skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OT but have others found the Plex Mobile UI completely baffling when it comes to understanding how to download, sync and then delete content that has been synced to that device? I get lost trying to do so every time.
Not to rain on your parade, but neither do any of the other automotive companies. Ada and SPARK is amazing, but I don't think I've seen it used outside aerospace/defence.
That's regular proprietary software with source visibility and a weak bankruptcy clause. It's nice, but it's not "open source", and doesn't help the users if you go out of business before they write 50% of the code changes.
Yep - many people see the "gun deaths" number and assume all of those are crimes (well, technically suicide is a crime where the victim and the perpetrator are the same).
Apple’s iMessage Is Secure … Unless You Have iCloud Enabled - https://www.howtogeek.com/710509/apples-imessage-is-secure.....
> ...throwing the One Phone into a volcano...

Ha! I read that and the outline of a whole epic adventure just shot through my mind.
> Retrying is relevant for a specific small segment of callsites dealing with unreliable network or hardware interactions. This fact and knowledge of it should inherently be obvious at the callsite.

Yes. However, libraries, at least in .NET world, are notoriously bad at documenting what exceptions are thrown in what circumstances. Example: trying to execute an SQL statement against a server and the network connection drops. Do I get SqlException, SocketException, or SqlException containing an inner exception that is (hopefully) SocketException or TimeoutException. Link to docs: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.data.sqlc... It mentions network outage, but specifically only for streaming operations, while most queries are decisively not in that category.

So what exception should the program catch to handle the case of network outage so that it can sleep and retry? It's also extremely difficult to test an outage of an intermediate router/switch because unplugging the network cable tells the OS that the media is gone, which immediately signals an error to programs depending on that interface. (Though possible to mock with FW rules...)
And maybe the same could be said about stealing code too
I don’t follow nginx so what I say might not mean much, but this is a weird read for me. It reads hollow, like a PR document but at the same time also feels abut like trying to make amends to the open source world but fails at that a bit. Was there some history here where nginx the company did wrong by the community or was the community aggrieved with nginx? Something happened for sure.

Also they should have stayed away from erstwhile Ballmer phrases like “open source is not production ready”, who thinks that way? Tells me that this is not written by someone that contributes or understands open source at all.
thanks for the detailed explanation
Wow talk about a blast from the past! Didn't know Corel still existed.
I wasn't stressed about the auto-upload. I was stressed because half my baby's face went paralyzed. The fact that the pics/videos get auto-uploaded and Google scans them didn't occur to me until I read the OP.
I beleive that the paper was originally titled "Gorillas In Our Midst" which is a wonderful play on the title of the Dian Fossey book Gorillas in the Mist.
Easy. Vote for politicians who promise punishing bike theft with multi-year prison sentences.

The reasoning is simple: bike thieves disproportionately contribute to climate change by discouraging large-scale bike use. This must be punished.
I would assume some kind of "don't disturb the user while testing" but if everyone else sees them ...
In my experience it's mostly a matter of not having the most desirable bike or the shittiest lock. Put a $100 u-lock on a $300 bike, and you can almost be assured that you'll have neither. Put a nice enough lock on yours, and you can be pretty sure you won't have the most easily stolen bike either.

At least in the US, road bikes are pretty much immune to being stolen because they're seen as terminally uncool by the lay population. Would I leave a $5000 road bike locked up at a subway station? Not likely, but I'm not fast enough to justify owning one anyways. $2000, yeah probably, as long as I'm not leaving it there daily.

Anecdotally, police won't do shit to recover a stolen bike in the US. Having some kind of tracker is only going to help you once it's already been stolen. I'd focus my efforts on preventing the theft in the first place.
> Yes same here. If a facebook engineer is reading this, you need to offer a "updates from my friends" timeline, separate from the rest.

That only benefits the user, it doesn't benefit Facebook... so why it would be implemented at all? Do we really think Facebook (and other big platforms) are doing what they do in order to benefit their users? Please, it's 2022, Facebook et al. don't have to beg for our attention/loyalty; they effectively do whatever the hell they want. The sooner we stop using their services the better for the internet.
I ditched Prime altogether and don't miss it. Deliveries from amazon are still free over some threshold and they sometimes arrive early.

I liked a couple of shows a few years ago but like most streaming platforms they don't invest in them or the good actors move on to other projects. There is one coming up that I might like so I might do the signup for a month near xmas shopping season and binge the show, get faster shipping on gifts, then bail.
I agree, but you are now effectively operating a mountain-cleaning company. This is not, I would argue, making money off the mountain as one would normally interpret the phrase.
What laws are bad? That we allow less people to come and work in the US than there are people willing to do so?
Never left cable, in part because third world problems, but also couldn't justify the extra expense a streaming service meant. Not an avid consumer of TV content anyway, one can get almost as many TVs as they want without extra stuff or extra money and since the signal is through digital the quality is on par with optic fiber.
Just got the email.
It should be easy to train a discriminator that can tell the difference well enough. And if it misclassifies an image then using it for training should be fine :)
If it is harmful do you pay the customer?
Educational is a fair use category. These tools advance science. I wouldn't expect them to respect copyright.
I love that Wikipedia says it covers "large and heavy products" and/or "large and heavy equipment".

Such a 5-year old boy way of naming things.
No, I would argue that the guided tours make money, not the mountain itself.
Yes there is, for Solaris at least: https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E77782_01/html/E77803/dmake-1.htm...

Trigger warning: the thing is mature enough to speak about rsh(1) seriously.

IllumOS has a "dmake" command, but as far as I've read its man page, it's not distributed across hosts and likely exists for compatibility.

It is said that dmake is licensed under CDDL, but it will take a more patient soul to get to the sources. Oracle Developer Studio can be downloaded and run, so I presume you can toy with it: https://www.oracle.com/tools/developerstudio/downloads/devel...

CloudBees build a thing to vendor-lock your development workflow in, and they have a thing called ElectricAccelerator. It's vastly more complicated, and from I gather, hosted. But they say it can ingest "most" GNU Makefiles and distribute tasks across worker nodes.
Funny. I got the e-mail about the data breach (which I was actually surprised to get, as I had a local-only version of Plex running on my Desktop computer a while ago), but I am not getting the "reset password" emails... not even in spam :).
The 2012 Volvo V40 (now discontinued) did one-up that by including an airbag under the hood which covers the A-pillars when detecting pedestrian impact.
Sadly almost all the battery packs are basically black with some accent colors (since they all now have rubberized protection).
But unless you have your window open, cars AC have hepa filters.
We Deserve Better Than BEM
Aseprite uses the sell the binaries model. It's open source but you have to compile it yourself (and it has many dependencies). I've tried getting things to compile before and I consider it about as appealing as a visit to the dentist (only longer and more painful!) so I just forked over the cash.
Same thing here, had to unfollow most celebrity pages to get away from the spam
There are scripting languages integrations for Unreal done in form of plugins. For example: https://angelscript.hazelight.se/
It's from Ninebot, a Chinese company that bought Segway a couple years ago. They seem to be one of the biggest e-scooter manufacturers, including many sold under other brand names. I think the model he has is F40.

The biggest drawback he's found is that the top speed of 19mph is a little limiting on the roads with painted-on bike lanes where he rides, some where the speed limit is 35mph so the speed difference is a little uncomfortable. I think that's a result of many cities restricting personal electric vehicles to conform with the 20mph top speed of a class 2 electric bike, so e-scooter makers just impose the same limit. His city bans rental e-scooters, but doesn't regulate personal e-scooters at all, so he may end up selling it and getting a faster one, or just hacking the controller to raise the speed limiter.
Facebook is overrun by comment bots spamming propaganda for Russia and China at the moment.

Literally any news article that can be related in any way back to Russia or China, or is about America is over run with how great Russia and China is and how Putin is a saviour and how America is going to collapse.

Prior to Russian invasion into Ukraine it wasn’t so bad. But 2022 it’s got really bad.
Maybe it not an easy problem?
Software Development Knowledge Sharing Methods Are Broken: Here’s Why
I don't think it is obvious. The default option is to hang on to your accounts, right? So if you cycle subscriptions, you are in a sense being subsidized by the people who just stick to a service.

Or, if the expectation is that most people subscribe to multiple streaming services, if you just subscribe to one (not a big TV watcher for example) you would expect to pay less I guess.
Bun does ESM, JSX, Typescript and SQLite support out of the box. It also does bundling. It’s quite nice.

I’m thinking of building a zero-dependency toolkit on top of it. I rewrote Tailwind this weekend with that in mind, and my 4-second Tailwind build (on a 90k line project) now takes 200ms. That’s mostly due to how I architected my Tailwind library; not Bun, but Bun is fast where it’s been optimized.

I love the idea of a zero (or very low) dependency, modern toolkit. I’m rooting for Bun.
“He may not realize he's lying, but he lies constantly.”

You have to know what your saying is untrue for something to be a lie. Otherwise it is simply called being wrong.
LOL, Malkovich ... Malkovich, Malkovich.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6Fuxkinhug

Starring Malkovich, as, Malkovich.
If they're going significantly slower than the average speed and there's a pile of traffic held up behind them... yes?
Ruby2D: Make games or any other 2D applications, with Ruby
> Streaming services…

> … are making price increases a regular occurrence

This was (is? idk) the case with cable. I used to have Xfinity and they would increase the price every year, by non-trivial amounts. My company was paying for internet, so I didn't feel that the cable price was too steep, but in retrospect I should have cancelled it earlier.
People will post more generated images that they consider good, than bad, thus improving the dataset.
We Need to Talk About How Good A.I. Is Getting
It works as long as you are the only user.

It makes my head spin to imagine the amount of bandwidth required by a few hundred people, barreling down the countryside at 180km/h.

Not just on the down link, but roaming potentially terabytes per user from edge node to edge node simultaneously.
Compiled to wasm, it can be used in javascript games.
I don't see why decentralization would lead to a spam problem.

Presumably you would hardly see messages that haven't been approved by someone who has been transitively approved by you. Decentralized systems are usually networks, and if you got spam or uninteresting messages you would reduce the weight of that part of the network.

You can't trust a centralized party to censor for you, because then that entity has power over you through what you see. It has to be your secretary, i.e. it has to actually work for you and be a reliable servant. What better to use as a secretary than network of people connected by who is interested in the output stream from whom?
You're assuming a _voluntary_ action _can_ be done. This won't happen, Lazy humans will feed non-aware AIs.

The OP is asking if s.o has "already thought of such an issue"
Yes, but thinking this way does not help you in envisaging more activities which could bring in more money.

In this case, thinking of it as “mountain-related” income shadows the fact that your business is actually tourism, an insight which could lead you to invest in other, non-mountain-related but tourism-benefiting projects.
Is there any way to import Meigs? I'm surprised they never brought it back for fun!
Maybe the ArtStation crowd needs to start acting more like the GPL crowd.

Build a platform where to view content on the platform you have to agree not to use it for training data and to take action against companies where their work turns up as model output.
>Again very misleading argument - anybody can choose to not use phone, or have loud calls and never, ever put any phone closer to 0.5/1m from their head if they are concerned.

The people with EMI sensitivity and/or oppose 5G deployments beg to differ.

>Not something you can do with mass produced food which at this point is almost all food most people can buy.

Easy choice here would be to buy organic
Their password reset system is pretty bogged down right now, they DDOS'd themselves a bit sending the breach notice to their user base.
The biggest issues I have with cable are:

-There is no option to pick a few channels you want for cheaper than the package of channels. I would love to pick a dozen channels (which are otherwise are only available with the more expensive bundles that come with hundred+ other channels I have no interest in).

-Lack of availability of international channels. These often cost 30+ for each small separate package offered in cable, while better channel bundles are much more affordable through streaming providers- not to mention individual programs available in different platforms and news streams free online.

I don't spend a lot of free time watching things, and I have specific things I enjoy (documentaries, foreign films/TV, educational content) so paying more for cable doesn't make any sense when I can get a better variety through streaming and/or through resources freely available online or through the library. Not to mention paying high prices and still having to contend with advertisements taking up ~20% of the time and interrupting what you're watching.
Probably, but I don't think it'll be a huge problem. Firstly, we want to be able to identify generated images for much more important reasons anyway, and secondly, the importance of training data might decrease as those systems mature and move to less supervised training methods.
Why can't it? I played a game (shapez) which is open source. If you like, you can clone the repo, build it locally, and play it for free. But if you, like me, would happily pay $10 to avoid working out another JS build process, you can buy a copy on Steam. The developer seems to be doing fairly well.
You can use Apache with FPM. However, Nginx was definitely what I chose to use.

I was working in managed webhosting at the time, and it was just amazing how much could be done in Nginx without needing to track down some abandoned module like had to be done with Apache all the time.
In general how do projects like this avoid running afoul of design dress trademarks for depicting all these different 3d models of consumer products? Is it that the mockups aren't quite high enough fidelity to infringe specific manufacturers' designs, there is a broad fair use assumption, or it just hasn't been tested in court?
Pedophile was not the exact insult used why do you have it in quotes as if it were spoken verbatim?
That's a bit like saying that musicians should stop listening to music, painters should stop looking at art, directors should stop watching movies, authors should stop reading books.

Of course - we can control ourselves to not copy/plagiarize something, to some extent. As should deep learning models / generators. But we're all influences by someone else.
Outrage over something new garners attention, and attention means more readers, more readers means more profit. The underlying takeaway here is that news organizations and their journalists have been successful manipulators for generations.
I think most people recognise that, from a user perspective, the product is getting objectively worse.

My usage pattern is typically 5 minutes a day, via browser with uBO, on a desktop computer. I don't/won't use or install any FB-suite apps on my phone.

I have tried to use ?sk=h_chr to force a chronology rather than 'top stories' <sic> but that doesn't seem to make any difference any longer.

Since the 'Reels' push started I've had that section appear every time I've logged in, usually within the top half dozen entries.

Every time I hamburger menu / 'Hide this type', but Hide doesn't actually hide of course -- it just promises to 'show less', which is also clearly a lie.

The product's increasingly user-hostile. The phrase 'death throes' seems appropriate.
I've started a hobby/passion project a few months ago, and I'm constantly dreaming of quitting my day job to start working on it full-time (as opposed to doing it at midnight and getting sleep-deprived). Hard to give up a well-paying job when you have a family and financial goals ahead, but perhaps it's doable with donations?

Any tips would be greatly appreciated.
The cable subscription has commercials. The experience of time shifting and fast forwarding through commercials is inferior to streaming.

Also, a cable bundle forces you to pay for Fox News, which is primarily funded by carriage fees. They wouldn’t last long on robot insurance ads.
I'd like to be able to binge a series for a one-time fee without having to subscribe to the monthly service.

Food Network did that with Alton Brown's Good Eats Reloaded in 2018. You could watch it for free if you had a cablevision subscription.

Or you could go to the Food Network site and watch the 1st season like renting a movie.
You implicitly did call it a FOSS licence, since the topic specifically is “How to pay your rent with your open source project”.
That's true, but I hate transcoding anyway so I just get HEVC when possible and play natively on Apple TV and co. (not casting).
I think safely overtaking a slow car before a red light makes sense, if you make the reasonable assumption that 3 minutes in the future they will also be traveling slower than you intend to go.
If your router's firewall is set to not allow incoming traffic to an IP behind it, then the IP isn't going to be accessible, and it doesn't matter who knows the IP. This is much simpler than NAT.

Your device also isn't hidden too much if a NAT router lets it have the ability to make outgoing connections - it's just less convenient to access.

You might see more attacks targeting specific internal IPs if NAT never existed more but it doesn't necessarily follow that NAT is preventing or reducing botnets. Dos/DDoS attacks can be focused a your router with or without NAT.
HN discussion from 2020: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23963202 (168 comments)
Are the words in that piece actually correctly translated?
> Any criticism or unwelcome suggestions are treated as an insult to Miller Puckette and the proponent is attacked, ignored, or advised to implement it themselves (ie to go away and not come back).

I don't think this holds for the general case, but there a certainly a few users caught up in Stockholm Syndrome :-) I can assure you that the developer team (which I am a part of) is very well aware of Pd's limitations and problems. Pd has seen quite significant UX improvements over the last few years, but the pace of development is very slow. Anyway, if you have specific criticism, suggestions or feature requests, feel free to open a ticket on GitHub: https://github.com/pure-data/pure-data.

As a side note, the minimalistic GUI itself won't change since it is an intentional design decision by Miller, but there is some effort to abstract the core/GUI communication to allow alternative GUI implementations. (Personally, I really dislike the current Tcl/Tk GUI - not because it's minimalistic, but because it's slow and buggy.)

> and idiosyncratic terminology (eg PD refers to module connectors as 'patch cords' just like on an analog modular synthesizer or mixer, but what synth people commonly call a pulse or a trigger is a 'bang' in PD).

Pd's 'bang' belongs to the control/event domain, you can't really compare it to trigger/pulse in modular synthesizers. (FWIW, there are several Pd externals that implement audio-rate triggers.)

> You can make it do anything, but unless you already have a very specific goals you will spend most of the time reinventing wheels in parameter space.

That's a fair point. It's important for people to understand that Pd vanilla is really a programming environment with only a minimal set of built-in objects that allow you to build higher-level abstractions. You definitely need a set of "abstractions" or libraries to be productive. Fortunately, there are many existing Pd libraries and they can be easily installed with Pd's package manager "Deken". The most extensive one is "ELSE" with nearly 500 objects, containing everything from band-limited ocillators, filters, sequencers, GUIs, etc. Personally, I have my own collection of abstractions that I made over the last years.

That being said, I would agree that you should always pick the right tool for the job. Just as you wouldn't write your website in C, you wouldn't pick Pd for typical EDM stuff (unless you have a very good reason). But for prototyping and experimental electronics it's a fantastic tool, I think.
Eh, the McMurry textbook is fine and credible. At least several universities with top undergraduate chemistry programs still use it for assigned reading for their introductory courses.

> "It has nothing to do with students - it is all about the publisher wanting more money and wanting to shut down the used book market."

The publisher could have charged for both the book (at the least, a relatively small fee just for online access to a version with DRM that needs special software to view) and the online supplementary materials.

The move initiated by the author to make the book open source leaves money on the table, while also making the latest edition of the book easier to access for students.
I hate that even Android phones have gone with the under screen fingerprint sensors. If they want to have one under screen, please just add another one behind the phone. It probably costs few pennies extra.
"this isnt a thing where you want side effects"

ok, name me 1 medical procedure or medication that has no chance of side effects in all people.

For instance with regards to medical procedure a colonoscopy is a pretty routine procedure. However if you've ever had one then will make you sign a form that you accept the possible risks and one of those is that there is a small chance that something tears and you bleed out. the pros of getting one far outweigh the cons however

I find the all or nothing argument quite moronic in just about everything i can think of.
PirateBay ftw eh? haha.