far enough, to be an overt white supremacist.

The laws shouldn't be different for sites like Gab than they are for sites like Twitter. But in communities based on free association, it's praiseworthy not to associate with Gab.

This whole thing about who draws the lines as to what's acceptable speech is like saying "who decides what a legitimate political party is?" It's a good question. But regardless of the answer to it, we can all agree that the American Nazi Party is not a legitimate political party (or, if it is, we need to change our definition of "legitimacy").
It will remedied by courts if the license isn’t satisfied and copyright infringement is still happening. Copyright holder can get an permanent injection against the offender against distributing the copyrighted work . This beyond the scope of the license though.

This has happened to multiple companies violating GPL in the past.

https://www.networkworld.com/article/2231532/gpl-has-some-bi...
I don't think I've ever seen a more clear setup of a straw man than this; "Let me offer the briefest overview of the core beliefs of the Woke Revolution, which are abundantly clear to anyone willing to look past the hashtags and the jargon."

It even comes with a side of looking-down-on to anyone that refutes the strawman as 'not looking past the hashtags'.
That assumes they _have_ a source code repo. For all we know maybe it's just random files on some person's hard drive with no source control…
http://thecodelesscode.com/case/234
Regarding your comment about a cultural rot, I sometimes wonder if this is the case for governments, too.

It seems to me that as the count of various causes that some government adapts as its own rises, the overall quality of services tends to go down. Perhaps the total # of competing interests overwhelms the ability of the top level politicians to coordinate. Perhaps it goes down to just not having enough money and reliable people for everything.

Just a small observation. Austria-Hungary, a long defunct empire that ruled the place that I now live in, was considered fairly bureaucratic and ossified, and somewhat corrupt and inefficient. Comedians routinely satirized it as a clumsy state.

But it was able to keep the city streets cleaner than now and if you read up on various projects, they moved extremely fast compared to today's standards. Planning and building a tram track in several months was absolutely normal. Nowadays the planning and building takes several years.
I noticed that as well. The entire Wayland section is completely confusing and incomprehensible to me, and also filled with numerous false statements. It's just very poorly researched.
Nobody's arguing against your strawman.

If your intolerance is in your own tightly sealed sandbox that doesn't impact me, sure, knock yourself out.
> Yeah. If people don't have a problem with gab being blocked on fdroid for essentially dressed-up political reasons, then they also shouldn't have a problem with the play store or apple's app store blocking stuff for political reasons.

I actually don't. They're private businesses and it's clearly true that they already do whatever the heck they want.

My problem is that they make it hard for people to opt in to alternative marketplaces. That is what should be fixed.
Somewhere or other Carl Sandburg repeats or invents a story of a Confederate general who happened to be in Chicago then, and telegraphed back to Atlanta "Chicago on fire, whole town burning, God be praised!"
As a peaceful bystander, I enjoyed it, too! Many good points. And specifically, things to address, like the DRM situation that is unhealthy. Also the browser ecosystem is a concern: if web app developers start to ignore Firefox and encourage macOS users to use Chrome instead of Safari, the user experience on Linux will face another serious problem that we already went through in the early 2000s. Many other things will need to be solved - but what makes me very happy is that we are actually solving issues one by one, and the situation of Linux users in 2022 will be incomparable to what they needed to go through twenty years ago.
Reddit is rumored to do an IPO.
Read the post you replied to; unions fund politicians who are friendly toward unions because corporations fund politicians who are antagonistic toward unions (or, if we are being charitable, let's say "politicians who are friendly to corporate interests").
So it was expensive to make and worth the expense involved because of it's unusual durability. It wasn't some artificial scarcity, like modern day diamonds, nor "valuable" merely because it was scarce.

Thank you for that. That's a wonderful bit of trivia.