skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Vickrey Auction

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickrey_auction
The Supreme Court’s Latest Decision Is a Blow to Stopping Climate Change
Hydrologists have been saying this sort of thing to anyone who would listen for decades. Various government reports and publications such as the IPCC reports have been predicting this what feels like a lifetime. The slow moving train might move at 2 mph, but it can still squash you if you don't move out of the way.
> Wayland isn't a complete replacment of Xorg and has never intended to be.

Red Hat seems to disagree:

> The X.org display server is deprecated, and will be removed in a future major RHEL release. The default desktop session is now the Wayland session in most cases.

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
250k Inverse Scaling Prize, any hard to learn text data?
Not really. Going after the politicians who oppose increasing fossil fuel taxes and the voters who support not increasing fossil fuel taxes would send the message. Which is what the group is doing by using large vehicles commonly used for leisure as a proxy.
My cables are all routed in a bundle, no hasle. I can't keep the headphones on when I walk away, it's true.
It's the same in the U.S. A trademark is always tied to specific goods and/or services. In general, someone else can use the same name/color/design/whatever for unrelated goods or services so long as the way it's used doesn't cause a "likelihood of confusion" to consumers.
These are not owned nor operated by Google..
I've read this comment a few times and even unsuccessfully googled /raw and deck format, and this still sounds like GPT-3 to me.
If you use it a lot, this makes a ton of sense as a bookmark on your browser's quick access bookmark bar, sidebar, or new tab page. It would also make great sense as a script accessible JSON API endpoint, as another reader here suggested.
Unless he's incredibly dense, I imagine that all of the trades were actually made by friends, family, or outside accomplices.
I did LinkedIn mostly for B2B. I think it would work well for B2C if you had a very particular set of clientele (middle aged business professionals). So for OP's post, I think it would be a good fit.

Facebook has a good audience for tech early adopters, but you have to put up with a lot of garbage leads. Nothing quite comes close to the ROI of the LinkedIn Lead Gen form
My intention. Thanks for clarifying.
> (There's several books people have published about their time at Apple where he yelled at them sometimes, but I note all those people were distinguished engineers+ and he'd made them multimillionaires.)

I feel like that's not a good excuse for yelling at people, but I guess not having made anyone else a multimillionaire and no one having made me one, I don't know the proper decorum for them.
You sincerely believe that a recession of yet unclear magnitude will self—evidently “kill billions”, and that no comparable recession would have happened without the UN/western pandemic response? With such conviction that evidence is not even needed?

I’d love your input on some horse races coming up soon.
My speakers and headphones don't need to charge, which eliminates that opportunity for a ground loop.
MacOS does not allow screen sharing (say in Google Chat) of your entire desktop or other windows without user permission. The application has to be added to a list of allowed applications through the System Preferences.

Same with intercepting all keyboard input IIRC.

Can’t speak to Windows.
Some of these questions are unfair.

What case law, if any, did you rely on in Microsoft & GitHub's public claim, stated by GitHub's (then) CEO?

Doesn't Google crawl the entire web? How is crawling code different? Copilot is essentially a more intelligent search engine. The only difference is that people want their websites to be searchable and rise to the top of Google they benefit from the increased traffic. Legally I don't see the difference. As Copilot gets more developed, it may become desirable to have your API at the top of Copilot just like search, and this can help drive traffic to FOSS projects. After all, why would a creator not want their FOSS project to be easier to find/use?

why did you choose to only train Copilot's model on FOSS and not on Windows/Office?

Code from Azure and tons of other Microsoft projects is in the training set. Windows and Office are not FOSS and not on GitHub. Obviously it would be a huge security risk to train on OS code.

Can you provide a list of licenses, including names of copyright holders and/or names of Git repositories, that were in the training set used for Copilot?

Again unfair; this is a gotcha type question. There's all kind of code on GitHub with so many different types of licenses. there's bound to be some gray areas and code that inadvertently made it's way into the model. No lawyer would ever expose themselves to that kind of liability.

The bigger issues I see here are copilot is not free but uses free software and that understandably make FOSS community uncomfortable. However, the Copilot models are incredibly expensive to run interact and Microsoft has to cover the bill. Would it be unethical if Google charged you a monthly fee? Arguable not, because it does already in the form of ads. What Microsoft needs to do is have an opt-out standard like the robots.txt file or noindex meta tag. The problem with GitHub is, unlike websites on the web, not everyone uses Github public repos with the express purpose of having them be easily accessible to the public. Another issues is attribution of snippets is a nightmare, but one could argue that devs do with stackoverflow all the time.
I think that one of the reason for the huge Mongol Empire creation as well as fast partitioning was the short climate period when majority of those territories provided best conditions for horse travel - i.e. not total desert, not swamp/forest, and instead it were plains with climate being just right for the good grass and reasonable rivers.
Tesla’s also use dead reckoning when GPS is lost. It’s way more accurate than I would have guessed. My GPS antenna was out for over a week and the map was only about 100ft off.
Supreme Court to hear case on GOP ‘independent legislature’ theory
I've thought about the same thing for a long time, and recently decided to start a monthly MeetUp community around some of the values I enjoy (tech, friendships, exploration/adventure, learning new things, etc). You can try that, at least you'll attract some like minded people, and as organiser can also set the tone.
> Debates that include an audience are almost without exception the latter sort

I think a big exception is debate societies that meet regularly, where the folks doing the debating actually know each other and care about their long-term relationships with each other. But yeah, this isn't exactly a widespread hobby.
I found it all pretty simple after looking at it briefly when I first learned about it.

A DID URI is a URI with a 'method' and globally unique part: did:method:somegloballyuniqueid.

The "did" part is literal; a standardized URI namespace. The method part is some symbol that specifies how the unique id resolves and its representation (JSON, whatever.) The method part is what this story is about; W3C has declined to enshrine a set of methods in the standard.

Instead, W3C is delegating to a registry of methods. This registry has already grown to a sizeable number.

The idea is that you will apply a DID URI using its method and obtain a DID 'document'. This document has claims, credentials, etc. The DID owner can cryptographically prove the document represents them and relying parties can cryptographical verify claims in the document.

The actual workflow is more involved than described here but that's the gist of it.

BTW, your list of identity schemes you've had experience with roughly correspond to 'method's, although they aren't 'distributed' in the DID sense.
You are just describing food marketing — It's all designed to entice you.
So? Clearly we don't need them for anything important, since we've managed without them up until now. That isn't true of the features that X has but Wayland doesn't.
You can argue that, but what would that even mean? Forceful requisition of his website and private keys?
I think “real” is a bit of a problem there because if vegan cheese is real it means it’s really vegan. I think the analog you’re looking for would be “fake vegan cheese”, or to make it less double-negativey we could just say “dairy cheese” which would be a perfectly understandable modifier on cheese just like how “vegan cheese” is a perfectly understandable modifier.

If vegan cheese is a problem i’d like to hear your take on “electric car”
Other compositors need to stop fighting and copy GNOME's protocols.
That's a fair point, something like `tldr` and `cheat.sh` mentioned elsewhere in this thread.
Why does this make me wonder if something is going on with GPS due to the war in Ukraine?
Plenty of intereference from door handles.

Backpacks are also a recurring offender.

Many pieces of clothing... or objects you regularly traverse, can become a wire trap.

Those objects are the bait & fishing rod, and your wires are the fish :)
Sounds to me like a ground loop. so you're right, I have had that issue once in my car (different grounding potential between the cigarette lighter output and the stereo aux input)
There is a Manjaro Sway community flavor if you want to USB boot something preconfigured and check it out.
Xwayland is probably going to be deprecated and removed anyway. It's only included for backward compatibility with "legacy applications". It's like DOS compatibility on Windows.
It's pretty suspicious that people can't reproduce the problem with other products; I kind of wonder if Logitech have been upping the power on their devices to overcome 2.4 Ghz congestion.
Unfortunately the article has a lot of issues detailed by several commenters below.

I’m personally convinced that at least a significant part of the rise in crime definitely was related to police pullbacks (both for anecdotal and more data driven reasons…but I need to clean up that data still). This article, however, does not make that case even close to convincingly.
GNOME's design choices are either extremely good or extremely bad. I like the general workflow, but the panel looks like some crummy i3 config. You could almost get rid of GNOME's panel altogether, placing the network icon etc on the "Applications" view. You can't even switch Audio or Bluetooth devices using the panel. It's dead real estate.
> there's a danger to Originalism, in that people in the past didn't have the information

Good thing they built in a mechanism for revision then.

Their intent is relatively clear. If you don't like the rule, change the rule. Anything else is vigilantism.
Identity is nothing more than a contextual set of memories and attributes.
Nothing personal but your view of Govt is very very trust based, while mine is of skepticism. Executive order 6102[1] where the US Govt seized Gold from rank and file citizens is an example of the State's power when they chose to exercise it. This was back in the day when USD was pegged and the Govt didn't have money. So no, not just criminals, in fact, holding gold was criminal. BTC being seizure proof is critical as the power dynamic changes completely.

Moving to crypto or gold after it falls is much too late as your holdings would lose its value, but that's up to you. I can't say what would be used in such a case, but if countries with failing currencies are an example, they moved to buying USD, Bitcoin etc. Ultimately, you move to the best alternative and in the case of fiat, BTC imo is the one but who knows. I don't think you can just create a new blockchain and expect it to all work out after the fact :)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_6102
Even in debates seeking truth, I think it's only an effective technique in a small subset. It doesn't work if the disagreement is because you're both just aware of a different set of facts. It doesn't work if the disagreement is because you have different fundamental goals. It doesn't work if the "debate" is actually a misunderstanding where you and someone else understand a term to mean different things. Amongst truth seeking debates, I feel like most casual ones end up falling into one of the above categories (more "academic" debates, the kind you find in philosophy classes, might be less likely too, because topics you can usefully debate are the ones actively discussed in those contexts).

Also I'm not sure I agree that debates seeking truth are rare, they are just publicly broadcast less frequently so you come across more of them. Certainly I debate close friends and family matters on a fairly regular basis (for fun and learning).
Quite the statement on an article that lists the biggest apps for screenrecording (like obs) saying wayland is broken and they won't work with it. Just pure persistence in the face of contrary evidence in front of your eyes. If OBS can't figure out how to support wayland there's something wrong with wayland.
Hah, I am tempted to assent to your first sentence, but it’s because of people who share your misunderstandings. :(

That temptation I feel bad about, and I do think the mutual refusal to admit similarly fanciful teleology will continue to worsen until our respective political leaders set better examples for us.

In the mean time, I’ll continue to have productive discussions and affect legislation and policy alongside people with which I both disagree and agree, hoping that the productive attitude will affect levels above my influence until enough of us change federal government.

Wishing you’ll do the same.
Yeah, Armenia has sujuk (sausage) and sweet sujuk aka walnut sausage
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Churchkhela (Georgia calls it this)
Nor how to pronounce lib and bin.
It’s been almost 15 years but I do remember always knowing when my pre-smartphone cell phone was about to ring. It’d make my stereo system buzz loudly moments beforehand.
This seems like a positive step in the right direction, YouTube comment spam was getting out of control.

Nothing but respect for the engineers at Youtube working on fighting back against it. Seems like a very difficult classification problem.
Google Launches Advanced API Security to Protect APIs from Growing Threats
Not a mouse, but there really is no competitor for the MX Ergo. I think this may be a problem in a few niches.
On my Mac, I can run your code. Maybe I download your program, maybe you break the sandbox on my browser.

You can’t record all my keyboard activity. You can’t see my whole desktop. You can’t see other applications’ windows.

Running local code is not game-over.
As soon as possible.

I cannot recommend The Mom Test enough. Probably the best book about having early conversations with customers.
Good move. Nothing against vegan ‘meat’, but simply call it what it really is.
> I would have never imagined a Chinese company would make a social media app more successful and compelling than what any Bay Area company could produce.

Arrogance and hubris.

> Not only do I see our competitive advantage in Intellectual Property declining, I also don't know what comes next after Intellectual Property.

We maintain our interests as we always have: destabilizing other countries and war. However, I think pax Americana ends with climate change.
They should also figure out how to stop channel hijacking and the shillers playing that Elon Musk crypto interview which keeps showing up in my recommendations...
I block reddit and have this firefox bookmark:

javascript: (location.hostname="teddit.net")

it takes a reddit url and loads it on teddit
I tried Wayland, back when. Then spent the evening repairing my newly broken Debian configuration. I had my X back, by the end.

Now I donate monthly to Xorg release engineering.
The answer is going to look like: freeway and maybe roadway driving is autonomous while drivers are expected to takeover for irreconcilable issues. There can be no other way outside of someone actually factually creating general AI.
Bit of observer bias here, as I don't listen to headphones while out and about.
Just use Xorg if you want 1:1 compatibility. For Wayland to be 1:1 compatible it'd have to bend over backwards and do some ninja turtles kind of moves to create a mess nobody wants. The whole point is to be better and better is mostly always incompatible. Although Wayland isn't completely incompatible either but that difference doesn't matter.

However...

I am still shocked at the wonder Linux Desktop is. The world has entered into VR/AR, AI, and completely stupifying marvels of engineering but we still haven't gotten the Linux Desktop right. It's a downright fragmented mess. And if that wasn't enough, we had to build another windowing server! Now there's more fragmentation and apps that barely got the funding to work on X or get ported there will never see daylight on Wayland. Yay! Hurrah! We did it! Not to be so condescending but it's truly terrifying how horribly amateurish Linux Desktop is when the underlying system is so amazing.

It's almost like JavaScript developers got together and decided to build the desktop part of Linux. Every week they deprecated/overhauled/threw away last weeks changes and started a new in the name of engineering. The result? Nothing ever works predictably on anything. You open one app in X and the same app on Wayland...and there's no surety it'll work the same way on both. Now open the same app on Gnome and KDE (although that difference has slowly been fixed so it's now much better).

A lot of things don't work in Linux as they are supposed to. You have to tinker the guts out of them sometimes. Sometimes you may even have to recompile. Props to the way Linux is designed that makes all this possible and not locked down but..man it gets annoying sometimes.

I hope one day we'll have some solidity and stability in Linux with everyone building upon an agreed set of foundations so we can actually move forward instead of rebuilding the same wall over and over again.
Not the OP and don’t agree at all but “a strong border is central to a strong state, which is central to a functioning state” is a logical argument.

Belief that statehood is evil or that free immigration is a natural right are fairly out of the mainstream. Given that tools that support enforcing the opposite is mainstream.
The issue is the use of the mark by another for the same goods or services. So, another company can use the letter alpha for a chain of pizza restaurants and there's no problem. If a camera company starts using the letter alpha on cameras, however, then it is likely to cause confusion to consumers.
I wonder if India points to the future of this kind of thing. They have a labelling system that seems to work quite well. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:FSSAI_new_labels_for_veg_...

the cute names like farmers/harvest will age really badly i feel like… sounds like committee thinking
I wanted to implement detachable tabs, similar to what chrome and sublime text have.

I heard it is not possible with wayland, because it doesn't give you the global mouse cursor location.
IndieHackers[0] worked really well for me. I wrote an article that got traction, reaching around 2.5k views, which lead to over 50k people visiting the landing page[1] in the past two months.

From what I've seen, productivity tools go down fairly well over there, so it may potentially be worth checking out.

I will point out that users don't seem to enjoy people who are _only_ there to sell to them, I'd recommend at least participating a little before you post. However, your mileage may vary.

0: https://www.indiehackers.com/

1: https://feetr.io (yes, of course I'm going to shill it)
A good read, thanks for the link.

I think I'd disagree with his take on steelmanning though. He seems to think that in steelmanning, you need to assume the same assumptions as your opponent, thus precluding alternate possibilities.

But, in steelmanning, you need to ask the opposing side if your understanding of their point is correct, and also list out all the assumptions made along the way to get to that claim.

Once the assumptions are spoken out loud, it's easy to identify and focus on the first branch of disagreement. It saves a lot of time. That's the true power of steelmanning a hostile opponent.
In my life the "tenth man" approach the article mentions and links to is more often what's called for.

The theory is essentially to refuse to participate in an echo chamber. If everyone in a group is feeding off each other in bashing an unpopular viewpoint, then you represent that viewpoint as strongly as possible rather than joining in.

I've used this technique with a lot of success, even in some pretty aggressive and opinionated groups. At a minimum it diffuses the echo chamber and the conversation turns to other topics, but I've also had good conversations come from it, where people leave understanding the other side better than they did before.

Because you're representing a party that is not present, you're less likely to end up making them feel patronized than with steelmanning, but it has a similar effect on your own understanding. It's even better if you're able to help someone else see the other perspective, too!
Honestly you have the right perspective, but you can leave out calling on the "first pillar" of security, what I want people to realize is that security isn't the most important thing at all, it's just a competing concern amongst a number of others, one of those being actually useful for what you need.
A bunch of important features are proprietary and closed source.
How about jelly and pudding.. these were traditionally associated with meat products untill language and food culture moved on.
Comments would be made for the benefit of the peanut gallery. People want to hear incisive comments, zingers, cleverness, impassioned rants, etc etc. This is what imaginary internet points rewards.

With a one on one conversation, you're being judged by one person and one person only. You can express ignorance, honest but controversial beliefs you may not wish to commit to the internet for all eternity, and so on.

Public forums with imaginary internet points are a skinner box. HN may be better than a lot of others but it's still the same beast.
Oh, you bring up something interesting now. I think Deere, has a "Deere green" (not the song).
> Housing is not expensive in much of the country.

Citation needed. Take me to this mystical place. I have lived in a couple of flyover states. Rent and housing aren't getting cheaper anywhere, compadre.
It appears that every satellite with spot beams does that.