skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want this but can’t find it. I want to find discussions on something (toyota sienna) but when I search I don’t see any discussions section. Even putting “discussions” in the search terms does not bring it up. Looks like something they should make toggleable.

EDIT: I take this back. If I put the term “discussion” in the search along with “toyota sienna”, I see a “discussions” section in the search results if I am on the “goggles” tab. I don’t see the discussions section if I omit the “discussion” term though.
Tell HN: G Suite legacy free edition got revived
It looks like Google backpedaled on their decision to force people to upgrade their "Google Apps for your Domain" accounts.

https://support.google.com/a/answer/60217?hl=en

> If you’re using the G Suite legacy free edition for non-commercial purposes, you can opt out of the transition to Google Workspace by clicking here […] You can continue using your custom domain(s) with Gmail, retain access to no-cost Google services such as Google Drive and Google Meet, and keep your purchases and data.
Me either, but that has little to do with burnout from other people making money from GPL licensed code.

(That a tool exists doesn't free one from responsibility for using it; CoPilot not citing original code and its license terms seems like it rules it out for anything beyond experimentation; that part is very arguable)
While I'm certainly not a GoT hater, trendy as that may be, I acknowledge that--for whatever reason--the storyline became weaker once it didn't have GRRM source to draw from.

That said, there is no shortage of excellent films that were adapted from mediocre source material or diverged significantly from it. [ADDED: And, of course, no shortage of films based on original screenplays.]
I have been interested in this space, but have failed to understand how these versioning solutions for data work in the context of environments. There are aspects of time travel that line up better e.g. with data modelling approaches (such as bitemporal DBs, xtdb etc.) others more with git-like use cases (e.g. schema evolution, backfilling) some combinations. The challenge is, with data I don’t see how you’d like to have all environments in same place/repo and there may be additional considerations coupled with directionality of moves, such as anonymisation for moving from prod to non-prod , back filling for moving from non-prod to prod etc. Keen to read more on other people experiences in this space and how they might be combining different solutions.
Agreed. If you can get past the first few episodes which are much more broad comedy, they get less and less sitcom and more and more pure trek.
Yes! This has been a major annoyance with 7zip - and not only it doesn't extract all files (this isn't just for EXE files but a lot of files tend to have dependencies on other files - like HTML files depending on images or other HTML files) but it also has a race condition where 7zip and whichever program is associated with the extension of the file you're trying to open race to see if 7zip will delete the "temporary" file first or the program will open the file before 7zip manages to delete it.

7zip is good for extracting archives somewhere and for supporting a ton of archive formats (and especially for supporting disk image formats!) but as an archiving tool its features are barely barebones.

Which is basically why on Windows i tend to have both installed - WinRAR for being an actually good (and very fast) archiving tool and 7zip for handling the archives WinRAR cannot handle.

(though nowadays i handle most archives via Total Commander - which i use even on Linux via Wine :-P - which asks you if you want to either extract just a single file or all files in the archive and is IMO the best approach anyway)
It might be "open source" technically but really it's source available. They just dump some source code every release. No commit history. No documentation. And although I haven't tried it, almost certainly you can't build it without reverse engineering the code and finding that it lacks either some build files, dependencies or whatever.
"Distroless" containers are pretty cool for making deployment images. I feel like a better name could have been chosen, because ultimately you are relying on a distribution and how they operate unless you're building an image from scratch and copying in your self-compiled dependencies.

I build my own distroless-like images for personal use using Fedora and RHEL, though I do follow the ubi-micro[0] build steps and include a tiny bit of user space components to enable debugging.

[0] https://catalog.redhat.com/software/containers/ubi9-micro/61...
I getting lost in this orchestrator world. Can somebody explain the use case for Minikube? Or Microk8s? All claim to be certified as "perfectly like kubernetes" and show they can be used in production, but are people using them? Why?
They can (and do) revoke API access from bad guys. They can't do that to downloaded models. Look, I don't like what OpenAI does, but "API access, but no model download" makes sense if you are worried about misuses.
Hunting for Developers: For Startups and Other Purposes
Up above there’s a great thread about the perverse incentives in project management roles. This is a great example of perverse incentives in development roles - resume driven development practices.
Pi pico £3.46, available https://coolcomponents.co.uk/products/raspberry-pi-pico?src=...
Ask HN: Could GitHub Copilot be used as a form of supply chain attack?
As in, could you intentionally create public, vulnerable code that looks fine that then gets picked up and referenced in other projects?
There’s always that one feature you need that’s not supported, and because you can’t just write some code to implement that feature, you’re stuck.

I’ve told this story here before, but I spent a day knocking out a couple of hundred lines of code to provision users in our system. But we wanted to trigger that provisioning from Okta, so someone else spent months implementing it in Okta’s no code system. And at the end of the day only that dev knew how to use it or how to fix it. We would have been much better off keeping it in Python.
Rare ‘triple’ La Niña climate event looks likely – what does the future hold?
GitHub should not be sued for training on the data, but anyone using it should be liable for any copyright infringements it generates. That would effectively make it useless for business use cases, but it should be until the models understand copyright and plagiarism, which they do not yet.
Have you ever had to deal with paying salaries in local currencies in many countries, with all the legal/tax implications in countries like Argentina and Venezuela with ramping inflation and multiple legal currency exchange rates? Maybe if you need one you are better off doing it yourself but if you are going to build a team and want to avoid dealing with all that crap this model sounds interesting at least
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy has been down for 3 days
Mirror sites (no search):

https://seop.illc.uva.nl
https://stanford.library.sydney.edu.au
not really. It is a specific school of philosophical thought - and the basis of a lot of the critiques of science, positivism.
Even if you are biased, striving for truly rigorous arguing can lead to much insight about arguing itself. Dissecting your own philosophy as well as that of your "opponent".
I realized that I never go back to my bookmarks and if I really wanted to find something again I usually am able to. I came to the same realization with hoarding movies / tv shows.
>They become active at night and move between follicles looking to mate.

Clearly, as good a reason as any to shower in the morning instead of the evening.
Good eye. Thank you for pointing that out!
The question is ultimately going to come down to - "Is Copilot the same as a human programmer reading a lot of GPL code and rehashing, in a non-infringing way, the algorithms, functions, and designs used in a lot of FOSS? Or is Copilot performing more of a copy and paste pastiche of code that is protected by intellectual property law?"

On a tangential note, I always find the discussions surrounding FOSS licenses and copyright rather amusing in a sad way. There's a certain kind of entitlement a lot of people feel towards FOSS that they certainly do not express towards proprietary software and I imagine this a great source of the resentment and burn-out FOSS maintainers feel.
That's amazing! I wanted to make something similar. Thank you!
It’s a good point. I was trained on a lot of copyright novels.

However I don’t quote verbatim which is what this tool has been doing.
An interesting question would be over fair use. Generally, "transformative" works are covered under fair use. I can certainly see the argument that DL output is transformative in nature.

Not a lawyer take my comments with a grain of salt.
If you don't care about inference speed being in the 1-5sec range, then that should be doable with CPU offloading, with e.g. DeepSpeed.
Peter Boghossian was an old instructor of mine at PSU. As a B or C-tier "new atheist" who wasn't quite on tenure track, it was interesting seeing how he tried to get attention. He was pretty solid in his lectures outside of politics and religion -- he was generally well-read and was very entertaining, but seeing him trying to "trigger" people on those topics made a lot of students groan.

He had a small group of students who would follow him around everywhere and he would ask the class and his clique to promote and astroturf him on Reddit, Wikipedia, et al. Which is valid... I guess it's better if his students are doing it than him?

A few times on campus, he was seen coaching students who were later identified by a local antifascist group as being linked to "the Daily Stormer" -- which I have mixed feelings about; I truly believe everyone deserves to have tools for better thinking, but you're right to suspect Boghossian as possibly having agendas.

In a direct response to your last question, he did get in some hot water for bad faith academic publishing that produced questionable benefits:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grievance_studies_affair

I'll say that people criticizing RMS doesn't make the libre software movement bad, and it doesn't invalidate his accomplishments.
Again, I get the argument, just think it’s overstated. First, when referring to stack overflow and blogs, generally, that’s intentionally shared with the express purpose of people copying it- hopefully while learning from it at the same time. Second, again with some code bits it’s not really plagiarism any more than all iambic pentameter is plagiarizing Shakespeare.

Devs often look at code to see basic syntax, understand algorithms, etc. There is absolutely nothing wrong with this. One should draw a line somewhere, but to say I need to attribute […somevar] every time I use it because I happened to see it one time on a blog post is silly.

A thought experiment may help: Scrape Github for all unique strings longer than X and store in a file with a timestamp and owner. How large does X have to be before attribution is required? If not length, then how do you determine whether attribution is required?
Now read an article about the negative effects of not getting enough sleep.
Non-clickbait article: https://www.reuters.com/technology/amazon-has-plan-make-alex...
> Developers (and people in general) are bad at prediction the future.

Right now I can safely say that 80% of the times I foresee changes they actually happen. I won’t stop pre-empting stuff for the 20% I get wrong.
I've tried reporting a well know news site that was selling links to sketchy businesses and the rankings didn't seem to change even after a few weeks, but you can try:

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/guideline...
Foods of War: Sloosh
You have remember that most of the energy in a storm is more to do with its exchange of air masses. It's more like a boiler than a dynamo. So it doesn't surprise me that lightning in practice isn't energy dense. But figuring out how to capture the energy generated seems like a fun experiment just to see how far we can go with material science than anything else.
I'd love something similar to automatically crawl and index every site I visit. I'm forever losing stuff. I know I saw it but I can't remember where.
There is literally 0 requirement to implement SOC2 for SOX. They are not related at all aside from that a lot of organizations do both. I'm kinda curious now where you got this idea?
And for anyone anywhere who has never eaten Grape Nuts, imagine kitty litter in milk.

I kid, but it's rather unlike any other breakfast cereal in its texture.
Has anyone done the work to integrate recutils with SQLite?

Recutil format hits a sweet spot: easy to read, easy to modify by a human, and 'durable' in the sense that copying records around carries the info needed to integrate them later into the same schema.

Being able to export, import, and open recutils directly, would be powerful. Recutils can export an SQLite database schema at a fine enough resolution to reconstruct it (with, well, a schema-schema. but that's tractable), which would be great.
It's just crazy how much it costs to train such models. As I undestand 800 A100 cards would cost about 25.000.000 without considering the energy costs for 61 days of training.
Hiring 200 engineers
>Why would anyone love the series when they haven't seen even a single episode?

Yeah man, it's called PR
> I don't understand why someone would willingly share their code on github where it is publicly available just to complain when others make use of that knowledge.

People like you should understand that publicly available code doesn't mean "do whatever you want" code.

The majority of publicly available code hosted on Github as a license that tells you what you can and what you cannot do with that code.

If someone uses this code without respecting the license, authors have the right to complain and even legally enforce the license if they want.

Now, you should know that there's nothing "cool" to take other people's work without permission.
It was just a hyped up buzzword, and new ones have been substituted now. "machine learning" had a broader appeal, many places didn't have that much data; the ones that did have "big" data largely didn't find much signal in the noise even with AI/ML tools.
Use Peazip. I've never seen it extract to a temporary directory, then copy. It goes straight to where you want it. Also supports 7z.

https://peazip.github.io/
> I am thinking of switching to a visual diagramming tool, even though the author of the C4 model recommends against it, for some reason that I don't quite understand.

Not the speaker in the video, but the main reasons to not use drag-and-drop diagramming tools are summarized here: https://www.ilograph.com/blog/posts/its-time-to-drop-drag-an...
I have never seen this as anything remotely related to me. There's a big supermarket chain (the biggest in my country) that for a long time had a tendency to cancel every product that I really liked. Or at least make it harder to buy.

Since I was young, I always loved spicy vegetable sandwich spread, but for many years I thought it had been discontinued, because this giant chain sold all the other flavours, but not my favourite. Until I discovered it at a different chain, and became aware of their betrayal. Then they introduced their home brand organic vanilla ice cream which I loved, so they quickly discontinued it. They did have same home brand organic chocolate ice cream which tasted far better than home brand ice cream has any reason to (it reminded me more of Australian), so a bit later they discontinued that too. A popular A-brand desert had a lemon-variety with a particularly addictive taste, and while they didn't discontinue it entirely, they did stop selling it online and in most of their supermarkets (only the very largest still had it).

But none of that has anything to do with me; it's just the supermarket chain that clearly has some grudge against me.

Good news: they recently started stocking my favourite sandwich spread flavour again.
S.S. Van Dine's Twenty Rules for Writing Detective Stories
Whenever it comes to things like legal issues or regulations, people take such pride in being someone who understands their intricacies that the larger picture is missed. We should think about what outcome we actually want.

While technically any snippet of code can claim a copyright, it's sort of ridiculous to suggest the snippets that Copilot generates has any protectable value.

Practically Copilot is saving you the labor of writing fairly trivial but tedious code. I work on open source full time, there's no random snippet of code that I've written I'd feel upset about if someone copied.

Licenses on software are mostly performative.
> If that was the author's point, then they totally failed to convey it.

No, they conveyed it fine—because you understood it. You just thought the author didn't.
Until you're left with the individuals that are less prone to that reflex, then you'll need a completely different approach.
I know a number of people who have been struck by lightning. It seems like you've got a decent chance at survival if you're not touching anything metal.
A couple weeks ago, the customer service reps in the store supposedly looked it up in their computer and told me it was discontinued.

They have also told me when things are out of stock, rather than discontinued, so I assume it was actually discontinued.
Perhaps on quantity. Substantially slower though around ~3x from what I can tell…substantial roadblock if you’re training models that take weeks.
well, there are multiple factors, supply cap is one. Unchangeable issuance schedule (i.e. unchangeable monetary policy) is another gigantic aspect. No other project can guarantee the same immutability because no other network is defended by the bitcoin mining network.

Bitcoin is the only commodity on the planet who's supply is completely unaffected by demand.
I literally say DDG in my comment...
Google is the police force of the web. They control the most used search index and the most used browser.
You would not seek out newish laptops typically in this case.
I guess everyone's descended from Aeneas nowadays.
Brazilian retail FastShop hacked, completely locked out of all services
Literally what google doing in favor of USA.
Yes, These forums were famous in ~2012 in China, Russia and Eastern Europe.

1. CodeChef
2. USACO
3. Every competitive programming club in top universities
4. CodeForces

The moment I saw guys at CodeForces, my whole dream came crashing down. That one felt as intimidating as much as every other website combined in the world. I was crying curled in bed for ~1.5 days in my dorm room of university. I gave up CP in 2015 and aimed myself for EU for jobs.

You give me a topic, I will give you a community mad about it. That humbled me a lot.
16,000,000 at MSRP
I am reminded of the stinkhorn, a mushroom which also smells like a corpse and which also has a phallus shape. I'm fortunate to have never smelled the corpse flower, but I have seen it. I am not so fortunate to have never smelled stinkhorns, however.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phallaceae
It doesn't say she lives in a settlement. Or have any special treatment from Israel or influence on Israel in term of sanctions.
Yeah sorry, realised later that I had read your comment wrong and missed the "era".

I do still disagree though with that most of the scientific predictions has been wrong. I think a lot of what was pushed as scientific predictions were not really what was said by the scientific community.
If one of these blooms near you, it's worth checking out! I can't speak to whether or not it stinks like a corpse, but I stuck my head down in there and it was certainly reminiscent of a juicy dumpster on a hot day.
If you accidentally recite someone else's work, it's still plagiarism.
Yep. I don’t fully trust him either. I understand his point that there’s no cash flow etc but suddenly he turns around and says gold is not limited by this argument.
Complement: the company decided to shut down all stores for three days, all online transactions on hold for four days -> https://twitter.com/fastshop/status/1539795421198921728
Porting eBPF Applications to BumbleBee
I suspect wfh will die when companies can hire what they need without it. Some companies will prefer the wider hiring range which would give them a talent advantage. The passage of time will decide winners and losers. But the workplace has evolved and tends not to go too far backwards…
What's wrong with wanting a “human in the loop”?
> Firefox does not opt-in their users to inserting Firefox's own affiliate codes

they opt users into telemetry and “experiments” instead, and the entire business is almost entirely kept alive with funding from Google, despite claims to care about privacy.

All significantly worse issues compared to adding affiliate links to a few sites. Affiliate links don’t pay for traffic, they pay for new user acquisition or sales. It’s no different than sponsored tabs / cards in Mozilla today.
It is consistent but useless if you have no suggestion as to what would replace the current system in a way that preserves the benefits to both parties.

1. Creators get a sustainable reward for their work. They wouldn't do it otherwise. I certainly don't do it for fun.

2. Consumers get to access that work as they wish.

(Of course, this being HN, I'd expect any ideas to apply to developers as well as to writers and artists i.e. if writers have to give up copyright, so do developers, startups, and so on.)
Other than the first sentence nothing you wrote is true. If a company doesn’t do due diligence on their suppliers they face fines and possibly criminal charges. The news came out the other day that the NTSB is considering whether to require Tesla to recall all their vehicles with self driving enabled. Companies of all types face huge fines and civil liability for product safety issues.
I used breakout rooms for small group activities. The activities were mostly discussion and solving problems. I would hop from room to room to help out (and make sure student were on task). After, I would bring all these student back together and randomly call on a student to present.

I used a flipped classroom with video lectures created by someone else so these breakout room activities could be over 50% of the time.
That is a nice hypothesis. The real world isn't that nice. You are assuming that proprietary software vendors care about fixing security vulnerabilities. Most of them don't and they will sue you if you make the foolish mistake of not contacting them anonymously.

The truth is that hiding source code is the security barrier for most proprietary software and nothing else.
Which doesn't excuse them at all. They are full-on supporting the war machine and bloodshed and bear responsibility.
We still have teams doing work that would qualify probably, but it's definitely not the craze anymore
> I would be interested to know the sensitivity of the test they are using.

Bet that isn't discussed anywhere.
Are flares finally getting back again? This time around I'm going to buy a couple of dozen of them, because it's incredibly frustrating that they keep disappearing.
Chatbots: A Brief History Part I – 1960s to 1990s
To clarify...you are referring to the method of vaccine administration not the type of vaccine.

Live attenuated viruses create viral shedding, which creates a chance of passing the virus and are administered using oral drops.

Inactivated virus vaccines, do not create viral shedding, cannot pass off the virus, and are administered using an injection.

In general, attenuated viruses have the potential to create viral shedding and by extension pass on an infection. The fact that the live attenuated polio vaccine is done via drops is a secondary design decision for , gut immunity, shelf stability, ease of administration, etc. That it is oral drops itself does not cause the chance of passing on the virus.

Ars technica had a fairly thorough article about all this:
https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/06/poliovirus-may-be-sp...