skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not true. I can assure you that tons of Muslims and people from the middle east also care about the fact that the same actors who gleefully engineered wars on terror that led to a million people dying and entire countries getting devastated, with absolutely 0 consequences for them, are now so very keen to hold other people accountable for illegitimate invasions.

No one likes hypocrisy, especially when it is coming from the same westerners that at most protested for a few weeks back in 2003 when their own countries bombed us for 2 decades, that are now calling for other people to get arrested and possibly tortured/executed by putin's regime because that's just the right thing(tm) to do to stop the war. It would be laughable if it wasn't despicable.
Agreed. The likelihood of any platform having an outage is 100%. But the likelihood of two networks having the outage at the same time is close to zero. It's awesome that you built a similar solution in the past. It would be great to jump on a call and learn from your experience if you are open to it.
Exactly, that's why Pornhub hasn't had any liability issues arising from where its content comes from either. It's just too darned hard to tell.
Huh... These comments have given me an idea: MS needs to be forced to train a model to compensate (pay) code authors and codebases based on snippet suggestions given by their tool: the Spotify model replacing Napster!
> All claim to be certified as "perfectly like kubernetes"

because they are. they are directly built from the go sources, all are wrappers around the meat of k8s. (which are the various control loops packaged into services like api-server, kubelet, schedulker, controller-manager, etc ... and etcd itself)

minikube does a big monolithic build for convenience. (it can do this because all involved components are in pure go.)

microk8s is also a distribution of k8s.

almost all distributions have convenience features to help you with installation/setup. but all they do is what "the hard way" setups do. fetch/copy binaries, generate/sync keys, setup storage (devicemapper, btrfs volumes, whatever), setup wrappers that then start the binaries with the long list of correct arguments, and set them up to start when the node starts (usually by adding systemd services or something).
Riding when the temperature is 42C is "uncomfortable", rather than "not a problem", if you're seriously road riding. I suppose it's only "not a problem" if you're slowly tooling around on a cruiser...
EU currency isn't necessarily good, especially the attached ECB which now has no power to increase interest rates due to a disparity of member states with economies that are impossible to reconcile in a single currency.
It’s always messy, as what’s in the best interest for the EU as a whole may not be best for an individual country, or even a politician’s own agenda.

I hope the current situation can be resolved, in the next few decades, tho. There are some fundamental collaboration / alignment issues within the EU, and I think it takes some real decisiveness from the top to resolve them.
this is interesting, the cost of doing business ala a black hat bug bounty effectively.
Alright, well if we have to take someone's personal work preference and make everyone do it even if they don't want to, let's pick WFH!
It's surprising how well the "no true Scotsman" fallacy works on most people...
It clearly fails the

> the revelations did not provide a significant market substitute for the protected aspects of the originals.

test of your cited case law though. The courts clearly drew a line at developing AI to inject snippets of copy-written works in similar copy-written works. And in context it would be the developer of the AI at fault (in addition to the end users who also used it to infringe other works in the creation of partially derived works; multiple parties can be at fault).

Basically the courts are making it pretty clear that they would have been against what Google had made if it were suggesting phrases in a plugin for a word processing program to create books that would compete with the original books. But being a separate domain of simply collating existing books and providing better search for their corpus (which led you to the original) was allowed.
Well, I drew the marriage comparison up above but I guess I can belabor the point. If you told me that I can join a labor union but never change my job, I would not do so. If you told me I could join this awesome book club, but could never leave, I would hum "Hotel California" under my breath as I walked off. If I was offered a candy bar and told how amazing it was and it also came with a contract that this was the only kind of candy bar I could ever have, I would not buy that candy bar no matter how dazzling it appeared. If a gas station told me I could join their loyalty program but also forever after only had to get gas at their chain, I wouldn't join that, either.

Vendor lock-in: I avoid it in technology if it can be helped and it seems like a good principle elsewhere. Sometimes things just don't work out.
I think it's hard to argue that interrupting or finding a space to talk isn't easier in person, with the benefit of body language, than over Zoom et al.
Rust's borrow checker would be much calmer in these scenarios too, wouldn't it? If there are no lifetimes, there are no lifetime errors
Nice! I personally have been amazed at my own increase in energy and weight loss simply by using a sit/stand desk and getting a fitness tracker.

The hourly reminders to move really do show the science is right on when it comes to how effective even a few minutes of movement regularly throughout the day improves your health.
Where did you get this insane idea that subsidizing actual farming and agriculture is a bad idea? Do you not like eating or being alive? I agree the subsidies are probably not 100% efficient but the intent is to keep you alive in times of famine or worldwide catastrophe.

We don't live in a planned society and many many people have made mistakes about where to farm / raise livestock in the US. The good news is they usually eventually give up if the place is unsuitable, sometimes there are outsize subsidies that allow bad practices to go on forever, but in general it does correct itself. That land eventually (especially in non desert areas) returns back to its norm, where badly planned cities will take a much longer timescale to return back to nature.
> Also this makes a better case for not allowing sideloading since the sandboxing isn't perfect but the app store review process makes it harder to sneak one by.

The point I'm trying to make is that Apple isn't consistent here. If they actually believed this to be true there would be no way to get a sideloading cert that worked on all devices.

"Sideloading is dangerous because users could install malware" and "We'll let any iPhone sideload your app if you jump through some hoops and pay us" are incompatible statements, but Apple makes both of them.

> And enterprise certs aren't so easy as "just give Apple $299", try and get one then get back to me.

Obviously not, but the linked post demonstrates attackers are more than capable of getting one.
> people who cant even be around others are somehow capable coworkers

Harsh, but this sentence should make us wonder.

I can't say that I disagree.
What kind of filter? I thought copilot does not output the input data verbatim.

Creating an output filter based on millions lines of DMCAd code that would not cripple the copilot output completely at the same time, sounds like one of those hard problems. Especially if there's no agreed upon definition of copyright "violation" here.
A bit different, but I've been building something similar that runs locally: https://github.com/a5huynh/spyglass

You create some rules for topics you want to index and it'll go out and crawl them. Searching through it is a global hotkey away.
these tools weren't built for professional developers, so... surprised the number is as high as 7%
Sorry for the cranky response, I actually agree with most of what you said aside from the small misunderstanding about hyperimesis vs acute od
MSFT tried very hard to sue Linux into oblivion.
Buying SCO, then claiming they owned all of Linux. http://www.groklaw.net/

I trust MSFT to screw everyone over.
That's an application, not a library though. There's really no reason for an application not to require the latest compiler version if they so choose. There are definitely libraries that take this approach too, but they tend to be higher-level domain-specific ones.

The foundational libraries in the ecosystem tend to take a much more conservative approach to MSRV (minimum supported rust version), supporting older Rust versions for as long as possible, and only bumping the version when new features that significantly improve the library are released (and often only once the versions implementing those features are packaged in stable releases of major distros).

For example, the `rand` crate supports Rust versions down to 1.36 (released in July 2019) [0], the regex crate supports down to 1.41.1 (released Feb 2020) [1], etc.

[0]: https://github.com/rust-random/rand#rust-version-requirement...

[1]: https://github.com/rust-lang/regex#minimum-rust-version-poli...
You are right, and wrong. You cannot drive through Switzerland (I lived there for two years so have personal experience) without showing passport. It works some of the time, but they do checks. For me it has been perhaps 25% of the time entering Switzerland I was stopped and passport for everyone in the car was checked. This was on a Swiss registered car with Swiss highway sticker on.
Time Out London publishes final print edition after 54 years
Yeah. I used the same schpeel (or something similar), with my kid when we found out she was smoking at 15. You know ~ it's not heroine or cocaine, but it can make you content to just do nothing, when you'd be happier doing something.

Sometimes "do nothing" is exactly what we need in this crazy, hectic, busy world. Sometimes it's good to be bored. But keep it in check. Also, I have no problem with adults partaking, but kids with their developing brains ~ that's another story in my mind.
Even if marijuana is 100% responsible for your situation, there's no need to create a moral panic and project it onto others, like the parent poster & NYT article is doing.
What some great companies have done is addressed this with their offsites, either by making the offsite family friendly and paying people to bring their entire family (destination vacation on us!) or paying for childcare while the working parent is at the offsite.
I'd consider even 10% to be a significant performance hit. People scream bloody murder when CPU-level mitigations cause even 1-2% regressions. The marginal cost of mitigations when memory safe code can run without them is infinite.

But let's say, for the sake of argument, that I can tolerate programs that run twice as long in production. This doesn't improve much:

* I'm not going to be deploying SoTA sanitizers (SANRAZOR is currently a research artifact; it's not available in mainline LLVM as far as I can tell.)

* No sanitizer that I know of guarantees that execution corresponds to memory safety. ASan famously won't detect reads of uninitialized memory (MSan will, but you can't use both at the same time), and it similarly won't detect layout-adjacent overreads/writes.

That's a lot of words to say that I think sanitizers are great, but they're not a meaningful alternative to actual memory safety. Not when I can have my cake and eat it too.
If it gives the same output as a human programmer for the same input, why would it be legally relevant if one system has the intelligent property?
It's quite generalized. If you're looking for more focused data and conclusions, public projects like these infrastructure improvements that are to some degree novel or pioneering (for the USA at least) are subject to a high level of attention and data collection over time. The city's website presents a lot of those results:

https://www2.minneapolismn.gov/government/departments/public...

Minneapolis in particular has been remarkable in the USA bikey world for their investment in multimodal infrastructure over the last 15 years. In this regard they've long been widely regarded as a success and discussed in detail in blogs, magazines, etc.
This is a good idea, but native support for slices tempts one to stray from the path.
There is also no mechanism to leave under e.g. US Constitution (i.e. US States can never legally leave the Union). Similarly, no way to leave NATO, or any federal sovereignty that I know of. So, this seems hardly odd; given UK was able to successfully and peacefully leave EU, we already know that it's possible to leave EU.

You need to understand that EU invests ($$$) in each Member State, so one can argue the federal entity has incentive to make sure leaving is hard enough that no member can leave frivolously. (and from the opposite direction, one could argue federal entity should ensure leaving is not too hard, so as not to make the union undemocratic or despotic -- but that's a separate and debatable issue)
Could you save a line by replacing valueOf(item) with item.value?
The US supreme court already believes it's dubious that an AI can create an original work: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.natlawreview.com/article/pa...

Though has ruled that training AI on copyright materials is fine, as long as the defendants can claim it's a card catalog: https://towardsdatascience.com/the-most-important-supreme-co...

So it's going to be interesting to see how this is viewed by the supreme court when it gets there.
1 year ago, 274 comments.

"How Safe Is Zig?": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26537693
If you have been around, you would have noticed that there were plenty of the opposite on the front page too.

Everybody just disagreed on the comments.
Certainly not out of the picture, but Cloudflare is a terrific solution for us right now.
The intermediate result will all fit into a relatively small amount of memory.

During inference you only need to keep layer outputs until the next layer's outputs are computed.

If we talk about memory bandwidth, it is space requirements that are important, not so much time complexity.
We're using these at where I work (large retail site) to help make filler text on generated articles. Think the summary blurb no one reads at the top. As for why we're writing these articles (we have a paid team that writes them too), the answer is SEO. This is probably the only thing I've seen done with a text model in production usage. I'm not 100% sure what model they're using.
I use Zotero.
> * Employees are expected to bring their work self to work, not their whole self

So basically, the plot of Severance? That went well
But that doesn't matter!

Let's say you and me eat the same food. I get 2x the calories out of the food as you do due to my super gut biosphere.

Therefore, if I want to weigh the same, I must eat half the food.

Your argument is an argument for why Calories are not perfect, and I 100% agree.

However, you can just pick any calorie amount as as starting number. Weigh yourself on a scale ever day. If weight is going up, decrease calories by 200 per day. If weight is going down, increase by 200 per day.

The exact rate of burning calories is not important. And that is why the 2,000 calorie a day diet is a very very rough guess.
There's also this excellent browser extension: https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome

Despite the name, it also works for Firefox.
Oh they probably will be! My open source career is blowing up. Still while it wasn’t said outright, what I read in to my parent comment was that using marijuana will make you a failure or unsuccessful. Obviously I am reading a lot of what my dad used to say in to that comment, which never made such a claim. But I wanted to provide my perspective nonetheless. Also, thanks!
> THoME is a real slog after books 1-3.

The History of Middle-Earth was never really meant to be read cover to cover. It's a collection of the elder Tolkien's unpublished works and rough drafts, some of which was later adapted into The Silmarillion, The Children of Hurin, and other more recent books.
> Do compilers really can never call `free()`?

I worked on, one of the many, Microsoft compiler teams, though as a software engineer in test not directly on the compiler itself, and I believe the lead dev told me they don't free any memory, though I could be misremembering since it was my first job out of college.

Remember C compilers are often one file at a time (and a LOLWTF # of includes), and the majority of work goes into making a single output file, and then you are done. Freeing memory would just take time, better to just hand it all back to the OS.

Also compilers are obsessed with correctness, generating incorrect code is to be avoided at all costs. Dealing with memory management is just one more place where things can go wrong. So why bother?

I do remember running out of memory using link time code gen though, back when everything was 32bit.

Related, I miss the insane dedication to quality that team had. Every single bug had a regression test created for it. We had regression tests 10-15 years old that would find a bug that would have otherwise slipped through. It was a great way to start my career off, just sad I haven't seen testing done at that level since then!
what technique do you use, a pdf printed copy or the File-->Save as-->Webpage Complete html thing?
I'm waiting for Guido to rush in any moment going "Stop right there, criminal scum! Nobody breaks the law on my watch!"
I don’t really pay attention that closely, but space.com is a common theme when i see hacky stories about space/astronomy.
Yeah the rapid iteration is definitely cool and what draws me to it, you're right maybe I just need to block the annoying people, the space has a ton of potential
"Hard times create strong men, strong men create good times, good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times"

We're in the phase 4 - weak ones creating hard times. There's so many spoiled people who can't appreciate anything that requires an iota of hard work. It's the time we actually give it up and let them lead us to failure. Then, out of hardship - new generation will emerge that will pull us up.
Grandparent said

> Deno deploy seems cool and all, but I haven't seen any great rationale for using their service over say Cloudflare Workers.

Note "their service". You replied with

> Workers are not meant as a generalist runtime.

So, we really were talking about Cloudflare Workers vs Deno Deploy.

Deno is something different, for sure. But it seems Deno Land Inc. is betting on Deno Deploy. Which makes grandparents' question interesting.
I've never had a workplace give a damn about my mental health beyond its effect on my job performance. They never asked me if my daily commute was a time-wasting nightmare or if I came home from the office each day mentally exhausted from putting on a performance at each trivial meeting. Give me a break.
Advanced Observability for Vercel/Next.js (Web Vitals FTW)
Thank you! Those links are very insightful.
Axiom is nailing it again with their tight integration with Vercel log drain. This time they're going wild into Web Vitals so us Lighthouse score obsessed engineers can keep an eye on it for live traffic.

Vercel recommends multiple log drain service but Axiom is the fastest/easiest and just worked with zero effort (felt like Vercel itself offered axiom)
With the rise of home video and better home-viewing experiences, second-run showings aren't really worth it. Most movies are available on home video by the time their theatrical run ends (and if they're really popular, they may still be in their theatrical run). A digital rental will typically be about the same price ($4USD) as my local second-run theater, only it's far more convenient.

Movie buffs, especially in big cities, will still have repertory/revival showings of old films. But that's a different market -- they're not looking to see an old movie, they're looking to see that movie in a communal environment, and sometimes with additional features like a discussion panel afterwards.
Already trained, but still need some ~200GB GPU mem to run the model.
Are you in the UK - there was a lot of coverage about "Article 50" at the time it was invoked.
Btw, here is the recent interbank rate history (Fibor):

https://tradingeconomics.com/germany/interbank-rate

This is NOT risk-free lending (though very low risk at such short maturity). Banks can and do go bust.

As you can see, the rate has been below -0.5% recently, and is still negative.

And there is a LOT of lending going on between banks.
Pop-sci articles... Always disappointing
UBSan has a -fsanitize-minimal-runtime flag which is supposedly suitable for production:

https://clang.llvm.org/docs/UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer.html#...

So it seems that null-pointer dereferences and integer overflows can be checked at runtime in C. Besides, there should be production-ready C compilers that offer bounds checking.
I use a text file in Git with one URL per line with commentary following the URL, with hashtags in the line. This makes text search through the comments really easy (especially including isearch in Emacs) but doesn't provide archival, thumbnailing, or full-text search of page contents. I don't have the collaboratively suggested tags from del.icio.us but what I miss more is the feed of other people's linkblogs.

Each day has a blank line and a "links for 02022-06-23:" header beginning it.
Sounds like you want a new license that just prohibits use by one company for one purpose.
I have the opposite opinion.

I work for a 100% remote company that does two team building events per year. The first is a fiscal year kick-off event that the entire company attends, the other is a set of 3 regional events (US West Coast, US East Coast, and Europe), of which you will attend one.

I've only been at the company for a year, and I've only been at one event, but it was amazing. We had our fiscal year kick-off in Chamonix, France. In August, the US West Coast event will be in Lake Tahoe.

I really like these events. I really think meeting my co-workers in person strengthens relationships. It's nice to be able to meet the actual people behind the screen.
I presume he means that compilers could be written to never call `free()`. I'm sure that most of them are not written like that, though they do tend to be very leaky and just `exit()` at the end rather than clean everything up neatly (partly because it's faster).
I guess that was overly broad. Many rural residents (most?) are not farmers...
So an EU law that doesn’t apply to the whole EU, that bodes well for a confederate project.
Just finished reading the article with the exact same question in mind.

Plummet gets the clicks though, so to the website, it is appropriate.

It could also be argued it's a sense of perspective. Something that falls at the rate of 2km per year suddenly in a matter of months starts to fall at a rate of 20km per year could seem like plummeting when you're the one tasked with keeping it alive or the person that paid for it to be there for 10 years to see it suddenly shortened to 2 years. It's a stretch, but we all love hyperbole
I put one some white noise such as a fan or play the sound of rain such as this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6dkqlcyPTM it really helps.
LLVM uses a mixed strategy: there's both RAII and lots of globally allocated context that only gets destroyed at program cleanup. I believe GCC is the same.

Rustc is written entirely in Rust, so I would assume that it doesn't do that.
Does Reddit support lookups by url? Since you're linking to comment threads.