skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as it's for your own personal private use and transport it over the border yourself (i.e. not via post) there is no law broken.

If you have multiple such items in your luggage they will claim it's not for solely private use.
In that both are fraud?
Rivian Launches Adventure Network Fast Chargers in Colorado, California
There is no ‘voting’ when the government controls the media and any opposition gaining momentum is inevitably jailed, poisoned or falls out a window.
The people who'll appreciate and tolerate your MVP, are a very small subset of your target market that have serious pains to address and/or substantial gains to be made.

Unless you are solving your own problem, and have pains/gains that strongly match with that small subset you will be struggling on the wrong beachhead. You are likely to solve an aspect of the wider problem but with little chance of getting much further.

If you don't listen to people you'll need to be very lucky with loyal supporters, or a very rare visionary with incredible talent and commitment.

People generally won't or don't reveal their deep pains and needs (gains) until you probe and engage in direct research through conversation.
Decentralization is a legitimate and important topic that is confused by the hype-driven blockchain bandwagon: a flock of a thousand red herrings. When searching for actual foundations to build a DApp on, you typically find libraries published by Crypto-startup-of-the-Week LTD. Why should I trust them?

Regardless of the legitimate issues raised by objectors, I am happy to have some W3C standard to build on. Methods may be underdefined, but as consensus is reached I could pivot to it. And even if no consensus is ever reached, I can at least try and reach consensus with the communities I care about.

Coupled with ActivityPub [1], this feels like a much safer foundation for building a DApp than anything else I have been able to find. The only thing that confuses me is the relationship between DID [2] and the Verifiable Credentials [3]. Can anybody explain how they relate, and how they should be used together (or not)?

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/activitypub/

[2] https://w3c.github.io/did-core/

[3] https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-model/
> The only way for me to make it consistent is that it is a relative self-reflective view that "I am also part of the culture and this is destined to happen".

Consider the view that American culture is devoted largely to worrying about how evil American culture is, and that this is dysfunctional.

Forget whether it's accurate. As an American, you can't technically take this view without being part of the problem you're identifying.

But if it's enough of a problem, maybe it's worth sucking up the logical issues.
Living in Singapore I discovered the diced garlic, it opened a whole new world. I love LOVE garlic but I hate the smell on my fingers that lingers after dicing up alot of garlic. So being able to throw like a few table spoons in the pan for cooking stir fry or such instead of dicing up 10 cloves is handy. And I don't need extra oil.

But the tube stuff, if you soften butter, mix butter, tube garlic, and any spices you like, then put that on bread or use it as a dip, omg. :-0~~~~ sooo good.

Both have their usages.

Soup I just throw the cloves in the soup without peeling. Or use black garlic. Chicken soup made with black garlic is the beez kneez.
One pernicious side-effect of gatekeeping snobbery is that it pushes beginners to adopt techniques and tools that don't make sense that early in the game.

To give a concrete example: personally I'm an interested pool beginner (~c- player). One day, while at the local pool hall I saw a couple of guys that I could immediately tell were less experienced than me. They both had ~1k euros Predator cues, jump cues, break cues, the whole thing. They went on about deflection and Masse shots (pretty advanced stuff) and then proceeded to fail most of the pocket shots they played. They would have been way better served by the cheap pool hall cues and just focusing on the right posture when they leaned on the table...
These 1 and 1 are equal, not not identical, if that's what you meant.
How the Higgs Boson Ruined Peter Higgs’s Life
Similar thing happened at a Heathrow terminal, the day after hundreds of British Airways workers were made redundant / outsourced. Possibly a coincidence!
But wouldn't it be preferable to use a 32bit RISC-V uController or a dirt-cheap ARM core like the RP2040 for teaching? Any 8 bit platform would be specialized either towards legacy support or extreme cost optimization, but not towards beginner ease of use ...
“Silent teleport” is a original Doom trick often used to good effect - Doom isn’t true 3D, but one floor ‘above’ another can be achieved by invisibly jumping between areas horizontally displaced in the underlying map.
> Why Copilot was trained on FOSS code but not copyrighted Windows code, and whether the company can specify all the software licenses and copyright holders attached to code used in the training data set.

Seems a case of "license respect for me but not for thee".

Microsoft are just a string of companies changing their original promises when taking over smaller companies with proper values.

See : Meta with Oculus not needing a FB account.
TikTok tests a dedicated Shop feed that highlights products you can buy now
I didn't realise there was a delay in replying and I edited my post. I didn't mean regulation based safety. I've noticed people get quite defensive if you tell them sharp knives are safer and their blunt knife is dangerous. I can see having to buy sharpeners and honing rods and being told what you're doing is wrong could be considered gatekeeping.
> Products carrying the CE mark should adhere to these standards.

And what evidence is there that Logitech MX products don't?
No performance reviews, ever?
Funny that everybody has examples in all sorts of fields, but the exact same thing is very present with programming. I guess we're all snobs if we don't acknowledge that.
This is a not true its been an economic choice pretty much across the UK and US to increase profits while suppressing wages. This is the underlying factor in inflation, the shot in the foot didn't help by crashing the pound though.
In a microcosm you only need to look at the LGV driver shortage people left the industry as they weren't willing to work for the wages offered but companies simply wouldn't increase them.
Well, technically this is a godsent. However when trying to run on some of my projects both javascript and my typescript it comes up totally empty as of now. Bug?
I’m a New York City Liberal, and I Want a Gun
Be careful with garlic in jars, there is risk of botulism : https://www.canr.msu.edu/news/stinking_facts_about_garlic
Does that mean someone with gen 3 watch will not be able to download any new app?
The elves leave Middle Earth.

https://steveblank.com/2009/12/21/the-elves-leave-middle-ear...
Hard graft I will wager and almost always.
Basically it leads to hubs forming where lightning nodes with large amounts of funds are better able to facilitate transactions, and also benefit from that due to transaction fees.
Turns out GCC has imperative argument handling
Not really. Business cycles exist and advertisement is extremely cyclical. Labour demand isn't fixed. Sometimes you have to cut not because you over hired, but because economic conditions change and this seems to be what's happening in regards to Facebook.

I don't think he's blaming anyone either. The fact he's acknowledging there are probably people working at FB who shouldn't be suggests you're wrong and that for years FB has kept people despite it not being the company's best interests.

Tbh I wish all companies were honest about why they're cutting back. I know I've been given BS reasons for being cut before and I've also been given no notice or warning. This seems relatively honest and direct in comparison. Those providing value will be fine, those who are not will be let go - isn't this how employment should function?
>The pineaple-pizza-thingy seems to be mostly a joke, for example.

Tell me you haven't visited Italy/don't know any Italians well, without telling me you haven't been to Italy.
or when there was you just bomb the parliament [0] except that time the west fully supported this brutality. selective democracy?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1993_Russian_constitutional_cr...
For me, the problem with "Steelmanning" is that it is extremely useful in exactly the same set of circumstances were it is also completely unnecessary; arguments in non-debate settings where the goal is optimal decision making, and where neither side has any motivation to use deceptive tactics to promote their argument.

In the presence of a motive for underhanded argumentation, strengthening your opponent's argument while allowing intentional weakening of yours is not a good recipe for useful outcomes.
The major impact is that it has a significant impact on the depreciation of the device if the second generation is slower than the first generation.

We don't have enough data to see if the problem scales to things like latency and fragmented read/write throughput (yet). I'll draw my conclusions then because that does have a massive impact on every day productivity.
>The cost alone compared to a normal block of cheese should be enough to put anyone off

Hm, I find grated cheese is often cheaper pound by pound than blocks of cheese. Same for other precut ingredients like bacon for instance. The reason being that it's an easy way for producers to process the ends which can't be sold otherwise.
He is blaming the economy and employees, when in fact the product itself is dying.

Lots of CEOs with bad businesses will play this card to avoid responsibility...
A desktop client for Hacker News
Those at least have engineering & financial constraints driving them. Like you can't mandate everything USB-C can provide 100W of power delivery, it's a combination of just not possible and just not economical (eg, your phone would never be a USB PD source as a result, which is a handy feature to have today for charging headphones & the like)

Also, those specs all have a degree of interoperability, which is a pretty significant difference. Like many thunderbolt 3 docks can actually also just run when connected to usb-c w/ dp-alt mode, although they lose out on the thunderbolt extras of course. Something that seems to be missing here.
you should not even consider microbenchmarking IO. If you go with I/O you need full blown load tester.
did a bit more digging and apparantly db_postgres wraps libpq already. So either nim is still using a very old version of libpq or it was never updated to use the async apis.
The first ten million years were the worst," said Marvin, "and the second ten million years, they were the worst too. The third ten million years I didn't enjoy at all. After that I went into a bit of a decline.
> Im not so sure about China being the economic future of the world these days, despite decades hearing this and despite actual economic sizes and pollution footprints, as I’m not sure China and the US or EU markets can decouple effectively so easily. It’s a bit of a double edged sword for all concerned

The US/EU for a long time acted like "change through trade" (or in German, "Wandel durch Handel") would be a realistic prospect for dealing with both China and Russia. Obviously that failed, with Russia invading Ukraine and China following the 1933-45 footsteps with the Uyghurs. The behavior of both Russia and China has become so explicitly bad that even the hope for profits cannot make politicians look away longer.

The problem is: China has amassed enormous amounts of money, and they are using that money in a way similar to the Marshall Fund of the past-1945 era to build out immense support and a destination market for their goods in Africa and Asia. For better or worse, China will become a dominant player in geopolitics.
You are right in the way that the industry seems to be shifting from general-purpose self-driving to transportation/hauling.
Hosting your code where all the nazi/racist/sexist assholes from imageboards are doesn't make your project shine.
My daughter has been crying her eye out ever since she got the news. We have had some talks about the uncertainties of life, OK to feel about others that are somehow part of your life, especially in the digital world of today.
In India, we have this standardised from quite some time.
As an Indian vegetarian, I can imagine that naming vegetarian things with non-vegetarian terms would actually be detrimental to the products sales. We already have a name "chaap" for similar things.
>Still your comment seems rather cynical.

Your first paragraph points out the damage FB has done to society.

Your second paragraph appears to give them a pass because social media is "new" and has also done some good.

Your third paragraph tacitly gives FB credit for the things they could do right if they chose to.

Perhaps you're not cynical enough?
Didn't know about that exception and checked it just to be sure (and it's true):

https://www.belastingdienst.nl/wps/wcm/connect/bldcontenten/...

Thanks
It is a surprisingly good landing page for an unfortunately dead language.
I disagree.

If we used copyrights as an comparison, where copyrighting a book is indeed ok, this would be like copyrighing a word, eg "Harry". Yes, Harry Potter is a brandname, but there are many other people named Harry, some of them might even be in magic books, and atleast one of them was a magician (although a different kind) before the Harry Potter books were even written.

A color is a color... pink is pink, magenga is magenta, and if you go into a market large enough, and and everyone tradmarked a color, soon, there would be no distinct colors left.. want to open a restaurant with a red logo? Nope, kfc... yellow? nope, mcdonalds.. green? nope, starbucks. Blue? nope, white castle.
For sampling points on a plane (or other geometries), there is an even better algorithm:

http://extremelearning.com.au/unreasonable-effectiveness-of-...

(Yes, no https - I promise the visualizations are worth it!)
Americans who work alongside robots more likely to suffer negative mental health
strange i dont, i try something
If you regularly do Indian cooking it's a good idea to make your own ginger and garlic paste and freeze it in ice cube trays. It takes maybe 10 minutes to make a batch that will last a month. It's well worth it and costs probably a fraction what those pre-made ones cost.
Could I please have your peanuts?
> AFAIK probiotics, as well as antibiotics, can only affect the gut microbiome temporarily - it will restore to the baseline (defined in early childhood) if left alone and given some time. Isn't it so?

Seems to be more complicated, and differ for different types of bacteria in the gut microbiome.

https://www.embl.org/news/science/gut-microbiome-changes-ove...
I don’t know. It might be a good idea for all of us that they didn’t use Windows code for the modeling…
>Copilot depends entirely on being exempt from copyright restrictions (under fair use doctrine), and you cannot restrict this with any license, because they're not using that license.

I feel like this has not really been tested, especially in a court that resides outside the United States. Microsoft, as far as I know, probably has legal entities in other countries as well. A German developer residing in Germany could take Microsoft Deutschland GmbH to court in Germany.
Crushed garlic in a jar is a pretty common ingredient in Korean cooking AFAIK. The garlic gets milder after being aged for a bit.
I don't know about anyone else, but I have nerve endings in my skin, and they detect things like hot/cold/soft/hard/smooth/rough. The nerves then send electrical signals to my brain which decodes them into perceptions I understand.

So yeah, that's how I feel.
This also in the US, and < > as elbow brackets.
> It's almost like JavaScript developers got together and decided to build the desktop part of Linux.

This part has been true for years actually. Gnome Shell UI and various other gnome apps are written in javascript now using gjs[1].

[1] https://gjs.guide/
On any topics, learn from the extremists but do not trust them.
This is a fight implementations cannot win.

So there is demand for API. Gnome, KDE, wl-roots implement it, in the discovery phase by their unique way, so we have 3 different APIs. Then, once the requirements are known, standardization happens and every compositor implements the standard API. So far, good.

But what happens with the old, experimental APIs? Because meanwhile, there are apps, that do use them. Remove the old APIs and you will have cries on the Internets, how you break compatibility again (even if you announce deprecation plan years upfront). Do not remove them, and you have complains, that every compositor has its own API (ignoring, that there is a standardized one too, now).

So, there's no pleasing everyone. Someone will complain.

> No it does not. Pipewire does.

xdg-deskop-portal-(gnome|kde|wlr), among other things, which do include desktop-specific dialogs related to the functionality.
Those people are a cancer and make up a significant portion of the population. Internet forums are breeding grounds. I've developed some strategies for dealing with them. Before I engage or do something I ask three questions:

1. Is someone telling me how to behave?

2. Am I doing this to be better than myself or better than someone else?

3. Does this change really add value to my life or labour and cost?

As for garlic, it's amazing stuff out of a jar. I use it on and in everything. I'm not disabled, I'm just lazy and fine with it. The stuff is called Very Lazy Garlic here. And fuck the snobs and elitists.
Ask HN: What is your company doing to prepare for the recession?
We could call it themybook.com
Yeah, I think this is part of the great relearning that we're going into after a decade plus of bull markets: if the job market isn't hot, you can just... Not leave your job after two years.
hm its working for my friends :D, sorry not sure.
> Simply moving away from Github is not enough to protect your code if you see this as a problem. Moving your code away from Github to some open alternative doesn't stop Github consuming it to use in Copilot unless you specifically forbid that in your license.

I mean it does in the short term, because Microsoft trains it on public GitHub code.

Beyond that, as long as Microsoft is operating under their “fair use” theory, licensing is irrelevant: if they decide to expand their funnel to public code from outside of GitHub, yours will get sucked in if it is public, regardless of license, since their entire theory is they don't need a license.
This is honestly just a sad case study in people putting way too much value in other peoples opinions. In this case literal complete strangers. And it’s a uniquely modern phenomenon because even 15-20 years ago it would have been nearly impossible to find these people who take pride in gate keeping. The modern world has given these people a massive megaphone and outsized influence.

Their opinions are bad, they should feel bad, and you should ignore them with prejudice. Live your own life and be happy. You don’t need to min/max everything because some loudmouth purist on the internet insists it.

I’ve seen Gordon Ramsay cook with tomatoes from a can. Go ahead and use whatever you find simplest or most cost effective and truly who gives a shit what internet experts think.
Cold-blooded animals that never seem to age
Yea, also I’ve come to understand that in a loaded, bad faith or ideological discussion there is no useful outcome and it makes sense to BATNA the shit out of it, usually in the form of not engaging or just walking away.
Slow-roasted vegetables with unpeeled garlic cloves is one of my favourite lazy dishes. 5 minutes to prep: chop whatever veg is in the fridge, stick it in a roasting dish, smother in oil, healthy sprinkling of chunky salt crystals and black pepper, maybe add a few sprigs of fresh rosemary from the garden, give it a stir and a shake, slam it in the oven at 180C, come back and stir it every 30 minutes until it looks good enough to eat (usually about the 90 minute mark for me but depends on how fine I chopped the veg). Yum.
I use mostly fresh ingredients but not because of food snobs. If anything I'm the snob. I genuinely think it tastes better and I like to know exactly what I'm putting in to my food. Some things store better than others and are fine to use dried/frozen/preserved etc. A few things I can think of that cannot be substituted: coffee (freshly ground makes all the difference), basil (freshly picked and properly prepared), coriander (freshly ground), cumin (seeds must be used whole of freshly ground), tomatoes (fresh or tinned whole tomatoes taste way better than any pre-made sauce or passata).
I'm going through this challenge right now too. In my case I'm creating content to help improve the skills of Engineering Managers and I'm really stubborn about a few things like needing to ship the entire most-loveable-product (as I imagine it from my armchair) and not the minimum-viable-product (as proven by real customers).

I am a bit lucky to have some product skills to identify the mental biases and traps that I fall into, and some friends help pull me back too. Other commenters have pointed out some of those problems:

- Look for positive signal from real flesh-and-blood customers who will give you real money. I printed out my content and had lunch with former colleagues to pick their brains on the topic. I kept doing small tests to check one single area of the final concept.

- Downscale. Downscale. Downscale. You might conjure up 100s of reasons why you can't dare approach the market with a faint shadow of your final vision but you need to do it to test that you aren't making a huge mistake. They will not love it. You will not make money. But you also will not waste time doubling down on a fantasy. Gumroad is good for this but I'm doing it on Shopify just by reducing my product to 10% of the content and printing 1% of the order quantity I need to make a real profit (so I will lose a few hundred, but I will validate if I should spend a few thousand)

- Figure out how to market. You want to do this because this is a form of your "sales funnel" and how you will actually identify who you want to attract, how to do it, where to go, etc. I'm highly unskilled in this topic but I'm using a book called "The 1‑Page Marketing Plan" which helped me structure a lot of things that I had observed in life and start to build a proper plan in steps that was logical and connected. It's not the best book ever, but it is good enough to get oriented and do something logical.
I don't think that's new. Rather the veneer is basically dissolved at this point. The police are not your friends.
I have the same question, why does the MBP in the old chassis exist. My guess is that it’s some combination of: they have extra chassis lying around, or they want a machine in the old form factor for people who like that (like the iPhone SE).
You could slap some kind of a clause in your license that forbids the use of your code in conjunction with an AI-powered code tool, and then try to sue people who use Copilot. Microsoft's claim is after all that training Copilot is fair use.

Although if you find your code in a project even without such a clause, you can probably still attempt to sue them for copyright violation, since most likely they are not abiding by your license anyways.
Not really. The role of the fiduciary is to act in the best interests of the organization, including seeking counsel and advice from experts. “I was doing what I thought was best,” is not an affirmative defense, and has been successfully argued to be a dereliction of duty in corporate and contract law.