skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
#2: To be fair it is reasonably easy to make a cc_static_library_binary-ish rule which merges all transitive .a-s (just generate an ar script and call archiver). But I have to admit that I spent non-trivial time on maintaining our "CROSSTOOL in skylark" (forgot the term) for 20+ target platforms before and it helped a lot on understanding the (still incomplete) C++ sandwich.
All bad does not mean equally bad.
Radar is still a camera just limited to a very narrow part of the electromagnetic spectrum.
Your “personal freedoms” end when they cause you to become a burden on the state. If you want to smoke I’m totally fine with that as long as you agree to be banned from using any public health services ever, no Medicaid no Medicare no social security. As you said, the dangers have been known for decades, so everyone involved can make a rational decision.

When your choices cause others problems they’re no longer just “yours” and you need to consider how you’re affecting the wider society.
There's decent evidence that teens who start vaping are much more likely to take up tobacco later on:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
This is intriguing, especially in light of the war in Ukraine - where the Russian invaders are being referred to as 'orcs'.

And it's happening in reverse too, with Ukrainians being labeled as 'elves': https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world-europe-61518209?ns_mchan...

There's even a map! https://twitter.com/visegrad24/status/1500635045735895042
yeah but I also feel like the occasional purge isn't the worst thing
DALL-E 2 vs. Google Images
Unsurprisingly, this is out of touch. Juul has been dead among teenagers for years, basically immediately after the FDA banned flavors. Its now been replaced by, as far as I can tell, completely unregulated disposable e-cigarettes which have been growing in price, size, and strength. Ask your interns when the last time they saw a Juul at their college was.
It is for this reason that I doggedly push back on the use of "resources" when talking specifically about people; I semi-frequently correct this mis-use (IMO) of language.

If you ask "do we have enough resources to compete in segment X?" and you mean resources of all types [including people], that's fine. If you ask "could I have two additional resources on this project" and you mean exactly people, I'll speak up every time.
I can relate to this. I feel pretty terrible when I don't sleep well and I rely on junk food to make me feel "better".
Juul deliberately marketed their product toward minors. That is why their are being removed from the market and their competitors are not.

They also provided incomplete and fraudulent data about the ingredients in their liquids, which is the actual justification for the FDA revoking authorization (FTA).
Sounds interesting, will definitely have a go! Good luck
Your immune system is continuously monitoring the body for cancerous cells. Each of us have probably had A cancerous cell hundreds of times. In order for the cancer to continue to grow, though, it needs a constellation of mutations to impede the immune response, among other things. Essentially, it's a race between a proto-tumor accreting more mutations, and the immune system finding and destroying it.
from diagrams import Diagram
from diagrams.aws.compute import EC2

with Diagram("Simple Diagram"):
EC2("web")

This has a very odd API. It's using (abusing?) context managers and contextvars to do weird spooky things that you could just as easily do with ordinary objects or functions.
LoraWAN sort of dominates agriculture IoT (the S is for Security) market. I guess it depends on your target area, but it is alive and very well.

Even if you aren't a blockchain fan, Helium[1] is still alive and well. It is helping spread LoraWAN even further. I live in central KY and have several helium networks near me. Never in a million years did I expect blockchain to end up on farms in Central KY, but here we are.

[1] https://www.helium.com
Having to pay for the privilege to provide any software is not reasonable, Microsoft is just giving the certificate cartels unjustified power (which wouldn't be solved if Microsoft themselves signed the software since that'd still be giving Microsoft said unjustified power).
I think you ran out of tinfoil this one is so large.
If the internal APIs of the Linux kernel were boiled down to WebAssembly, then many kernel modules and drivers could be written in any language and cheaply isolated, making it harder, maybe impossible to corrupt kernel memory. IMHO that would lead to a more modular, robust kernel with lots of options for programming it, without resorting to a full microkernel design that has costly IPC.
The whole movie can be taken as a sort of metaphor for how movie stars like Tom Cruise and the movies he makes, with real stunts and little CG, are a dying breed. Especially the scene with Admiral Caine telling Maverick that drones replacing pilots is inevitable, and Maverick replying, "Maybe, but not today."
Analyze and explore the world of real-time NFTs
I've realized I sleep best when there's absolutely no outside light. I mean NO light. If my body detects even a hint of sunlight in the morning, it kicks off those slow wake up processes.
Docker’s containerd is different in many ways from the normal version
But why on earth would a legit person have anything seized?
Editing is more than proofreading.
Not to be pedantic, but aren't you always sitting in a cloud of someone elses exhaust? (In a confined place) with vaping it's just visual.
Thank you, really appreciate it! Yes, we know we have a lot of competitors, but we have some unique features which SEO specialists might like (for example: Bulk data analysis and brand monitoring) :)
Eyes Wide Shut? Collateral? Magnolia? He can certainly play characters outside the big action hero. He just gets paid a shitload of money to keep making shit big budget action movies and he's a high level cult leader who has an ego the size of a planet.

He could do well in a little indie movie that pushes his range but his life and personality prevents that way more than his range as an actor.
I already clarified that technically it's probably open source

"Probably" because some projects like this don't actually include all parts of the source. FreeFileSync for example which claimed to be opensource, and they distributed some source, did in fact lack many parts, not just build files but actual source files (I think it can be built nowadays however).

The big problem here isn't that you don't have a commit history. It's that these programs are often unbuildable. And often it seems that they are purposely distributed this way to deter other people from building or forking your software.

Again however, I haven't actually checked the source files provided by 7zip in particular, but this problem I describe is a very common pattern in software whose source is distributed this way.
Juul didn’t lobby hard enough to achieve the same political clout.
I'm somewhat more comfortable with making ACL changes because they have tests I can write in the ACLs themselves, plus I can specifically target users with new ACLs.

I'm more concerned about making any DNS changes at all. Or adding/modifying subnet routers.
Check this out: https://esphome.io

It was originally created for https://www.home-assistant.io, but has morphed into its own thing entirely.
Doomism or Reality? Divided over Its Message, the Climate Movement Seeks Balance
We have the same saying in Norwegian (where it rhymes, perhaps the English saying is translated?). Incidentally, people bike year round, and many have recently opted for electric bikes for commuting. Though I think this expression refers to rain and cold, where you can dress to be perfectly comfortable. Extreme heat is entirely different but not usually a problem in Scandinavia.
That again holds a lower standard for alcohol, a far more dangerous drug. You want to get a prescription for a bottle of wine?
To take your example, your 14 Watt lightbulb would use about 0.35kWh per day if running all day, or about 10kWh per month of nonstop usage. At 0.15$/kWh, that's about a dollar and fifty cents, assuming you'd want to leave it on all day and night.

All of that math can be done in your head too, if you're willing to approximate the number of hours in a day to 25 and the numbers of days in a month to 30.
Blatantly incorrect. Google engages in egregious political censorship all the time. Including censorship for Russian government and censorship of US anti-war voices.

https://reclaimthenet.org/youtube-responds-to-cpac-censorshi...

https://reclaimthenet.org/google-expanded-its-censorship-of-...

https://reclaimthenet.org/russia-continues-to-order-google-t...

In US they pretend to "decide" to censor things "on their own" because 1st amendment prevents the government from officially demanding censorship.
Is the problem the specific word or the intention in your example?
Wrong. Unless you somehow travelled into the future and saw humanity's timeline until the end of time, his main thesis has not been disproven.
Frustratingly I've had it insert Java code into Kotlin.
Maybe, and maybe there was also a timing issue - in the sense that at the time it mattered, which was about 10-15 years ago, the Python api was better than most alternatives.
This is largely due to policy.

For example jaywalking wasn't a crime until cars became the norm, then automakers lobbied police to be more aggressive against pedestrians: https://www.vox.com/2015/1/15/7551873/jaywalking-history

The Section 179 of the US tax rules creates a perverse incentive for buying heavier cars for larger tax withholding: https://diminishedvalueofgeorgia.com/6000-pound-vehicles/

And one could argue our gas subsidies have just continued to enable America's car dependency.
I should have said "when not sunny", not "at night". Point being - without vastly improved and expanded energy storage, you cannot have a reliable grid powered by renewables. But with nuclear, you can ditch fossil fuels.
You probably know this, but ignore that guy. "the global namespace" lol

They're good names. Obviously if there is ever ambiguity, one would simply say "Shopify Hydrogen" or "Shopify Oxygen".

As if everything else isn't named with other random words... React, express, moment, chalk, gulp, path, jest, morgan, passport, and countless others. That's just npm packages. Rust? Elixir? Go???

Turns out we name things whatever we want and it doesn't pollute the global namespace because context exists.

We're meant to invent new words for everything? Talk about pollution... We definitely need more words like Shopiract! /s
Yandex has offices in 8 countries. I wonder if they censor news everywhere or only in Russia.
The problem is most REST services, because they are fundamentally HTTP services, are subject to how the underlying HTTP application server/proxy/middleware handles HTTP requests. Which are valid to return 404 in many more cases than where REST would allow you to return 404. In Targets case, it should have probably returned 400 Bad Client, since what the client tried to access wasn’t a REST endpoint.

The real problem with REST and HTTP is that it’s too easy to put middleware in between that doesn’t understand REST, just HTTP. As a software engineer or architect you can design the API to be perfect to your needs, but, when deployed you often lose control of how the client and server actually connect to each other. Proxies, caches, IDS, WAF, all can get in the way and don’t respect REST semantics.
Merge is cell-wise. If the two heads being merged edited disjoint cells, there's no conflict, they merge together. If they touched the same cell, or if one branch deleted a row another added, then you get a conflict.

Merge conflicts are stored in a special system table so you can decide what to do with them, kind of analogous to conflict markers in a source file. More details here:

https://docs.dolthub.com/sql-reference/version-control/merge...

The situation you're talking about with two transactions isn't a merge operation, it's just normal database transaction isolation level stuff. Dolt supports REPEATABLE_READ right now, with others coming in future releases. So in the example above, whichever transaction committed last would fail and get rolled back (assuming they touched the same rows).
Humans like to oversimplify systems to soundbites, so any time you end up with pure X it always fails. There's no stability in a system of pure X. It turns out to be complicated to get humans to live together in harmony and picking and choosing various parts of all the -isms is really the only way to do it.
of course it's not intelligent, but we still have to decide how the law applies to the actions of software, or otherwise re-frame the whole thing to include the co-pilot developers doing the copyright infringement when they trained the model - not the current discussion which gives agency to the IDE plug-in "choosing" a code snippet to paste.
Concur. I lived in minneapolis for a long time, and biked almost 100% (except winter). I have never felt more un-safe than when I tried to live this lifestyle in LA. In Minneapolis, you could ride along bike-specific greenways and literally stop at bike-only pubs, coffee shops, etc. It was quite accommodating.

I'm sure much of that has changed with recent events, but I'm moving back and am cautiously optimistic.
There are different kinds of exhaust. I'd rather not be in a cloud of someone else's highly addictive chemical; I'm not gonna become dependent on CO2.
This has to be imagined in the context of a post-SQL future. Unless of course you are a 'SQL is the end of history' person!
I am not upset at all. I am just demonstrating the point of OP: no matter how many points in common I can have with you, you are still calling me anti-vaxx, i.e, you are more focused in using a "term that squash conversation and have a purpose to see them shunned" than in finding ways to resolve differences with harmony.

IOW, you destroy all chance of a nuanced conversation and you will not accept anything except total submission to your line of thinking. This is the pure essence of Fascism.
It's disable-able?
Saying it twice doesn't make it true. Just one URI, that's all anyone asks.
That’s a good question.
Clang has been a viable compiler for only about a decade--a third of Linux's existence--and could itself build Linux only a few years ago. Prior to clang's existence, Linus is on record as saying that he didn't care about compatibility with other compilers, which at the time would have been something like Sun's C compiler.

So it's very much against the historical policy of the Linux kernel to not be tied into a single compiler, even if it is a welcome change in policy.
This is an entirely new type of product developed with a completely new type of technology that our existing laws were not designed to handle. A lot of folks seem to want Copilot to exist under one existing legal concept or another, but I think we really just need to define a new concept altogether for models and their output trained on publicly available data.
Yeah pretty simple. I've lived in places where I biked almost everywhere and placed where I've been scared to even get on a bike. Biking is my preferred way of getting around a city but some cities invite bikers and others dont.
Initially we'd proposed just dropping `.client.` and keeping `.server.`. This area overall is still being worked out, and the two options aren't necessarily mutually exclusive.
Eh, 60k is just a bit more expensive than your average car, and lots of people have cars, and that's just how things are today. I imagine capabilities will be skyrocketing and prices will fall drastically at the same time.
So what? People on the other side should most likely see from context that it's not what you wanted to say.
> As for the Russians: they've been labelling Ukrainians “elves” - another Tolkien allusion - in the belief that those fictional beings embody weakness

Looks like somebody didn't do the reading.

Also FYI you can remove everything in the URL starting with the "?" and it will point to the same place.
Even if I agreed (I don’t), this is a solved problem with the dispensary model that weed uses. Requiring a prescription is absurd.
> Also why is "teenagers did something" a good reason to restrict my freedom? I don't vape but teenagers also do dumb things with alcohol so I don't see how that is legal using that line of logic.

It really depends on context and a lot of opinion and judgement where people can disagree. It's not some mechanical logic thing.

Also (at least in the US) it's actually illegal for teenagers possess or consume alcohol.
> If you make it pleasant to ride a bike - people will do it.

There's a lovely saying in Dutch urban design circles, "Build for the traffic you want, not the traffic you have."
Neither are libertarian by a long stretch, and your measure of "better" is a bit fuzzy.
The Tolkien Society is completely filled with oversocialized academics who compete to find the most insane interpretations of his work as possible. Not a good source! I wish they would be disbanded
Apple is selling M1's with > 200gb ram? Have a link so I can buy one?
Respectfully, living well isn’t a waste of life. I live to enjoy my life (which I only get one of), and getting enough sleep to enjoy my day being well rested is a component of that. I’m not always sleeping 10 hours, but I’m never getting less than 8 hours. I let me body decide.
Bike paths / lanes in the US are typically not plowed reliably, or worse, street snow is plowed into the bike lanes. I can ride in rain short of a hurricane, I cannot ride through snow and on ice.
What is a mafia if not an anarcho-capitalist "private defense" and "insurance" provider by another name?
If you become wealthy within a society, it is on the back of that society in which you do it, so you effectively owe the society somewhat for your success, unless you think you'd have become a billionaire in the wilderness.

So if you get stinking rich and then don't contribute back in the form of tax, you're shirking your responsibility.

The workers you employ didn't train themselves, and your profit wouldn't exist without them toiling their lives away.
CPAP and retirement.
Alcohol is basically legal due to tradition.

If you were starting a fresh-slate society, with no history and all the knowledge/technology we have today, you'd probably ban alcohol and legalize marijuana.
Copilot is not a competing solution, it's a knowledge base about text, like encyclopedia. As for snippets it produces, those might be copyrightable if they pass the copyrightability threshold. If it provides you kilobytes of text at once, that would be bad. A middle ground would be Copilot tracking how much code under incompatible licenses it pasted and stop at, say, 200 LOC.
I'd rather deal with someone's vape than their farts. Also, I almost never have to deal with anything related to someone vaping. I can't even recall a single time.
I think that your clause is fine and does not cause these licenses to be non-free. But it is worded a little bit weirdly, by stating that the output of Copilot etc is literally "this software" rather than a "derivative work". I might suggest clarification on that part. Cheers!
I feel like this little interaction should be written into a play. It'd fit perfectly in Waiting for Godot.
There was some discussion on reddit about this last year, and the consensus is that the zip codes were not published and likely wouldn't be.

One person worked the paper's methodology backwards and came up with a list of potential candidate cities: https://old.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/i3hb3c/til_t...

Kind of shocked me that I'm nowhere near any of those, as I feel like one of those harbingers (and I feel no desire to move to any of those places).
ah right - gotcha
They played a major part in helping me quit cigarettes when my lungs were really not feeling great, and I quickly started breathing better and am now cutting down on vaping. For that reason, I think I have a slight bias toward e-cigarette manufacturers.

This is probably a good thing though. It sounds like Juul will still be able to operate in this market but will just have to provide better data in future applications. Having high standards for FDA approval is something I'm in favor of, as long as they're not setting such a high bar that there aren't any options for people who are trying to quit cigs.
Haven't switched completely but limited it greatly around the time I quit cigarettes (not nicotine) few years ago.
Its odd that the federal govt banned a single company.
Atleast vaping is free from the toxic mix of combustion from smoking. So atleast part of the risk of smoking is reduced in vaping.
Nicotine is being used as a treatment for cognitive decline and dementia. One example of a large on-going study:

https://www.alzheimers.gov/clinical-trials/memory-improvemen...

In the end we don’t really know if it makes more sense to be in favour of vape prohibition than alcohol prohibition. But pretending that vaping is in the same category as smoking in terms of potential harms is ignorant.
If you have a good solution to rent-seeking, a great many marketplaces would benefit.
Goededag,

> sourced from god knows where

> Well, that's the illegal part, isn't it? ;-)

Ahh, I was referring to certain coffeeshops that carry rare strains that have been sourced from very remote places. But you're absolutely right as well of course. Not a fan of this setup either.

My home country, Germany, is apparently planning on fully legalising cannabis - if you thought Dutch politicians are out of touch with reality and cannabis, allow me to tell you that they seem like the most mentally stable and rational humans on earth compared to German politicians (maybe you've heard about the drug commissioner over there calling cannabis "broccoli" and explaining that "cannabis is illegal because its forbidden") - so you can probably imagine how absolutely insane it seems for them to be discussing and actually planning this.

I have high hopes that neighbouring legalisation will push the Dutch, but realistically I think the worst part about all of this here is really only the lack of logic. Users aren't getting punished, police and prosecution don't have to deal with it, the coffeeshops pay taxes, and so on. That's already a day and night difference to our direct neighbours.

When I moved here, it was like my brain errored out into a bootloop - I was standing outside in the park smoking a joint, and could not stop looking around and getting paranoid about cops showing up, then remembering it's okay and feeling like tons of weight and anxiety had been lifted, then 5 seconds later getting paranoid again, then remembering again, and so on. To this day, I sometimes feel a weird sense of unease and.. I guess you could call it internalised shame? Living in prohibition really sticks with you.
Yep, that's the key insight we've built this around. Our contributors tend to focus on ideation and developmental feedback where the core of an idea or story can be refined or, in some cases, re-imagined entirely.

We think Grammarly and other tools will continue to be helpful for proofreading and adding some final polish.
1. The OP did not criticize the headline; they criticized the content. If you read the article that you linked, you would find that they do, in fact, evaluate the performance of the model.

2. 540 billion parameters is notable for its size, which is likely why they lead with that particular headline.
Haven't you heard that the "gig economy" is the way to the Brighter Future™ (not really brighter, just advertised to be so)? So, there's the CEO of Clean Shoes International (coincidentally she's also the Worker of the Month, if you doubt her work ethics), happy to provide full B2B experience of shining footwear just for $0.05 per pair.