skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been working on a solution to this: https://diva.so mainly cause I had the same issue.

It's a third-party service unfortunately, but it can index the contents of your bookmarks + other sources to let you search them. I haven't got it to work locally yet since the search needs a decently large server to work (I want to use a LLM eventually) but I do encrypt all data. I don't know how it compares to similar systems linked here, but I'm down to try to help you out to set it up in a way to your liking.
Inverted Pyramid (Writing Style)
Napster's raison d'etre was copyright infringement.
It could be construed that way, but it can also be a way to take a step back and remind yourself with actions rather than words that you have power over the situation. The more we take control over ourselves, the more our brains will gain the confidence and wire well for taking that initiative (at least according to what I’ve heard and read). So in that sense, it seems like it could be positive. It certainly isn’t a perfect and final solution. It requires follow through for sure.

These are nuanced and difficult things to find solutions for in any case.
A zen master is alone in his mountain retreat wherever he stands. A life spent seeking further material enrichment or inner personal development will inevitably build a mansion of a self, requiring increasing maintenance and becoming even more difficult to live outside of, let alone deconstruct.

It is much easier to accomplish a universal perspective when you have much less 'self' to suppress. That's been the nature of monks of all variety for all of human history. I don't think it's a coincidence or disadvantage that cannabis enthusiasts have a less-selfish mentality.
In a rural setting, you surroundings would normally be working farmland. Nothing particularly natural about vast rectangles of genetically engineered crops dotted with heavy equipment and industrial buildings. Better to look at landscaping designed for one's aesthetic enjoyment than for economic production.
What is your definition of a rapid semi-auto? This is certainly not a term used by the majority of gun owners/manufacturers. EDIT: A semi-automatic firearm is defined by that which fires a single bullet per pull of the trigger and then automatically reloads a round for the next pull of a trigger. There really is no "rapid" to it because this kind of reloading is either a do or do not.
All of what you wrote, except the version bump, is already implemented. It's the nicer features that are missing, the nice migration path.
Personally I think I'll just claim all the code I write with co-pilot is a parody.
That's how the print media wrote their articles. They've already sold the paper/magazine to you, so now the goal was to make you feel like you have as much information as you would like with as little effort as possible, so you're willing to buy the next issue.

Nowadays, with the attention economy, the writing style has changed. The main objective is to keep the user reading for as long as possible.
This feels like a tool that can easily be destroyed by a lawsuit, I can't imagine a TOS can force you to give away your copy rights (especially if they allow and encourage you to post your own copyright).
> mobile crematoriums

The existence of a portable system to "respectfully" dispose of the bodies is very different from profiting from the crushed bones of the deceased.
It's not illegal to give things away for free unless it's dumping.

Which is exactly my point.

"[Dumping] occurs when manufacturers export a product... at a price below the normal price with an injuring effect. The objective of dumping is to increase market share in... by driving out competition and thereby create a monopoly situation"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumping_(pricing_policy)

That's exactly what's happening here.

Google prices Analytics at $0 to prevent any competition from starting up.

While an argument can be made that Google doesn't need to charge money for the product because that cost is made up in other areas, there is no way of knowing that, because those costs are not public. We don't know if it's fully made up by other means, or partially made up by other means, or not at all.

Like you, IANAL, but it's my understanding that legally, it's not about the price, it's about the intent.
This. I know a lot of people who need to just ... stop. They always have to be busy, doing something "productive" or "beneficial". They don't take time to just be, to stop and smell the roses.

My problem with sleeping was trying to turn off my geek brain long enough to get to sleep and stay 5that way. Weed helps with that.
I use Firefox bookmarks which syncs across all devices and has tags (although it's difficult to get them out without using the places.sqlite database file). I also have a subscription to pinboard.in but only to sync my FF bookmarks and tags there as a backup.
> is trained on hundreds of millions of images and their associated captions

So how do you get access to hundreds of millions of images and use them to create derivative works? Did they get consent from millions of authors?

Or is something like that only available to the rich with access to lawyers on tap?

I mean I can imagine if a nobody wanted to do something like this, they'd get bankrupted by having to deal with all the photographers / artists spotting a tiny sliver of their art in the image produced by the model.

Furthermore, would something like this work with music? For instance, train the model on all Spotify songs and then generate songs based on "Get me a Bach symphony played on sticks with someone rapping like Dr Dre with lisp."
Or do music industry have enough money to bully anyone into not doing that?
> Yup. The concept in the article shows nothing but ignorance. As far as I know, weed has never produced an actual drug overdose.

While I agree with you and am a casual user myself, there are some problems that need to be discussed. Underage smoking can stunt brain growth and we'd end up in a dumber society than what we already have. Just talking about it may have some positive effects.
How would you write such a law?

You can't make exceptions based on what's convenient for some business.

Why should GDPR be opt-in but not the consumer minimum 2-year guarantee against faulty products?

> ? I don't see any valid reason a user might want to "opt out" of anti-fraud legislation

To commit frauds, for example?
Two decades after disappearance in nature, the Spix’s macaw will be reintroduced
Most security critical systems have switched to sha256 at this point, and making a fresh collision still costs tens of thousands, so people arent really doing it for kicks (that said, once you have one collision you can reuse it for free as long as you keep the same prefix, so the proof of concept can be repurposed with certain constraints).

The most in the wild one i have ever heard of was when webkit accidentally broke their svn repo by checking in a collision.

However you can look at the history of md5 which had a similar flaw which was exploited by the flame malware.
As mentioned by other commentators, this is not enough. Schrems II ruling exposed the risk here. If servers are in EU but are undereffective control (even via proxy) of country with inadequate control (US, RU, CN), then you can't use data location as argument.
If an AI "listened" to music and created new samples for musicians to use for a fee, do you not think the original musicians should be compensated?

The value transfer is basically theft.

It isn't about the usefulness of the service, or even that something similar is a good thing ... it is about the execution and what it says about fairness for those that worked to create the data it depends on to produce value.
Like most people, I have an IP that is unique to me, and will be for weeks, maybe months, until some event causes my ISP to assign me a new one. Google can track and correlate my activity across all the websites that I visit that happen to use GA. In this way they can build a profile. If I used Gmail, they could include information from the content of my email, which they admit their computers examine. With enough data it would be a simple matter to detect when my IP changed, and continue to amass the profile. If this isn’t spying, then nothing is.
I don't think any professional community is aligned on how to think about ML-generated content yet. We don't know how to apportion rights between the data owner, the model owner, and the end user, and I don't think existing copyright law is ready for it. At least for software, I think the way forward is for the next generation of software licenses to explicitly state whether the code can be used to train ML models and what those models can be used for. Without explicit language, we'll be squabbling over interpretations of fair use.

There's going to be some big cases here. It's going to end up in the Supreme Court sooner or later, and if it were to go there today I think I know what they'd say.
Yes? ...this was the original dream of non-national cyberspace and we almost had a hope at getting it. Then the second chance with web3 but this was also spoiled by people getting too greedy and too nasty too fast.

A parallel anonymous-and-free-for-all-but-with-payments-included, smth. like Tor-but-powered-by-IPFSv9-and-Etherv7, will probably emerge in a couple decades done right after a couple failed iterations. Some techs need hardware to catch up to be cheap enough, and only after a few failed attempts they manage to grow a trend... and it will probably will last until it's used to finance a proper starting of WW3 and by then banning it will be too late.

Anyway, we'll enjoy the hell out of ourselves on the new patreons-but-for-snuff-p03n, so it will all have been worth it :)
and global wealth.
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If one's development doesn't matter and hasn't been rewarded, then it seems it's a moot point. Who cares if I stop improving if my job is one that I can coast at and still get paid? I'll never be a highly paid dev. Total comp is finally a bit over $100k this year due to a company wide bonus.
It's always hilarious to see these blogs from companies who are trying to save face. Literally no one would be wise to use Brex at this point. What are you going to do next, change it to 750k in cash - because 500k isn't your definition of a startup or a scaled company anymore?

What happens if my annual revenue drops from 1 million to 990k, is there some leeway there? where does the leeway stop?

The more concerning one is this:

>Tech startups who are on a path to meeting the criteria above, and are referred by an existing customer or partner.

So - is this your way of saying, if we have a well established company and they recommend there company they invested in, you are going to hold onto them even if they are no where close to the "criteria" because you are scared you'll scare off your whale of a customer? .....i mean at least you very willingly admit to nepotism.
The canonical solution is SHA-512/256 i.e 512 truncated to 256 bits where "nothing is lost" compared to SHA-256 and something is gained. It might even be faster (due to the 64-bit word formulation of SHA-512) in some implementations.
Just subscribed. Thank you
Hash Collisions and Exploitations
You're remembering this announcement from last fall: https://www.thalesgroup.com/en/group/investors/press_release...
> It's basically a story told from the point of view of an orc, so naturally the elves and the wizards are the bad guys.

Actually, I wonder if that "naturally" part really follows.

Is it really true that every human who does evil thinks he's doing good?

Even if so, should we expect orcs to be wired that same way?
Late reply, but thanks for the correction. Autocorrect was no help, so I just winged it, and that's the result.
Yep -- arenas compose very nicely with lifetimes, and basically accomplish the same thing as global allocation (in effect, a 'static arena) but with more control.
Doesn’t predatory pricing mean “we dropped our pricing below profitability in order to kill competitors (and presumably raise our own prices once they’re dead)”?

I think you’d have a very good case against Amazon, and probably Uber/Lyft, and I’ve long wondered why no one sued them over it. But in Google’s case, Analytics is profitable for the same reason Youtube is profitable—Google makes money off the data they gather.
Programs work, but their functionality is hidden under extra menu item. This is actually a good change. The old one is very cluttered by exact programs you are talking about.
Any tips for finding those?
Anglophone Canadians and Americans come from the same places. So the cultural bridge is easy to cross and the American culture machine is prolific.

If we do nothing, Canadians will be overwhelmed by the size of the American industry. If we ban it out right, that would be lame.

So what's left? They chose the easy one: force some Canadian content.. It works, I guess. But it would be much cooler if there was more money to spend on developing more Canadian culture.

We should have nationalised all our resources, but... Here we are.

I always think about Avro Arrow, and Blackberry. We can't have anything nice because we are too weak.

All that said, several of my favourite childhood bands are Canadian! The Tea Party, Our Lady Peace, Tragically Hip, I Mother Earth. Yay, the 90s.
Tolkien wrote and rewrote and rewrote and rewrote drafts. Like The Fall of Gondolin, this is not going to be a cover to cover story. It is going to be up to several attempts by Tolkien to tell the story, edited by and along with Christopher Tolkien's commentary. It is going to reveal few precious morsels about Numenor. Ultimately, the content itself is only going to amount to a short story, but told a few different times in slightly different ways. We already know the story, the outline of it, anyway. So now we'll get some fine detail here and there as well.
Those decisions are good in theory, but in practice they will kill the free web.

The only people that have the work power to put equivalent alternatives in place are the big corporations, that will anyway find a loophole.

I run my small blog, and I can't spend days or even weeks to setup a subpar analytics solution. I won't even start talking about self-hosting an analytics solution which would probably double my monthly server cost for a website on which I earn 0€.

In 2030, if we continue on that trend, websites will be in two categories: belonging to huge companies, or running illegally. It's baffling that people are applauding the end of the free web.
My guess is they're mostly vanity projects for large tech companies. While the models have some value, they also serve as interesting research projects and help them attract ML talent to work on more profitable models like ad-targeting.
I'm never buying another HDD in my life. There are a few tasks that take weeks on an HDD but only hours on an SSD. And the price difference is often negligible.
Oh, and upon further reading, this draft was deprecated in favor of the "Rate Limited Tokens" extension [1] to the overall “Privacy Pass” draft specification [2] (authors are from Google, Fastly, Apple, Cloudflare)

Submitted for discussion separately at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31852145

[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-privacypass-rate-limi...

[2]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-privacypass-arch...
Art is a Racket
Damn I didn't know ram was so cheap
Ken Griffin is a prolific criminal, himself. https://kengriffincrimes.com/
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_451

> After introduction of the GDPR in EEA it became common practice for websites located outside EEA to serve HTTP 451 errors to EEA visitors instead of trying to comply with this new privacy law. For instance, many regional U.S. news sites no longer serve web browsers from the EU.
Active Record async queries have nothing to do with fibers, the fiber scheduler or the `async` library.

As for the heavy use of thread locals, we introduced an indirection to solve the problem. I can't say for sure every thing is ironed out, but if people find other issues we'll fix them.

That said, don't expect any performance gain running a typical Rails app with falcon. Like NodeJS, It only makes sense if your app is predominantly IO.
"We set a high bar for ourselves, and we didn't live up to those standards last week. We’re approaching this moment with a Growth Mindset, and squeezing every drop of learning from the unfortunate situation we put our customers in."

We, us, our. What can WE learn from this? How do WE grow as a company? We, us, our.

This is a case study in poor messaging. Look how much of the writing is about Brex, and how many sentences use one of 'we,' 'us,' or 'our,' and how little is about the actual customers.
If anything, Nim would be an excellent candidate because it compiles to C, is memory safe and has no GC anymore.
That's a random unofficial build of micropython, MP is still in active development (the specific build target got touched 3 days ago)
Yeah, I was thinking more in terms of nuclear base capacity (humming along at ~constant output) and renewable for peaks. Still need vastly more and better storage for that, but not as much as exclusively renewable.

Also, not being in this field, I may have misunderstood you or confused the terminology.
Keep it offline or realize that probably nobody cares about reading your journal anyways
Not to put a fine point on it, but everything, and I do mean everything you are saying is a lie, to the point of blood libel.

I'll just point out the most provable one: in 1980 there were 1,955 fatal gun accidents, in 2019, the most recent for which the CDC has numbers (they've been preoccupied) 486. During that period, the population increased by about half, the guns owned by it more than doubled. In part because they become a lot more useful outside of states like New York because we went from two states, Washington and Vermont that were Shall Issue or better to 43, with 74% of the population. Per million residents 8.6 to 1.5 accidental deaths.

Your claim completely flies in the face of 41 states allowing any citizen of good standing, not even a licence required in 24 with another next year, carrying concealed.
Im using onetab. I setup a shortcut (ctrl+shift+z) and close all my tabs which I may want back at some point with that shortcut. This healed me from wanting to hold onto my tabs. I kill them off with onetab and rarely do I revisit. Just knowing it's there helps a ton.
Platform to passively earn cash for sharing data
By gym, I mean Jiu Jitsu. But that's really just physical entertainment that consumes 1-3 hours an evening. If I'm back home by 7, what do I do with the time between then and bedtime? I don't know if not smoke weed.
Can we get this idea as popular as Joel's rockstar developer? See it in job ads? I think I would prefer to work with guys like this.
And how about the hacker making enemies, high profile purchases, and not just disappearing? Sounds like the cops were tipped off and nothing about BTC forensics led to his demise.
"Vodka cocktails are bad for you" doesn't logically refute "Weed can be bad for you."

Both can be (and almost certainly are) true at the same time.
I used to commute on the Charles River bike paths and esplanade. It is actually pretty great for commuting from the Allston and Harvard areas downtown, but that experience doesn't generalize to other routes around the city. And the last half mile or so to get to your actual office can be pretty perilous.
Funny how just a few months ago Brex was handing out signup bonus offers to anyone with an EIN. This move probably makes sense for them but wow did they do a poor job of explaining it.
Leaked email shows Bolt offering to buy back shares from the laid off employees
Not sure where yours is coming from, if we look at [20] it makes no such claim.

https://web.archive.org/web/20061105100939/http://www.inform...
Why so much switching?
> Why should GDPR be opt-in but not the consumer minimum 2-year guarantee against faulty products?

I also believe that should be opt-in.

> To commit frauds, for example?

Fraud implies an unwilling party, a victim. Not comparable at all to what I'm suggesting.
Non-paywalled: https://archive.ph/EyO6d
My personal one liner was a static keyword in a web application.

It was working perfectly when they was only one user and this is why it was so difficult to debug.
How are “good parents” expected to find this low-odor, marker-sized object without deeply invading their child’s privacy or ruining their bond and becoming “bad parents”?

Gone are the days of finding a smelly bong in the back of the closet, this could be in their pocket or purse at all times.

The side effects of weed could be found in every sober teen. Hungrier, more emotional, more distant from parents, etc. Are good parents supposed to treat their children like criminals until they no longer show signs of puberty?
But this isn't everyone's feeling. And they have a right to choose how their work is used. Thats the basis of commerce being possible here.

The mechanised license ignorance and the way original authors are not compensated is the issue.

If you had a repo you'd worked really hard on, and offered a commercial license or GPL depending on the use (so you can be funded to work on it) ... do you think it is fair that copilot ingests that code and allows others to benefit from your work and knowledge without the commercial license as you intended?

Note how Microsoft always throws out the capitalism "rules of engagement" when it benefits them and undermines everything else. The fact we are even trusting the situation Microsoft are creating is dire, and speaks to the short memory of our industry.
This has been a serious issue of mine. I have serious PTSD and anxiety, and nothing has ever worked like cannabis. Not even close. However it has a detrimental effect on my work output.
It's not a bad time. But I'm doing nothing. I spend each night channel surfing between YouTube, AppleTV, Hulu, and Netflix. It would be so boring if I were doing it sober.
Ukraine’s Anti-Drone [Signal Jammer] Rifle
Versioning hashes is definitely not a new idea with go - just look at how unix stores password hashes.
You have a very interesting comment history. Any reason you are trying to collect downvotes?
Linux has long been written to be compiled specifically with gcc, including the use of GNU extensions.

If other compilers implement compatible features such that they can compile the kernel, fine. But gcc has been the supported compiler.
For people considering this, I recommend trying something inexpensive before going for one of the nice purpose built walking desk treadmills. The physiology of walking at 1 or 2 mph isn't the same [for everyone] as full speed walking, and some people will have problems as a result. Better to figure that out before you blow a bunch of money on it.
"they just felt like writing more words"

And now you're arguing in bad faith, I explicitly stated why the subordinate clause was part of the amendment and pointed you to a hard core reference for that. Not going to make any more replies to you.
> Investing in the Future

Intel is investing €17 billion in a new fab development at its Leixlip campus. With this new fab we double the manufacturing capacity available in Ireland and enable the production of Intel 4, the company’s most advanced process technology.