skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is open source.

No, it's not.

The idea that you can waive the implied warranty of fitness for a particular purpose covers good faith mistakes or omissions. It doesn't cover intentional misrepresentations or excuse blatant fraud and criminality. For instance, if you sneak in a ransomware package, it's not "all good folks" because "there's no warranty, it's my repo and you can munch on my nuggets."

The author offered something to the community on certain terms and made certain representations. The author then decided that they had sellers remorse, and instead of acting like a professional adult who realized they made a poor investment (and finding a new maintainer), they threw a tantrum and decided to try and stick it to "the man" by violating the representations they previously made to the community as a whole.

This was petty, petulant and in bad faith. Does it rise to the level of criminality? It might, IANAL though. Nobody's going to go after them because it was more immature than truly harmful.
A single skyscraper doesn't hold that many people, does it? Davis is a town of 65k, with a major state university there that has something like 40k students (and then all the employees), so it's not exactly a small town.
Don't get me wrong but what's your idea about representing 'matched letter in wrong place' in SQL instead of string indexing in Python for instance?
on the 3M aura, "made in american". otherwise great site
Deciding that these are property rights issues and enforcing them as such is itself a form of regulation. Property rights themselves are a basic form of regulation. Expanding property rights to more areas is regulation. Everything that regulate things in a way that protects and enforces people's rights, ensures people aren't being exploited, robbed, misled, etc, is a form of regulation.
No, these are cell organs that also exist in simpler lifeforms, and they don't hold DNA. Key is that mitochondria have their own DNA and multiply independently of the host cell.
At first, I upovted zepolen's comment about there being no social contract, only license, but something bugged me about that, and I felt that I wasn't right.

After thinking about it for a while, I think that you are right, there is an implicit social contract when using open source software, and a part of this contract would be to expect the maintaining people to provide the best quality software they can create.

But the thing about contracts is that they work between multiple parties, and not just the maintainer(s) and some void. And consumers of the library didn't do their due diligence, that is, supporting the code that they rely on.
There is not a lot of difference between http3 and a VPN protocol that can bundle and transport multiple bidirectional channels asynchronously, especially when considering the restriction “only uses http protocols and none other” — a quality that many Apple services share with Private Relay.

It’s absolutely speculative to consider http3 a viable replacement for ”a VPN”, as many consider Private Relay to be^, but that’s not due to any technical limitation. We could benchmark Squid-over-http3 versus Wireguard VPN in various latency and packet loss scenarios today (if implemented), and get productive and interesting results. We could do the same with varnish / nginx versus openvpn / pptpd. Whether or not it supports CONNECT is worth noting, but is no obstacle for “let’s assume that everything is HTTP”, as appears widely applicable to both Apple’s services to their customers, and a significant majority of consumer VPN traffic, today.

Have those benchmarks been performed yet? Are we all doing it wrong by using wireguard et al. to Mullvad et al. for 99% HTTP traffic and we just don’t realize it yet? I look forward someday to finding out the answer :)

ps. iOS carrier APIs and functionality are NDA’d so I don’t have any other information or useful examples to offer, as my experience with carriers as their customer is very limited. Perhaps others will know; apologies.

^ I haven’t seen an FP yet titled “If it can’t carry SSH traffic, it’s not a VPN”, but certainly there’ll be one someday. I can’t predict when, though, anymore than I can guess when someone else will realize to seriously ask, supported by benchmarks and encapsulation overhead charts, “Should tcp be deprecated in favor of http?”. (I have no opinion on what the correct answers are at this time.)
More modern and up-to-date references: https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Quine

For esoteric programming languages this might be more complete: https://esolangs.org/wiki/List_of_quines
If there was no cost in terms of prison time and a criminal record, I would have no problem with killing a stranger for $100000000, and so I suspect would plenty of others.
I have a friend who has done some paralegal work on criminal cases, which has included stitching together many videos from doorbell devices to see a traumatic event from 5+ angles, or reconstruct the path of a car through a neighborhood before or after an event. The surveillance machinery is already firmly in place, and is always just a subpoena away.
Public housing has worked in Singapore and Vienna.

Instead of declaring our surrender, why don't we learn from the places that got it right?
That's actually where I started thinking this way. My point was a side point though, I had already addressed the farm animals.
I'm sure this could be worked out using some combination of paying for the slot and requiring a minimum amount of passengers/cargo. Exact numbers would require some tuning by people who know about this but doesn't seem impossible to get right. E.g. have airlines pay a fee for any empty seat below an 80% full plane.

Having planes fly empty to maintain a monopoly is just bad all around
It's actually not accurate at all, so it's good that it's being downvoted.
A White House economist says it's a 'Great Upgrade,' not a Great Resignation
Thanks a lot moxie. Epitome of "this guy gets it". You don't have to have had scabies to gain my trust as a CEO of a tech company, but it helps.
Already said in another comment, but I recommend the book "Sex, power, suicide" which explores the history of mitochondria and their evolutionary and todays role. The author also discusses Lyn's theories and partially absolves her (in particular on the symbiosis) but also highlights where her further theories don't hold up.
In the original open computers the limiting factor was the interface between the mod block and the outside world, 6 sides on that block correspond to 6 signals. For a large array as proposed you can network many mod blocks together behind the display, giving you access to many more "sides" to emit signals from.

Whether that's made it into this variant is unclear, I haven't messed around with it. In theory it should be possible though.
It's trash movie deserving to lose money, I wish I could get returned time wasted on this crap. I mean 2nd and 3rd movie were bad, but this is whole lotta other level.

I think the IMDb rating 5.7/10 speaks volumes why it's crashing.
First Sale doctrine or similar laws exist in many countries, so they are required to allow used sales (e.g. https://www.hallgrimgames.com/blog/2019/9/22/eu-steam-resale). NFTs provide a means to make that practical beyond the boundaries of a single store front. So far these laws have never been enforced in the digital world however, partly because it has never been practical.

Another reason would be that game developers and movie studies start to sell media on their own. So the store would just be a service to download your games from, not the only source of your games. If all the stores stop carrying the media and the studio went out of business, archive.org or similar could take over, as the NFT proofs ownership and you don't have to wait 90 years until copyright expires. Right now we have the situation that some games are already impossible to get legally, as no store caries them and used sales of digital goods are impossible.

Finally, it wouldn't be Amazon starting this, they already have their market dominance and no need to improve the service, it would be the newly arriving competition that would start doing this. Amazon would then have to follow suit to not fall behind. Somebody like Epic might be big enough to get this going and they don't seem to be fundamentally opposed to NFTs.

This is of course all just wishful thinking, but we really need a better way deal with copyright in the digital world. Having media just get lost for 90 years due to there being no way to buy used really isn't acceptable.
To be pedantic the country was called the Kingdom of Great Britain from 1707 to 1801. And the American colonies were part of it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Great_Britain
Here lies the problem.

You don't even recognize others' point of view where they think it is perfectly fine.

You straight up imply other people (who voted for politicians) are unethical.
usually the "node_modules" folder (with tons of files) is not deployed on production, for front-end application that are going to run in the browser

when we make a build for the browser we bundle all dependencies into fewer files that only contain the code that is used
I think it should be made way more clear - and here I take the opposite stance of the person you're replying to.

Change title to "Comprehensive Mask Material Testing" or "Comprehensive Mask Fabric Testing" or similar.

Similarly; "...that's why we're testing the filtration capabilities of every mask in our laboratory"

At some point (on the front page, above the fold) there could be a small notice box explaining the difference, or ?-link or tooltip to read more.

I think a lot of the suspicion you're facing in this thread wouldn't have been there if it weren't for that ambiguity, and the need to go into deep content to resolve it.

For someone who just browses to your site and spends 5 min finding "the best mask", they would never realize as it is today.
Yahoo Pipes is back!
Are you talking about the place that made 40% of the buildings in Manhattan illegal by passing stricter zoning regulations? That NYC?
> it will change his workflow immensely and likely make him a much better developer

Frankly the best developers I have met did not rely on debuggers, or logs for that matter. Using neither forces them to keep the program flow in their head and completely understand the code and system before pressing run.

For debugging production systems of course logs are useful.
I’m really glad to see this covered and dealt with.

There’s too much tracking by default where it really isn’t needed.

The one that amuses me most is the UK’s Samaritans[1] web site.

It’s a suicide prevention charity, something that should be deeply private

…and yet it includes Google Doubleclick and other tracking cookies with no opt-out.

Somebody must have made the decision to do that and I’d love to hear the reason why.

1. https://www.samaritans.org/privacy-statement/
> The arrival of mitochondria is kind of a red herring by comparison, in my view; we know cellular endosymbiosis has happened a bunch of times so it's not special.

On the contrary! In billions of years of evolution it happened only very few times (successful), and only once really successfully. It is a rare event.
Asian Boss planted deep blue YouTuber and pretended he was a 'man on the street'
Tokyo is waayyyy cheaper to rent in than comparably prosperous/important cities in the US like NYC or SF.

It's a metro of 40 million that's nationally important on a level unseen in the US -- it's like you took NYC and SF and LA and combined them all into one megacity. And yet rent prices there are...well, they're still somewhat expensive, but less so than you'd expect, definitely.

NYC is more than 2x as expensive as Tokyo for rent: https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_cities.jsp?cou...

This is particularly true if you look at the case of a 1 bedroom commuter (not in city center) apartment: $2200 in NYC, $700 in Tokyo. Almost like letting people building housing supply to meet demand actually works.
No studios barely make anything in this setup (user created content) or they just make what they always did (Fortnite style cosmetic assets). This is studios using their status as "places where people see hats" and the newly invented hysteria around NFTs to set up a scheme with very little investment.

They don't make something and sell for $10M because nothing studios create and market would have that kind of value. The high price of an asset is only because end users trade it among themselves (quite literally in the case of wash trades) to inflate the value. Studios can only provide the scarcity or exposure of the assets - they don't set the prices other than perhaps initially. But the key is that every time an asset changes hands, the studio gets a cut. A hat is sold for $10 then they get $1. Then it's sold 100x over, and the studio takes $1 each time. If a hat for some mysterious reason becomes the $1M monkey picture of hats, then it earns them a bigger cut in the transaction. But the key is: this is only happening because people want to take part in the lottery/hysteria of NFTs on the eth blockchain. Not because they are ready to pay $1M for a game asset. So the studio isn't "losing" 99% of anything. They just tricked people into trading NFTs which earn studios a cut, instead of other NFTs that don't.
Greed of capital gain. Everyone I know is talking about crypto in terms of USD price. Not a single person I know (including some miners) able to explain Ethereum usage other than USD pricing per token. Basically the whole crypto is running on ponzi fuel. Once that settle, we will see big corporations and governments putting in supercomputers to circumvent pheasants hash processsing. Look at China able to create 5G network in Shanghai that makes NY look like rural places and their big firewall that are able to hold out majority of western online contents. We basically help governments to establish blockchain uses by being the guinea pigs to fund the gpu cards development.
Non-American here: are tensions, on average, really that high? I get that when there's a Trump rally right next to a Hillary Clinton one, and a BLM/ALM party next door, it will be crazy AF.

But if I'm a random nice guy driving through, dunno, Trumpland, in an electric car, I stop off somewhere and causally drop in that I'm voting Democratic, not keen on guns, but hey we're all Americans and that's great... will this already peeve people off?

I'd like to imagine radical postures, present in every country, are rare enough that they won't spark a wholesale civil war/unrest.
I use PyCharm JetBrains for most of my development work, the testing/debugging setup just works too good out of the box.

I just wish PyCharm 100% copied the way search/find works in VS Code. PyCharm search and find is so awkward, and VS Code's is so good.
Thus hash-bang is an delivery mechanism, which allows Text programmers to produce stand-alone executables. Usually, Text programmers need to include a slight bit of complexity to conceal the hash bang line, in order to produce just the intended text, like

#!/bin/sed 1d
Hello, World!

But if the complexity of sed 1d is replaced by the pure cat implementation of the Text language which omits nothing, then self-reproducing behavior is obtained in stand-alone delivery form.
I use primarily JetBrains IDEs (namely WebStorm and Goland). For Go, it’s unsurpassed. The refactoring are generally smarter than what’s implemented in gopls (which is the language server that VSCode uses). For example, catching the common “assert implements interface” (var _ interfacetype = concretetype) idiom and offering to stub out the missing methods.

They recently launched some remote dev tools (mentioned in the post), but they’re very sensitive to network latency since it’s essentially (afaict) just forwarding the window (the whole IDE has to be installed on the remote server). VSCode far surpasses this for me (essentially just tunneling the file system operations and terminals). Doing Linux specific dev work from my MacBook, VSCode is my go to.
> Also with regards to fundamental changes to the immune system - this is also true.

As far as I understand (from the wikipedia article) the Hoskins effect (also) applies if you simply got infected once. It's not something specific to the vaccine.

Claiming the "vaccine causes a fundamental change" is a bit misleading. The vaccine OR infective exposure have the described effect, which is normal! And altering the immune system to prepare it for future infections is the point of any vaccine, isn't it?

Now, one might say that it's not good to vaccinate everyone so that there remains a population that can get freshly infected with new variants and build up immunity fresh. But they'd then be altering their immune system by the response to that as well, if they don't die from the infection.
I don't understand why a recruiter would talk to a freelancer and yet not be interested in sourcing freelance work? What is that recruiter doing?

What I do is quite simple: make sure my CV is on LinkedIn and similar places, make sure it ends up in the databases of recruitment agencies. Then, when they see a freelance opportunity for which they think I'd be a good fit, they call or mail me, and if I'm available, we discuss it, and if I'm interested, they send my CV to the client. If the client is interested, I talk to the client. If we agree, I sign a contract with the recruiter, they sign a contract with the client, and I work for the client but bill my hours to the recruiter. Recruiter gets their cut.

I could probably cut out the recruiter's margin if I was able and willing to do their work, but that's a lot of work, and I'd rather focus on programming.
Well tbh that's how most companies would treat applicants...
How about the Managa Carta in 1215?
Chloroplasts don't count as really successful?
It's usually, "the fine article," but yours works, too.
A well-written commit message should explain "why", this may partially consist of linking to external things (bug tickets, whatever). Although it is probably important to have enough of a "why" that the reviewer can make an informed decision if they need to go check the external reference or can continue with the review as-is.

I ended up writing https://github.com/vatine/sressays/blob/main/change-requests... to try to clarify to myself what I thought a good change request ("PR", "CL", "CR", whatever you want to call them) needs.
> For every Spider-Man: No Way Home, Venom: Let There Be Carnage, No Time to Die, Dune, or Fast & Furious 9 that brings in big bucks, there’s a Space Jam: A New Legacy, The Suicide Squad, Tenet, or Raya and the Last Dragon that fails to turn a single penny of profit in theaters.

Tenet made plenty of money in worldwide box office sales, not counting DVD/Blu-Ray or streaming: https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/Tenet-(2020) "worldwide box office is 1.8 times production budget"

Raya (budget $100m) also made money in theaters alone (worldwide box office $116m) despite being released in March 2021. Phew, I was going to be sad for a moment that Raya was some kind of failure, as if being included in a list that contained the new Space Jam movie wasn't bad enough.

Whoever wrote this article doesn't seem to know what they are talking about.
[PDF] https://media.nature.com/original/magazine-assets/d41586-021...
> Audio quality matters. A lot. It makes the difference between a coding stream people will leave running even if they aren't watching the screen, and one where they'll get tired quickly. You don't need expensive hardware. Just a decent (vibration isolated!) mic mount and a cheap dynamic mic will do (I paid $3 for mine at a junk shop) - and processing. EQ, gate, compressor, maybe some multiband gating or compression (I use that as a trick to hide fan noise).

Essential advice. Took me a full two weeks of setup and experimentation to get voiceover audio I was happy with. If you’re new to recording or live-streaming, highly recommend you set aside a similar chunk of time to get that right.
Etymology of Cipher
Counterpoint to the anecdata: I carry both TMobile (work) and AT&T (personal) phones most of the time. Often the only way to get any data response in a major metro is to tether the TMobile one to the AT&T phone - this is in a major metro area, and largely the reason I switched away from Google Fi (though it turns out Apple Watch cellular is so useful that Google Fi isn’t an option at all anymore).
This only makes sense if one is junior or is learning a new programming language.

If one can’t write good code after several years of experience, then they’re in the wrong profession.
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If you are a vegetarian you can suplement Ham with Feta cheese. It's also very good.
Summers are pretty short in that part of the world.
You should have been on the internet a couple decades ago, you'd have hated it (and we'd all have laughed at you.)
So you need to read a whole book to deploy Elixir, people say Elixir is easy and straightforward but I think they are downplaying the amount of overhead BEAM/OTP/deploying brings to the table.
Pro-worker ideas in political manifestos linked to more votes
college is voluntary
> Countries are not allowed to make someone stateless

The Indian government begs to differ

https://scroll.in/article/935337/detention-in-assam-a-baby-a...

A beuracrat decides your citizenship based on quotas set by higher ups. Your birth certificate/passport is insufficient to prove citizenship
Don’t forget that Ireland was part of the UK until their revolution 100 years ago, though the British tended to treat it as a colony rather than one of the home nations.
> That might just be down to the fact that they've only been around for 2 years.

What? I was using T-Mobile in 2018 in the US.
In what way is it better? Honestly asking because I actually find search in IntelliJ based IDEs much cleaner and easier to use.
I've tried cheese-making and can highly recommend!

The easiest one to start with is ricotta, and then Mysost[1] with the leftover whey

1. https://www.culturesforhealth.com/learn/recipe/cheese-recipe...
I think this is honestly the biggest legitimate concern for the carriers: where the bits go.

Right now a hypothetical metro area might have a 20G circuit to Carrier A, a 20G circuit to Carrier B, and 20G of private peering to {Netflix, Google, etc}. With private relay they need to rip all that out and replace it with a 60G pipe to Apple.
You pose a very valid point and I stand by it. Such an argument is often countered with the cost of rapid progress and providing businesses the autonomy without burdening them with bureaucracy.

Cost is also a factor. These pictures seem to come from an era when there weren't many disposable (cheap) materials found in consumer products. Paper, cloth, glass, metal and wood all could be classified as expensive. One could exchange this scrap with a vendor in exchange for a reasonable amount. Plastics simply don't find a place once separated from the utility they packed. Very little incentive for consumers to take it back even if the manufacturer accepted.
Could you try again from an incognito window?
Why would you need to give up a higher percentage of your company? Can't you just give those later investors a smaller share in exchange for $375k less money?

And getting the money now instead of later sounds to me like an amazing deal; you can continue for longer before you need to find those later investors, and by that time, you'll be worth more and get a better deal from them, and therefore also get a better deal from YC.

I don't know much about startup financing, but to my layman's eyes, this sounds like a good deal.