skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This kind of thing feels like such a waste of humanity's time. Is there an approach you can choose early in a project on that prevents ever getting in trouble later?

I guess if I start some big library I will hope that everyone assigns the copyright for their contributions entirely to the project so that I never have to go through that nonsense. But I guess that has other ramifications.
Now I’m wondering why you asked that question without also offering up where you are posting from, for greater context and information in communication :^)
Looks like nobody is here from India. Especially from Delhi or Bangalore :)
As a crypto-punk owner myself, I feel that that NFTs are the future. Look at this baby. 250k. https://openpuddle.io/?id=328wfloxyf
> Parts were doled out to different manufacturers, and the state was controlling everything and writing checks.

> No wonder USSR lost :) . Market approach couldn't compete with centralized planning.

What a bizarre depiction on many levels. It's like Soviet revisionist history.

No matter what your analysis, the Soviet space program after very early days has not been competitive with the US, nor were the Soviets competitive in almost any other technology, economically, socially, politically, etc etc.
Search for "Compal LA-H931P". I didn't look too hard but there are some places selling them, although you'll probably find a free download (possibly needing to register on a forum) if you look enough.
Interview with Nicholas Boucher and Ross Anderson on “Trojan Source”
Really it is a matter of opinion -- you and the TV just disagreed about the definition of "on" I guess.
Thank you. There's a lot I don't understand.

Sounds like you have some health issues beyond the mood stuff. So that would complicate things.

You take glutathione? Not a glutathione precursor?

Is there any of this done specifically because you thought it was supposed to help with anhedonia? Because my impression is this sounds like you believe these are healthy, basically.
In military school (rop) I rode from half moon bay to Atlantic city NJ with a team of 12. It was a lot of fun, had more than a couple century ride days. If you ever want to see the United States from a totally different perspective, ride a bike across it.
Thank you, I got my start in webdev using this editor. Used to update prod code with the SFTP plugin :)
Does anyone else think the subtitle is somewhat misleading?

"The tech giants are paying millions of dollars to the operators of clickbait pages, bankrolling the deterioration of information ecosystems around the world."

Yes, technically they are paying them, but they're paying out ad revenue.

I don't dispute the findings in the article, but between that and the use of "tech giants", I had to double-check the source.
I’m impressed by how the depth indicator remains accurate across devices. I have always struggled to get consistency out of CSS. Perhaps my own fault.

I’m amazed that anything biological can live 10km deep. What’s the trick to not having anything meaningfully organic get squished into a paste?

I’m also unsurprised by how “weird” stuff gets the deeper you go. But I’m very surprised by how there’s a few “normal” looking sharks super deep.
A Lego car crossing larger and larger gaps [video]
I used jedit today, and actually I use it most days. It's a great piece of software and these days, the only reason I have to install a java runtime on my Linux boxes. Hypersearch is outstanding, I love the approach to macros (and I've written dozens for myself), and its approach to syntax highlighting is great.

I wrote five book manuscripts for a book publisher that used a custom typesetting syntax - not exactly XML but codes to turn on bold and highlighting, designate section headings, identify keywords, and place specific icons in the book. I wasn't smart enough to figure out how to hack an emacs syntax highlighting format, but with Jedit it only took an hour. I was then able to install Jedit on my co-author's Mac, where the software interface was easy enough for him to use without finding it too techie. Huge success. (Later I figured out how to create a vim syntax, but to this day I my custom emacs config goes uncreated).

I use different editors for different purposes, but Jedit is on every Linux box I build, and I use it regularly. VERY grateful for this software!
This is genuinely impressive and a wonderful write up! Dear lord, what a Herculean task
> But my point is that there is no JSON/Ion equivalent of your `data X = A | B

No one disagrees - it's just that we complain about this. We _want_ to have such an equivalent.

> Saying that JSON/Ions don't support sumtypes is like saying JSON doesn't support "NonNegativeInteger" type.

Correct. But your conclusion is wrong. You seem to assume that no one has a problem with the fact that JSON doesn't support a "NonNegativeInteger" type. But I at least would happily use a format that explicitly supports that.

I mean, look at ION. Json doesn't support the concept of (restricted) integers, but ION extends JSON and offers this type. That's great, because it means if a library reads an integer field, it can map it to an integer and knows that there are constraints.

This is a _very_ relevant issue. Many json libraries in the past have had bugs or could be ddos-ed by feeding them json with large numbers, since the json spec does not constrain the size of numbers.

In that sense, ION could have _also_ added support for "NonNegativeInteger" or sumtypes, or other specific types, but they haven't. And since sumtypes are very fundamental, we complain about it more than we would complain about the lack of "NonNegativeInteger".
Could you apply the same reasoning to 'double is_computer_on_fire()'?
The problem is the endorsement of linux-libre, which goes beyond deblobbing into actively censoring messages.

I'm sure Guix allows users to choose (it has to, thanks to Freedom 0, as you say), but by choosing a kernel by default that chooses to withhold information from its users, it is encouraging decreasing user knowledge. That is something that people should be aware of, and honestly, something that should be considered a bug to fix. We can't allow the proliferation of schools of thought that promote not educating users about their options, justified by ideology.

For what it's worth, disabling microcode updates in other distros is just uninstalling a package (or not installing it in the first place; my distro of choice, Gentoo, does not install it by default).
Yeah middle class homeownership is bullshit. Middle class stock ownership is less obviously good or bad, because the 0-sum nature of land is not present.

When one gets right down to it, ownership is a too strong stuff. Total Control for eternity which is then sold in finite time in practice? Woah there, why so many infinities? "Rent" has a bad rep, but the problems of rent have to do with it being backstopped by ownship --- i.e. private landlords. "Rent all the way down" is good and conceptually simpler as their are no crazy cancelling out infinitis or whatnot. It's a system of flows that more accurate tracks how the "real economy" works.

Of course, it is important there is still leverage, futures markets, etc. etc. of various sorts to push along history, but full ownership is too much a sledgehammer.
Sir there's dozens of different things that alter brain physiology with measurable results in alteration of consciousness. I just took a random example.
Expecting everyone to chip in on the newspaper is reasonable in the same way many antisocial behaviors are reasonable.
My point still stands even if Paypal has one less unicorn.

Founder also doesn't have a universal definition and by your own link the courts decided that he could be called a co-founder, along with the 4 others.
It is a great opportunity to do that. I would say do not expect to complete the year (most of us don’t). My bet is you will enjoy it anyway, even if you end up having a hard time (my personal suggestion is to keep trying on new days even when you did not complete previous ones)
Agreed, but the article says some do not: "However, available applications as mentioned are limited for now, in number and in version and in ability to run, as there are many outdated applications will not work after installation"
Also see "How the World’s Oldest Wooden Sculpture Is Reshaping Prehistory" (https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/22/science/archaeology-shigi...) submitted 14 days ago (but without comments.)
I wonder how much money is saved in fuel and maintenance.
One should consider the idea of "intellectual property" under the premise of this lamplight metaphor.

"Stealing" ideas doesn't make anybody poorer after all, as you can't "steal" an idea in the same sense as you can't "steal" lamplight.

Whereas being able to base own ideas on the prior ideas of others benefits usually the whole society sooner or later. That's one of the reasons why inventing writing enabled such a huge step in human development: It made passing forward ideas to others much more efficient.

On the contrary just imagine a world in which someone would have claimed "intellectual property" on the idea of writing, and would have tried to prosecute "illegal" usages of written texts, and that claim would have been enforced by authorities. In such a world human progression would be obviously crippled substantially.

Information in general doesn't get "used up" by being processed. As lamplight doesn't get less when shared.

Ideas aren't a capitalistic asset as they get more valuable when shared by more people! It's long overdue to draw consequences from that fact. For the benefit of our whole species.
Just want to thank you for the resource! The MS Paint (?) drawing of the river and accompanying explanation got through to me more than all the textbooks that tried to describe the same thing. I hope you find a way to keep it online for many more generations of math learners!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29280900
As well as the non-crypto SuperStonk vs The Hedgies variety.

Not so decentralized in the technical sense, but the motives are very similar.
When Criticism Enhances Creativity
I've seen this (antipattern?) in a lot of other HLLs too. People just don't seem to have a good grasp of the difference between the filesystem and memory, especially if all they've ever used and started with are HLLs.
What’s the purpose of datacamp? What have you used it for?
the time it took you to write this post you could have bought all the parts and assembled them yourself. you have the time.
> Musk, with a wealth 100x that of Hughes at $290 billion

I've never really understood this kind of net worth valuation. Since most of that value is tied up in Telsa stock, he's only worth that as long as he keeps doing what he's doing. In a way he's a slave to his net worth (not that I would mind being in his financial position).

If, tomorrow, Elon throws his hands up and decides he's had enough and wants to exit his position, there would be significant downward pressure on TSLA price not just from his huge sell orders but from the panic of investors wondering why Elon is quitting. (Ex: TSLA was down 15.4% the week of his recent sale of $6.9B which was somewhere around 3% of his holdings). I'm also not sure how cap gains taxes are being factored in to, well, anyone's net worth calculation.

A more meaningful measure of net worth is probably assets excluding stock in one's day job (or include the stock at a massive penalty depending on the dependency of the company on said person). Which would still probably be billions for Elon.
TSA is as useless as traffic police during rush hour.
I don't like ion. The added features (over json) don't pull their weight. Symbols, annotations and the binary format all add significant complexity but don't make the format much better. As a consequence of the added complexity language support is poor.

For RPC the binary encoding compares poorly to external schema formats like protobuf. In this context binary ion is a poorly compressed text format.

I don't think the partial document read capability of the binary format is all that important, but I've never worked on an application that would benefit from it either.
FWIW, I've checked a few near-misses, and I can't find anything that looks super confidence inspiring. Sure, it might be better than those not paying attention at all, but while that's a win on average, it should beat the most attentive and the most capable drivers before we consider the tech top-notch.

Reaction time in all the car-braking studies is usually measured at 0.2-1s.

That's indeed the time a computer can use to their advantage, and maybe Teslas do, but many in-car systems today are not that fast, and esp not the one in my Volvo. All the things it does it seems to do them slightly later than I'd like to for a seamless, defensive drive.

It's all a matter of cost of per-unit hardware (processing power), development time and state of the art.

We'll get there, but we are not there today.
I've done AoC in Go every year, with a few good leaderboard placings, but this year I'm trying something new: a custom competitive programming language, optimized for solving AoC problems as quickly as possible. Will it be powerful enough to solve all of the problems? Certainly not. But hopefully, on the problems it can solve, it will enable me to solve them much faster than Go would. :)
The way the whole language is implemented in terms of pattern matching and term rewriting is unlike any other language that I’ve seen. It does not seem quite like Lisp in that way.
There's a nice extension for MS Word that uses Maxima. WordMat https://github.com/Eduap-com/WordMat
If only standard HTML would support templating we could get rid of 80% of the tooling, maybe 100%. In fact, if I had to choose between two super simple tech stacks for static sites:

1) HTML + CSS + JS

2) HTML + CSS + Templating system

I would pick 2) for sure.

This is basically why we are building kit55 (https://stack55.com).
This video gives you an idea of the tensile strength of Lego constructions, as well as being imaginative.
"...
Her blood becomes thick and white with fat particles that can destroy her pancreas.

All her life, Turcotte has had to follow a strict diet. She can't eat cheese or chocolate or any food that contains fat. And she can't drink even a drop of alcohol."

Jesus.
My current work XPS laptop will downclock to 800mhz when chromium has hardware acceleration enabled.

That is at least partly Intel's fault for creating CPUs with "configurable TDP-down" and the whole power limit thing. It happens to Lenovos too. There are utilities that can stop that from happening and let you use the full potential of the hardware. There's some discussion about that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18425687
Article title: "Peng Shuai: Still no direct contact with Chinese player after sex assault claims - WTA"
At least it won't be difficult to keep them cool, with all that seawater at the ready.
I'm not sure that's fair, but perhaps I painted the wrong picture. This is a small grocery deli - there'd be anywhere from a zero to maybe 10 or 15 pieces max. I only likened it because of the newspaper example - it's just not much. Spending any amount of time above zero on studying and solving the problem just isn't worth it.
He probably lives in the Tenderloin. It’s right next to union square which is full of hotels and tourists, and adjacent to Market Street which is all upscale shops, offices, and hotels that are heavily policed. The Tenderloin is known for having a larger population of drug dealers and people experiencing homelessness than many other parts of the city. I don’t think I’ve ever seen cops dump people off in trucks as the other commenter suggested, but I would characterize it as being policed differently
Microservices Architecture on Google Cloud
>but much more discriminated.

This right here.
Wow. I rejoice that someone is passionate about this UX finery.

Because I'm found at the far end of the stack.
You can read my response to this at virgo://example.com/response567. It's not any harder to access you'll just have to close your current app and load one of the many Virgo apps (plenty on mobile too!) to read it.

In all seriousness Gemini (the protocol) is really no easier to implement than a subset HTTPS client as both are basically HTTP type commands over a TLS channel. Heck HTTP isn't even the hard part anyways, for everyone worked up about it I wonder how many wrote their own TLS implementation. Anayways don't conflate "every feature and function of a web browser" with "things an HTTPS client has to support" as even "Every HTTPS feature" is out of scope for most clients. When it comes to actually rendering Gemini (the document format) the difficulty doesn't change based on what protocol delivered the document.

Plus everyone already has tooling out their ass for HTTPS from viewers to libraries to debug tools to servers to command line clients to proxies to anything else you'd ever need. Plenty of these existing tools don't even care about the documents being transported, you're free to download a .md over HTTPS via wget hosted on a Caddy server even though nothing in that entire chain has a clue what .md is or should look like. These tools span from running on tiny microcontrollers to abstract high level user facing import functions in apps so it can clearly scale to any use case where you can render to a screen.
Would it, or would we have had a convention in later versions that the low N words of the memory map actually refer to registers? This would not resolve the instruction size issues of a memory-to-memory encoding, but it would give two paths to register file growth (growing the number of architectural registers by increasing N as the architecture evolves; and the usual register renaming games), both of which would be software-compatible with previous versions. Having eight named registers and 256 -- or 4096 -- numbered fast registers, plus renaming on top of that, actually seems like an interesting path.
Not sure I understand, but think it's the same point I was trying to make.

But honestly, an office spending 10 or 20 bucks on multiple daily newspapers is the correct answer, as it's miles cheaper than having the tension that OP described existing.
> average speed of 42.75 km/h

must have been down-hill most of the time?
- Apple will release its VR headset, significantly boosting the already growing interest in XR for entertainment and productivity. Combined with Meta's developments and marketing, the concept of the "metaverse" will enter average Americans' lexicon, but it will be overhyped relative to its current maturity level. However, this new hardware and increased interest and will spur real innovation and commerce, resulting in new applications and companies that will have a significant impact years in the future.

- AR headsets will still to be too expensive for consumers, but Microsoft's Hololens 2 will continue to see adoption for high-end industrial applications.

- Society will continue transitioning toward living with Covid as an endemic disease, and as the severity of outbreaks decrease, life will continue its slow approach back to normalcy.

- The S&P 500 will see modest gains with the tech sector doing particularly well.
OOP's toolset is useful for abstracting over interchangeable parts, which is the sort of thing that doesn't really come up a lot in Advent of Code problems. AoC is lots of fun, and Python is a great language to do it in, but I don't think it's a good place for OOP.
> There is no attack when no code is being run.

https://9to5mac.com/2021/03/11/browser-based-attack-affects-...

Turns out you don't need Turing completeness to perform microarchitectural side channel attacks. This is yet another way in which the "all my software is free, therefore I am safe from attacks" fallacy breaks down.

Nevermind that, as pointed out by other replies, LibreJS provides zero security. It relies on scripts voluntarily declaring that they're freely licensed, and if they do, they're allowed to run. The extension doesn't care whether the script is malicious or not.
Among container ships this is very small. I would hesitate to call it a real container ship because it doesn’t carry even 1000 TEU, which would itself be very small even for smaller ports. This ship only does a 7 nautical mile run (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Yara_Birkeland) because battery technology is simply not practical for long distances.
Haha, this is great @chubot you should add this to the FAQ!
Rice cakes can be calorie dense. You use cream cheese and add molasses/honey as well when you're making them.
> Is there an approach you can choose early in a project on that prevents ever getting in trouble later?

1. Never accept outside contributions in principle. Works fine for SQLite, for example.

2. Pick a well-known copyleft license and just stick with it. Works fine for Linux, for example.

3. Use a well-known permissive license that allows redistribution of modified code under a different license without burdensome conditions. Works for lots of projects.

4. Force contributors to assign copyright to an entity that people will trust forever. Ostensibly works for FSF folks, academia, etc.

5. Don't worry about it. Let others pay for lawyers doing law stuff. You can delay making the decision until you have at least a dozen of actual contributors.
As long as the distro has enough manpower to ensure that outdated packages are not a security risk. I run Debian stable because I don't mind old versions, and I trust the Debian people to keep my system reasonably secure.
Let's start with respecting your potential users and not fitting them into some phone junkies stereotype.

And as others have pointed out, Meditating should be rewarding in and of itself, if done right.
That's less to do with the source of the meat than the mislabling of it.

Fraud is fraud.
The electronics for these trinkets are so cheap now though, that there is not much gained in removing them.

I drive a 2017 Suzuki Spacia, which is a bargain basement family micro- van (kei box car). It cost around $16,000 new, I got it for $8,000 used 2 years later.

It has auto emergency braking, lane departure warning, 360 degree parking cameras, CarPlay/Android Auto, and smaller niceties like auto lights, auto mirrors and keyless entry, and one power sliding door.

And it's a mild hybrid, so it has a Li-ion battery and electric motor assist (mild hybrid means it can't run on the electric motor only, it can only assist in acelleration).

All these trinkets for $16,000 i still find pretty impressive
Yes you could build an autonomous ship in theory, although it should probably be modestly crewed in some areas to avoid piracy. The more immediate likely direction is for wind assisted propulsion rather than totally wind powered ships. There are already ships assisted by sails, rotors, and kites (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind-assisted_propulsion).
I thought this article would be about this weird video I saw yesterday https://youtu.be/NBfi8OEz0rA

It was not.
he had a point though, flash was full of security holes. The list looks scary: https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-53/p...
It may not have been branded as "Intellisense" but I remember Visual C++ did many forms of code completion back in the mid 90s. It was quite good for its time.

I also used Visual J++ towards the late 90s. Its code completion was good as well.

IDEs are great now, but they were plenty good back then too. This is not something new under the sun. The benefits of static typing have been around for a long, long time.
However, in most jurisdictions where copyright is non-transferable, the original holder also permanently retains a right to cancel any such licensing agreement, at any time without cause. They cannot grant a license in perpetuity, and any language in the license to that effect has no legal weight whatsoever.
RAM remains passively cooled to this day, so some thermal pads diffusing the heat to the metal case might be enough
Haha, I read that too fast thanks
Ratchets in Software Development