skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't get the hate part. There was about a single competing party who would have used that attribute, and this one proceeded to ban the associated party and to open the very first concentration camps for social democrats. We probably all know how things went from there.
IANAL, but at this time, I do not see how any of the licenses have been violated. I guess we will learn more if someone steps up to challenge that. That seems to be the inflection point in your argument that makes it hard to discuss where you want to take this.

Going back to an earlier point, we do not know all of the analysis that has been done, whether academic or commercial, by examining open source code. Whether it is on issues of code quality or style, velocity, fix rates etc. Are all of those things also violating the license if that analysis leads to commercial success? What of GitHub itself and how it has improved or based features on what it learns from open source projects and how they use the service?

At this time, from what I have seen so far, I fail to see what is so different or special about Copilot. It did not illegally obtain the source code it used to train the model. Whether using the code to train the model is illegal itself, is another question but if it is then what other uses of the source code are illegal?
Religion is too powerful a means of control for states not to involve themselves. Just look at the US - fifty years of secular, progressive law is being toppled like a chain dominoes for the sake of Christian jurisprudence, in what is supposed to be a nation with a separation between church and state.
For that, I would just recommend 5sim or smspva, personally used them, pretty solid.

As long as you expect to only use the number once then they should be fine.
Window example is now on the homepage, thanks for the question: https://github.com/prql/prql/pull/692
To be clear, the article is talking about attacks on scheduling and management systems, and not the ships or planes directly - not that it's impossible to do so, but it's an important distinction. We've already seen these types of attacks on oil pipelines, hospitals, etc. It's no surprise that logistics companies are also targets. They're extremely time sensitive and I'm sure would pay a ransom to unlock cryptolocked computers and servers
That's not where they're starting, that's where they've fallen to...

They've grown from 0.5% to 0.85% over three years[1]. I don't see how they're going to increase beyond that.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/272664/market-share-held...
Yeah, the kind of people that need high-performance productivity apps for their jobs but can't afford to upgrade to a $1000 M1 Macbook Air but will be able to spend what I assume will be more than $10 / month indefinitely /s
I absolutely encourage people who believe in the city to move there. It needs those people, and I wish them all the best, genuinely.
> The only drawbacks would be proprietary functionality others can't use.

And what proprietary functionality is that? Chromium exists and does all the same things.
Will you implement a warrant canary?
> depth of research

I've enjoyed Burja's work but he does enter patterns that I would categorize as just needlessly contrarian. I believe he once used the number of ships to say the US navy is slipping, rather than by tonnage - by numbers the north Koreans should be really powerful, and they are right?
Thanks, I hope you find it useful!

Please feel free to shoot me any ideas for what you'd like :-)
The main way to make affordable housing is to make more housing so there's enough dwelling units where people want to dwell.

But - in areas where there is already very high density, you need transportation that lets people live cheaper but still get to work. You don't need to worry about housing a bank VP in New York; but housing for the people working at the bodegas is needed.

Rent control and other "limited" things basically make company housing with a middle-man added.
Apple has already reduced MNOs to 'big dumb pipes' [1]. Hard to see the motivation to take over a low-margin and mature business.

Their motivation seems to be to gradually reduce in size, and eventually eliminate SIM cards - presumably just to free up internal volume. But they've been successful in forcing MNOs to do that anyway.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumb_pipe
I'm not a webapp dev, but C/C++ always felt unique via the preprocessor functionality that essentially does text substitutions on source code before handing off to the compiler.

Actual flags are useful, e.g. -codegenfoo -linkflagbar, but I hate digging through a maze of -DFLIPOPTION1 and -DUSERSUPPLIEDTEXT="hahaha" to unscramble what code the compiler actually sees, and what went wrong because of the various user supplied strings (i.e. #define overwrites).

If other languages also have this, well ugh sorry. I have grown to despise it.
"a side of it driven by real estate developers wanting to deregulate in ways that hurt residents"

A side of it? I would guess more than half of it is astroturfing developer groups, aka paid liars. It is such a disservice because it is a real problem that they are selfishly exploiting. They aren't interested in sustainable development, just cashing in and leaving a problem behind for the local taxpayers to clean up decades later. They exploit otherwise well meaning idealists - like the ones that are so common here - with amazing skill.
I watched this video earlier today, and had previously seen his video criticizing VPN services.

The video he was commenting on was about how "tradition" has no place in business, and then segued into why he believed a service like Nord VPN can be valuable.

The tounge-in-cheek segue was a reference to his previous video. I still believe that everything in that video rings true, but despite effectively "burning the bridge" with NordVPN, he ultimately found an effective use for the service, which was getting around region-bans and language-locks when using the internet abroad.

His willingness to endorse them wasn't inconsistent with his previous video- and he has said nothing contradictory. Rather than emphasizing this as a means of security, though, he emphasized it as a way to spoofing IP addresses for services that require you to be in a specific region- which for some people, might be worth the price-tag.
I sincerely hope this dystopian vision of the future is satire, but it's already a worrying sign of the times that I'm not sure.
To be honest, I haven't looked into Crashpad that much because (from a quick glance) it seems like it requires a secondary process for crash handling, whereas with Breakpad you can do it in the same process. That, and the chromium thing is what turned me away from it. I guess I should probably look into it a bit more, especially the size of mini_chromium to see if it's reasonable for my needs before I go forking Breakpad.
There were a lot of smart capable humans working for the Nazis as well. The issue is not so much the individual, as the social/economic system they're a part of.
The full release notes (https://github.com/git/git/blob/v2.37.0/Documentation/RelNot...) offer this highlight:

"git -v" and "git -h" are now understood as "git --version" and "git --help".

I wonder how many bikes were shed before that implementation could happen.
Regarding just the Public-Private-Partnerships: Alon Levy doubts it's benefical (at least for transit), partially due to high ongoing costs https://pedestrianobservations.com/2021/01/15/friends-dont-l...
Did you miss the part about layer 2 configuration, where you don't need BGP at all? https://metallb.universe.tf/configuration/#layer-2-configura...
You can't tech your way out of fetid politicians.
Firms like 3AC exist only to funnel as much money as possible into the crypto economy, most of it raised from ultra-high net worth individuals that won't miss this money at all. They place huge bets, because it's a land grab and the folks that work there got paid already.
There is no proof that hash functions exist
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitonym

> A particular example of where capitonyms are prominent is in terminology relating to philosophy, [...]. Capitalized words are often used to differentiate a philosophical concept from how the concept is referred to in everyday life, [...]

In other words, capitalizing "Identity" or "Other" just means that the word has a specific meaning in this particular text, and the dictionary definition may be unreliable.

"The Other" is often capitalized.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Other_(philosophy)

I'll also just note that, for the tech-minded folks, some of these philosophical concepts have surprising relevance to applications in machine learning & AI, especially these days. Epistemology was a purely philosophical topic until machine learning researchers stumbled around trying to reinvent it.
How is it a problem to recognize that in Real Life things are rarely as binary as they are made out to be on the Internet? Shade of grey and all that... most things exist on a continuum that ranges between the extremes, and not only as a binary dichotomy.
https://codingkilledthecat.wordpress.com/2012/04/28/why-your... - there's a good example here
> I concur. I've been using GNU/Linux on the desktop (and server) for 20 years, I don't think I ever used blkid or lsblk.

How do you write disk images (like, if you're installing a new machine and you need to write the installer to a USB drive)? I always use lsblk to find the right device name, then dd to write it.
Discord is an unfortunately common platform that requires people to leave whatever they already use (or even just forums), it excludes a while bunch of people.

The real thing is it's a minimum effort choice that means people need to sign up to yet something else to engage.
>I personally believe there is no good good line during pregnancy when someone becomes a person, it is a process that takes time, anything we pick is arbitrary to satisfy human law

So what should we do in your opinion? Are the unborn entitled to protection by our laws or not?

>Roe was a compromise, an imperfect law for a complicated matter

Roe wasn't a law, it was a legal precedent dehumanizing a class of people for another class's benefit. Now we do have actual laws that are made by legislatures across the country to try to do justice to a complicated subject as you admit it is.

>So you are ok with a state outlawing abortion with no exceptions

Of course not, this is the opposite of what I said.

>Do you believe Griswold vs Connecticut should be overturned as well?

There is a class of 'living constitution' decisions made by the supreme court during this era that are contrary to rule of law and make the supreme court into some sort of super-legislature. I think people should have access to contraceptives, I'm not sure it's guaranteed by the constitution though. Not all contraceptives are abortificients, even those should be accessible for the reasons I gave above, health concerns primarily.

>How can the universe and anything it which was created by god act contrary to his will?

Yeah, it's crazy! Christians think we have real agency even given the sovereignty of God. It borders on paradoxical. God surely knows the path we will go down and judged it necessary for some reason. Apparently He preferred beings capable of deciding to follow Him of their own free will rather than automatons.

>If I design a program I do not blame the program for bugs, that's stupid, it is my failing.

What's more impressive though? Designing a program that can choose between multiple options and determine its fate or designing a program completely constrained to make the choices I orchestrate? And yet, we would be comfortable saying a programmer would be totally justified if they shut down or even deleted a program erring as you've described!
Also, most video chat apps have filters where you can make your background look like a couple of different options. A standard, clean, organized home office being one.
Great article.

In the 'real world' of my own little bubble, The average SPA is worse than the average MPA seems to come up pretty regularly, particularly in the ecom world.

I'm seeing more new sites being built as single page apps without any real need for them to be. Having been agency side in the past, it feels like either the businesses needing a new website are being sold some slick pitch about how SPAs are the future, or the devs have decided to reinvent the wheel because making MPAs is boring. Both are usually to the detriment of the end product.

When the new SPA site materialises there are SO many problems. Each one takes monumental effort to fix, because of stupid intricacies. External services stop working with it. Remember that thing the marketing team had been using for the last year? That no longer works; cue 3 months of reporting gaps. And that other thing you had in your tag manager? That now loads with every refresh (or not for any subsequent page!), and the JavaScript breaks after the first load. The data layer? See ya! SEO? See ya! Those Adwords gclids? "Oh we stripped those..." Etc. Etc. Etc.

I think a lot of the problem comes from developers not being in the weeds with the end product. 25 years of 'normal' sites and even the bits you don't know personally work pretty well. Stuff is solved. If you're the dev tasked with creating a new ecom site, if you've never had to put heatmaps in GTM, or enhanced ecommerce in the data layer for a checkout plugin - or whatever else - how do you know to build it in your SPA? And it's never going to be specced, because most end users just expect stuff 'works'.

I've used some brilliant SPAs. But jeez - do it well or don't do it at all. And 'well' shouldn't be judged by the developer.
I was always confused when people used these places to argue for inclusive social equality.

The notion that we should look to Scandinavian countries, which are ultra-homogenous white populations and notoriously unwelcoming of foreigners, as an example of some model of inclusive harmonious society - seems odd.
options include:

* use an interstitial page so that the actual activation is a POST request;

* send a confirmation code instead of a link
I am curious what is the reasoning behind "giving "good guys" access to language models will {deus ex machina} and thus allow us to prevent the spam and abuse".
> This doesn't appear to be responding to anything I said - I said they didn't live near the actual crime epicenters of Chicago and thus couldn't accurately comment on it. Chicago, as an urban area, will have higher crime rates just by population rate - that doesn't actually mean they lived in a high crime area.

The parent didn't claim to live near "the epicenter of crime" nor does one need to live near the epicenter to find that crime is too high for their liking. Your comment was a non sequitur (responding to "crime is too high in Chicago" with "you don't live near the epicenter").

> I am white - if it's racist to point out how resoundingly white OPs bias and POV is then so be it. Go read that comment back, along with the culture comment and now living in rural Colorado - connect the dots or not. I know tons of white people that used to live here that no longer do because they don't feel it's "a nice place to live anymore."

Yes, I read the comment correctly the first time. Assuming someone's race and then assuming that the person's race impacts how they see the world is racism. Writing someone off because of their race is racism.
The world should hope we don’t fix it. Most of the R&D is done here because the market opportunity is huge. But if that dries up, then costs will go up for everyone else.
>A kidney is not the basic needs that you are obligated to provide.

A forced kidney transplant is an example of denying someone the right to decide about their own body. It's the exact same situation as forced pregnancy: you're arguing that someone's personal freedom should be violated because of somebody else's religious superstition.

>Fundamentally untrue. A good resource to learn about this is Secular Prolife.

And a good resource to learn about vaccines is Breitbart?

>There are millions of nonreligious prolifers.

There are millions of anti-vaxers. Just because many people believe in silly things doesn't mean they are correct.

Also, this issue isn't "supported by religions". This issue is pretty much specific to one particular branch of Christianity, the one most famous for raping children and for being so wrong they had to make own infallibility an official dogma. But again, I'm not going to teach you history to explain why Roman Catholic Church is a parody of Christianity, because it doesn't matter, same reason the question of why life begins doesn't matter to this discussion. What does matter is you're condoning stripping people of their fundamental human rights.
Link to original blog post by Meta (3 May 2022)

https://ai.facebook.com/blog/democratizing-access-to-large-s...
It's just a popular topic that people have lots of different views about and are eager to discuss all the time.

Randomness frequently generates uniform subsequences that feel like they can't possibly be random.
Memories. I'd. Like. To. Forget.
This may be my ignorance showing, but wouldn't the DOF be equivalent and the panasonic is getting more light to the sensor? The pixels may end up larger on the canon thus leading to less noise or something, but I thought in terms of light hitting the sensor Fstops were equal, but for DOF you adjusted for crop factor.
There's got to be something in between "desirable positive public health outcome" and "human right." Nothing about closing any given toilet implies "human rights violation."
"build" has turned into one of those zero-entropy words like "content". Let's build back better our ability to build because [insert massively simplified view of society] means we can't build.
Coolers don't work in high humidity. Tokyo is uncomfortably humid in summer months.

As for the other suggestions, it is impossible to bring this at a scale of a city like Tokyo. Asphalt is a basic commodity of durable construction. So is cement.

Plenty of trees and public pools/fountains/water bodies in and around Tokyo.
The basic version of Whist (with limited cloud tabs usage), will be free, forever.

For full cloud tabs support, we'll be charging a subscription fee as an add-on on top of the browser. We're still figuring out exactly what the pricing tiers will be, but we expect it to be in the 10-15$ range.
This is really a SQL renaissance.
>>plus a substantial increment for every student in their class that meets grade level expectations at the end of the school year

Don't be surprised when all of a sudden almost every student magically 'meets grade level expectations' and teachers get their large bonuses, and yet many of the students can't actually read when they graduate. Unfortunately, this is just an incentive to inflate grades and fudge results to make them look better.
> The chips will fall as they will

This is how we end up with the death of uBlock origin (in a few months from now) on January 2023.

Firefox has resisted this thus far but I am pretty sure Google will eventually twist their arms enough to either kill it, or at the very least _severely_ handicap it.

Google is a threat to the open web, it needs to be heavily regulated and punished for all its despicable behaviors: from harvesting user data without consent to tracking our every move and selling it to anyone who wants it for pittance.

I am very well aware of the fact that many of the HNers are partaking in this and am not going to pretend that I wouldn't be tempted had I been in their shoes but I think it's time to for the smoke and mirrors to clear: Google is nothing more than a giant spyware and an adware company because their core business model _literally_ requires it. This is why they keep fighting against privacy regulations, lobby the governments, punish Adblock extensions and come up with clever ways to circumvent your privacy protections.

So no, I for one am glad that at least Apple exists to thwart this. They may not be doing this because of their "ethics" but given the choice, I'd rather side with Apple on this one.
Yeah, a lot of RDBMS are adding JSON support, but the support is often a bit clunky to use and may be missing important features. If you're dealing with a bunch of semistructured APIs that return JSON natively, Mongo makes it really easy to just dump all that into a collection and then just add indices as needed.
Castlevania: Rondo of Blood
It can do a lot more and I didn't say it was impressive. What I am saying is that Python won't be the bottleneck for the vast majority of websites and that it will scale. And the raw performance of the underlying language is rarely the thing you need to worry about when writing a website. If you like Python then there are a lot of robust options available to create a product that scales.
sorry, what does 'dkb' stand for?
Personally I just do:

A domain + Cloudflare Email Forwarding (with catch-all)

or

A domain + Catch-all on my GSuite (or Workspace, whatever it's called now...) subscription
how much R&D are these companies doing for insulin?
Technically F1 cars don't weight that much:

>* Brabham BT45 was an overweight and bulky car, initially weighing 625 kg*

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brabham_BT46, linked in other comments.
"I'm older then you."

But apparently not more mature.
I hear you.

This typing annotation system is just as half-baked as Python's class system. No, having syntax sugar for instancing "objects" that amount to new dictionaries is not an alternative to proper OOP.

And even having a "proper OOP system" means little when you have to dig knee deep in class hiararchy. Source: just had to debug a Java application today. Not my idea of fun.

Sometimes, planning stuff from the ground-up goes a long way to reducing future "code debt". Otherwise, leaving it at basics is sound enough.
float16s or bfloat16s so 2x of that for storage

You can infer using DeepSpeed.
How about actually making environmental regulations matter?

Blocking infill development with CEQA? You need to say how much more driving will happen as a result.
The problem is the fintech industry - both crypto and mainstream - exists to swindle.

The biggest rewards come from crossing the line and avoiding regulation/enforcement, either by legitimate or illegitimate means (including bribing enforcement officials).

Next biggest are rewards for crossing the line and delaying enforcement until you can launder your rewards to a safe haven.

If you're arrested and jailed - only likely in cases where you inconvenience certain very rich and powerful people, not ordinary folk - it isn't usually for long. And you can afford the best representation to minimise the risk.

So the risk profile is very much slanted towards rewarding the unscrupulous.

Example: Even after all the confusion around the $400m or so "missing" from Mt Gox, Mark Karpelès only received suspended sentences and spent no time in jail. Even after the recent crash, that's still more $1.5bn at 2022 values.
Correct. They weren't a hate group, and the groups that currently use their symbology also aren't hate groups. I think the GP is probably misinformed.
Not really - if I had any tilemap structures for the level yet, it would've had a similar effect.

The point is this stuff arises whenever you have, like `char level_data[8][4][10][100]` rather than, like `class level { std::vector<actor*> actors; std::vector<sprite*> background; }`. And storing stuff in large contiguous blocks that can be interesting when misinterpreted is still a pretty good way to write modern games if you don't have OO brain rot.
I just put a note. It's good to know what you're clicking on when you might not have heard of the website before. It provides something called "context".