skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hadn't seen that. That explicitly grounds the pilot for 48 hours after procedure. It does not appear to change the requirements for the yearly flight Dr. recertification regarding new medicines.
Only US exporter.

Key info is missing from this article - that’s Cheniere is the only US company permitted to export LNG.

With the global energy crisis underway due in part to the Russian / Ukrainian war, it’s expected law makers would allow Cheniere to exceed thresholds in order to satisfy global demand.
That feels like a distinction without a difference. If he and 4 others rule that the court overstepped its bounds, states will determine those behaviors to be illegal.

So if you admit he's willing to overthrow the precedent, and you agree that some states would then make those behaviors illegal, then how can you square that circle in your brain to claim it's scaremongering?
I thought it was the opposite; class-D is more likely in battery powered because it is higher efficiency than G or H, and G or H are used in high powered amplifiers that have an AB output stage but are thermally limited?
To be clear, I have two points:

1. This is uncharted territory.

2. My understanding is we don't actually understand "normal" rejection all that well to begin with.

If we don't know how and why rejection occurs to begin with, we have no reasonable means to distinguish it from some other type of failure.

But I shall stop annoying professionals with my amateur opinions here.

Have a good day.
What if it's something like the human blood cells stop delivering oxygen and nutrients to those tissues for one reason or another?
A standard serology chain through animal populations showing a plausible path to Wuhan would make the lab leak hypothesis unlikely, or at the very least redundant.

We do know that the pandemic started in Wuhan, or certainly that that’s the first major population centre it hit. Had it started elsewhere that’s where all the early hospitalizations would have been.
If you don't intend working in finance, but rather want that knowledge for your own investing, it's possible to just follow the CFA books on your own. AFAIK, level 3 is useless for the non-professional that won't be managing a portfolio worth millions.

I had started learning level 1, but realized I'm kind of wasting my time allocating much brain juice to it before growing my income/net worth.
For one thing, the isolation. I also run a “home lab”, and started off as a newbie running everything on bare metal. Quickly ran into dependency issues, and recreating the setup was painful, even if I had used something like a ansible

Nowadays my setup is a very minimal server install, setup “raw” services like SSH, basic monitoring, mDNS. Then install Docker and “up” all my compose yamls, pointing to persistent directories on disk

It’s easy enough that migrating from Centos Stream to Ubuntu server took 24hrs for the meat of it
The Mickey issue is more about trade marks than copyright per se, and originality is not a defence to trade mark infringement.

However, there is certainly a broader spectrum of "copyright infringement" than simply cutting and pasting text verbatim.
I acquired several AWS certs early in my career. The understanding of AWS I developed through studying has helped me significantly in developing products at startups. I would highly recommend getting the networking specialization; it’s the hardest but perhaps the most important when it comes to understanding one of the most complex aspects of AWS.
>The difference is that you can't claim open source code is a trade secret that contains algorithms that you can't reimplement in your own code.

You can't use "trade secret" but MS Windows code is also no longer secret, they shared the code with third parties and was also leaked, so they can claim you do not respect the license or TOS,NDAs etc. Not sure if "secret" has anything to do with this, proprietary stuff is not secret, it could be source availleble or be a scripting language stuff or something trivial to find the original implementation like C# and Java
What is the goal of the time spending, is it teambuilding for a group of people? Or maybe you are just bored of sitting in front of computer?

Edit: did not see "solo" word. How about sport activities? Running costs literally zero, some other sports like longboarding requires a little bit of gear. Hiking/bikepacking is another popular choice which costs absolutely nothing.
You have received the gold star for excellence.
Insightful, thank you for highlighting some optimism with opportunities
Really cool tip!
Heuristically, it kind of does. Otherwise, I guess we would need to rethink almost our entire education system.
I also prefer Linux, but Windows ships ssh nowadays. Even ssh server, but arguably that's way less useful than an ssh server on any other OS.
I always thought that Something Awful’s $10 paywall was pretty effective. If you’re an asshole and break the the rules, you’re out $10 and have to pay again. If you’re a big enough asshole, then you get permabanned.

You’ll hear a lot of people complain about it and never register over the $10. I paid my $10 once almost 20 years ago and never got banned. That was the best $10 I have ever spent.
When I worked in infosec, most of my coworkers collected certs like eggs on Easter. Perhaps that's because it is still a very new field and it's only been in the past few years that more than a handful of schools have started offering relevant degrees. It's worth noting that my local high school and middle school now both offer information security classes, with the high school going as far as making it a separate academy within the school. Maybe certs will diminish in importance as the traditional education system adapts to offer more training in this area.
When I've done my own designs, the output filter of the class D is rather sensitive to which speaker is used; it seems like class D is great when you are building an integrated product (HTIB (do those even exist anymore?). powered speaker, instrument amp &c.), but H would be better for separates.
I've worked with clean air agencies before at both the state and federal level and this information is useless without context. Sometimes you can exceed short term thresholds for emergency reasons and still stay within your long term thresholds. If you have added capacity or other reasons why you aren't under current permit limits then you can get a new limit. The last 2 years of COVID have slowed every response down...that includes official testing (which is a joke really), changes to what is being checked as well as permit reviews (our normal routine permit lapsed because the agency is so far behind). We self reported an overflow spill on the ground of ~10K gallons of water that had come directly from city water (this is a violation...it is not allowed in our waste water permit) over 18 months ago and it still hasn't been reviewed.
> if we can't bear trivial negative consequences

The people being exposed to all this aren't being compensated in any way, any medical problems or other issues they have to fully pay for themselves.

Might be different if they got taken care of.
Google's Real Names experiment helped simplify this equation. They proved that people don't even need anonymity to be fuckwads; all they need is an audience. I remember a lot of low-level bemusement and high-level consternation when the quality of discussion in YouTube comments didn't get any better after they tied everything to an identity.
No, solo activity. Need to find something to do outside of my tiny apartment and local bookstore to not go crazy. Doing FIRE on an extremely tight budget. Major health issues arise spending any meaningful amount of time outdoors this time of year for me, unfortunately.
In the past few days HN linked something about changes in military organisation from the era when fixed formation set pieces were usual, and it emphasises that today we don't in fact really do what you've described. The soldiers aren't "drones" in this sense, they're responsible for some pretty sophisticated decision making which requires personal discretion.

A British Army soldier, literate but probably with nothing beyond high school education, is expected to learn tactics needed to achieve strategic goals without babysitting. "Take that building" is a goal, working as a group, advancing under cover and flanking the enemy is tactics. Modern infantry work mostly in small units, a handful of people with a shared purpose, they have an NCO leader to make decisions but they are individually expected to understand the tactics. The officer commanding dozens or hundreds of troops remotely can't babysit them all even if they both wanted to and had the information to attempt it which they don't.

The preference to not use humans is sentiment. Drones, robot guns, and so on don't leave grieving friends and relatives, they're just machines, and will be replaced. Sentiment is a massive political problem, the American people will pay for a $100Bn/ year war without flinching, hey it's full employment at the weapons factory - but when the planes full of coffins come home that's a voters' kid in each box.
Not really, when demand outstrips supply prices will rise, econ101
Leaving the United States doesn’t absolve him of the debt. Any wages or assets he makes in the USA is subject to garnishment. I would fully recommend bankruptcy for this individual regardless of his residence
I find similarity between certs and having a good GPA/being from a good college.

Some people go for that. I've never been that type of a guy (my grades were also low as I spent my time working on real world problems). I think it's not worth the time, given that you use that time for actually having some hands on experience in real world.

If you can prove yourself in the field virtually no one would care about certs unless they are legally required to do so (e.g. You'd need a piloting license to fly an airplane (legally) even if you can perfectly fly)
It is quite nice see that our [D-V.Rödl] bound on Thomassen's conjecture stood for over a decade, but I always felt that it would be improved to at least what Janzer and Sudakov now show.

In fact, in our paper we show the log(log(Delta)) bound assuming that G is C4-free, now you can get this (and much more) without assuming structure on G. Fantastic!
> It's pretty obvious that without the open source code corpus, such tool would not have been possible, hence the (IMHO) justified derivative work question.

Note though that a work not being possible without your work is not sufficient to make that work a derivative work of your work. It just suggests that you need to take a closer look at the relationship between your work and the other work.

For example Windows applications, even ones that make intimate use of the behavior of Windows and would take significant rewrites to port elsewhere or to run under current Windows compatible operating systems like ReactOS or under things like Wine, are not automatically derivative works of Windows.

To be a derivative work the work has to include copyrighted elements from your work in a way that is not covered by fair use. That's why clean room reverse engineering works--by making sure the coders do not have access to the work being reverse engineered they cannot copy any copyrighted elements from it and so cannot produce a derivative work.

I suspect that under current copyright law it is possible to do something like Copilot without the output violating copyright but it may need to be more sophisticated than the current Copilot.

From the few examples of Copilot output I've seen it seems to output stuff that would probably either be covered by fair use or that doesn't have enough creativity to be copyrighted. But from what people have said it occasionally spits out longer things that seem likely to be copyrighted and not covered by fair use.

What may be necessary for systems like this is to couple them with a second AI that can recognize when the first AI is making a suggestion that goes beyond fair use and stops it. I don't know if it is currently possible to make such an AI. Where would you get a good set of training data?

The above was about the output of Copilot. Another question is whether Copilot itself is legal. When you train an AI on some data is there a copy of that data in the AI? If there is then Copilot may be an infringement of the copying right.

In the US copyright law defines copies in 17 USC 101, where they are defined as

> [...] material objects, other than phonorecords, in which a work is fixed by any method now known or later developed, and from which the work can be perceived, reproduced, or otherwise communicated, either directly or with the aid of a machine or device. The term “copies” includes the material object, other than a phonorecord, in which the work is first fixed.

Is a collection of neural net weights something from which you can perceive, reproduce, or otherwise communicate the individual works the net was trained on? Or is it more like some kind of hash of the work?

My guess is that both the output of AIs and the AIs themselves are sufficiently beyond what anyone was contemplating the last time there was a major update of copyright to deal with new technology that to fit AI in we are probably going to need a major update to the law.
Interesting to watch but some explanations on the website might be useful.

Choosing "Prim's Algorithm" uses up 20GB in a few seconds before it gets killed.
In general I think people probably care about global warming but specifically this is Texas and in Texas everything is a 2 part question.
1. Will this be terrible for us?
2. But if we let it happen will it own the libs?

If part 2 is ever yes, then part 1 is allowed to go forward.
Top tier consipircacy detective work there Sherlock! Just surprised someone has the identical experience as me and curious what solutions they're using in the interest of sharing and learning together. Who would have thought?
AWS certs aren't too bad. Terraform is certainly cheap and useful.
And you're running at least one static analysis tool and a linter on your C++ code too, right? You're not just deploying the C++ compiler output as-is, right?

Those take time to run too and should absolutely be added to the compile time metrics when comparing against "cargo build".
Honestly, when I think of software that I suffered using recently, then UX/UI people are usually the reason, not the solution for that suffering.
Civil cases are dischargable. Government judgements iirc cannot be discharged. The two most well known are IRS debt and government backed student loan debt

EDIT: the government agency has a method to discharge the debt, which is why the courts will not intervene except under extraordinary circumstances
> Work experience can convey that same level of knowledge

What kind of work experience would give you the breadth and depth of knowledge of someone with a degree in maths or physics?

Having a career in software development does not demonstrate a degree-level knowledge of any academic field.
They haven’t designed their laptops yet.
Despite all my rational efforts; all the maths and research - there is a speck of insight that only poetry and literature can reach. It's irritating and comforting at the same time.
That's trading a temporary advantage for a long-term disadvantage. Eventually labor costs will even out globally, meaning moving manufacturing to countries with a 30:1 ratio isn't a long-term benefit. But "onshored" manufacturing, in the long term, would reduce dependency on potentially unreliable (or adversarial) counterparties.
> Logos are for people who are insecure about status.

This reads very clueless to me. Most brands put logos on their clothes, even cheap mall brands put logos on their clothing.
I read this and thought, damn he sounds a lot like a PM I used to work with at IO. Then I saw the username ;) Hope you're doing well man - Ed
https://github.com/responsible-financial-innovation-act22/RF...

Great example of when reddit tries to use github
I had to look it up as well. https://blog.developer.atlassian.com/stop-foxtrots-now/
I've been using https://pypi.org/project/pdfCropMargins/ (and reporting bugs which have been fixed) to pre-crop my PDF files, so they work on all readers. I haven't tried PDF reflowing yet though.
> [git reflog … git reset…] You can use this to get back stuff you accidentally deleted

Pro tip - this is true for commits, but not for accidentally dropped stashes. This is why it’s better to commit first, branching if necessary, than to stash.

“If you mistakenly drop or clear stash entries, they cannot be recovered through the normal safety mechanisms. However, you can try the following incantation to get a list of stash entries that are still in your repository, but not reachable any more [git fsck…]”

https://git-scm.com/docs/git-stash

> Oh Shit! I accidentally committed to the wrong branch! [git reset … git stash …] A lot of people have suggested using cherry-pick for this situation too

Because of the above warning about stash, cherry-pick is indeed a bit safer and more easily recoverable if something goes wrong when moving to the other branch. This particular situation isn’t dire given the premise that you already committed, so the reflog can be used. The situation where it’s more important is if you’re sitting in the wrong branch, have uncommitted work, and git won’t let you switch branches first. In that case, committing first into the wrong branch is recommended over stashing and switching branches, even though it’s slightly more work. I’ve actually watched people mess this up and then get frustrated with the magic incantation fsck stuff and give up and spazz and nuke their repo instead, while shouting “wait! no no no no…” over their shoulder.

Stash is convenient sometimes, but never necessary, always less safe, and there are always commit flow alternatives. This is why I avoid it myself.
https://imgur.com/a/rWEmPI9

clearly mark twain took the orwell advice to heart.
I was under the impression there were implantable impeller style pumps that people used to replace the heart while waiting for a transplant.
No because you still have all of your rights. The government is not infringing on your freedoms, they are providing a service (the courts) to settle disputes between civilians
Class Action Park.
Could something like Automated Capital, a experimental side project I'm working on, reduce the turnaround for the initial due dilligence?

http://automated.capital/
State civics and U.S. history standards are less politically biased than before
Ask HN: Does the board game “Gatlopp” exist? If so where can I buy it?
I believe these can vary by state in the US but there’s some ATF requirements as well. ‘Operations’ are called ’exhibitor license’ and there are two of them. I’m getting my assistant exhibitors license now, which is the entry point. Once I have demonstrated sufficient proficiency, a lead exhibitor will sign off on my application to become a lead exhibitor. This will likely take a few years.

There is a separate certification for anything involving open flames. Including things like Dave Chapelle using a lighter to light a cigarette.

Storage, transport and manufacturing certs are independent of these and and all involve the ATF in the US (starting with Form 54). It’s actually pretty complex trying to figure out alone, I had to get plugged into the local pyrotechnics guild for them to lay it out for me.
Millions of people on probation or parole can not cross state lines..
PRC is probably the only state that will attempt to curb misinformation in this way, trying to defeat populism by controlling topic areas streamers can talk about. In-jokes and idioms will no doubt be the workaround if the streamers really care enough to stray 'off their lane'
Android and the war: Developing Android apps in Ukraine in 2022
> I don’t think that “slavery” is too strong a word for forcing someone to go through with an unwanted pregnancy,

Whereas enslaved men were often forced to work fields in America, enslaved women were forced to give birth to their rapists’ babies. Forced birth and slavery go hand in hand.

Fitting now that the New Confederate States of America (read: Gilead) can be distinguished by how eager legislatures are to force women to give birth to their rapists’ babies.
Perhaps they get enough interviews where the cert is accepted that it isn't worth their time to review these technologies ahead of interviews.
> The nouveau rich are the ones screaming for attention!

You’d think HN would be the last place where you’d see slurs for people who didn’t inherit their wealth.
Gatlopp
This is entirely wrong. Microsoft calls it "amd64" for the same reason that everyone calls amd64: AMD developed it at a time (~1999) that Intel had convinced itself that its 64-bit future was with Itanium, not x86. It was not until Intel's Yamhill project (~2003) that Intel ceded to AMD's ISA lead (and Itanium's relative failure in the market) and... implemented amd64. But by then, every operating system had support for AMD's architecture -- and the ISA's name was not up for renegotiation.
While I can agree with that, I fail to see how this does not also apply to collegiate based education.

Having interviewed several recent graduates the level of knowledge shown is not on par with what I would expect, it seems from my personal experience that college is more of an attendance standard than educational standards, what years ago we would call diploma mills, pay the fee, attend the class, get the degree, seems to the wider state of the "higher" education system today
I think currently no other country is even close to the level of autonomous weapon systems the US is developing. An arms race where you are miles ahead cannot be used as a reason why you have tonrun faster.
European Politicians Duped by Deep Fake of Vitali Klitschko
> I would buy clothes with no distinctive marks if I could find them.

Easy, https://loropiana.com/
The focus on revenue is definitely a paradigm shift for the current environment. It's part of my hypothesis behind Automated Capital (http://automated.capital/).
As can Postgres: https://www.cybertec-postgresql.com/en/upgrading-postgres-ma...
Drip Made by Bloody Health
So we should sterilize the poor then, right? Or at least, after 1 child...?
i believe the research is based on the finding that doctors can't
A 1000x this. I'm unfortunately that guy. I've learned never to use rebase and to copy and paste important code to a separate text editor (or use my IDE's separate undo cache) before trying a complex merge, and then just trying all over again if I fuck up.

That's easier than trying to get git working right, lol. It feels like every git command is a PhD rabbit hole. All I know is that if I screw something in git, trying to fix it will just screw it up worse. Reset early and often and it usually works in the end. Lol, it's terrible...
You need a human in the loop, otherwise there would be no legal recourse on war crimes.
I guess the better analogue is directing troops.
Having a career in software development, does not demonstrate a degree-level knowledge of software development degree, really?
It doesn't mention it but Singapore also benefits from a lot of cheap labor from neighboring countries. Sure the fab is high tech, but the construction guys building the warehouse only cost a few dollars an hour.
People suffer accidents, and in absence of donation, perfectly fine organs would just rot with them in the grave. With transplants, we take these organs that would otherwise be wasted, and give other people maybe years or decades of additional productive life. The overall economic impact must be overwhelmingly positive to society as a whole.
What is the impact?
I don’t understand the point you’re trying to make, other than that these are famous events in engineering. What does a bridge collapsing bc of a structural defect or a software bug causing higher doses or radiation have to do with systems being taken by enemies and used against you?