skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Painter analogy falls down when you consider Copilot can output verbatim chunks. So more like a photo of a painting or a stroke-for-stroke copy, even if portions changed or only parts taken.

Now if changes are so significant it becomes impossible to recognize the reference then that could be legit. Though based on how Copilot works I don't think that can be assumed, or even proven. When I studied art the teachers usually taught us to begin with our own original photograph, ideally without trademarked items, for reference.

And even in literature or journalism one must quote sources, even if paraphrased. I was taught to put down any inspiring work and only begin my own work after taking a break, to reduce the likelihood of unintentionally copying the original.
This looks like a cool project. It's handy to require contributions before allowing someone to be an expert, but is there a minimum level of contributions needed? I have ~141 projects that I'm an "expert" in but some were contributed to years ago.
"Economic Interdependence: A Path to Peace" was a central dogma in Europe after WW2.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/425132
That metaphor doesn't make sense because these are communication devices that are supposed to interact. It's more like if only other Tesla's could hear each-others horns or signal lights or something, but even that's not great.
A surplus is already generated on specific days. At the moment the extra energy is thrown away, in case you didn't know.
Be mindful of confirmation bias when searching reviews. Finding 10 reviews mentioning noise might be because it's noisy, or it might be that they have thousands of reviews and a small percentage experienced noise
I'm not extolling or making any other value judgement on anyone. I'm saying that humans are complex and the particular human that parent was expressing incredulity about has a detailed biography available that might be of interest.
I haven’t read this book, am I missing anything if I just read the second edition?
Not sure why this fact is downvoted
In the specific case of stabilizing a video, the actual physical movement usually matters less than the pixels actually on screen, so it might be less of an advantage (for instance knowing that the phone turned right doesn’t affect the cropping you’ll apply to keep a stable portion of the image)

Stabilizing is usually a separate feature from tracking, at least it’s a separate plugin on Premiere. Sadly I’m not well versed in the field.
When I drive around Europe (Slovenia, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Italy) or fly above (also NETHERLANDS, Belgium, UK) Germany has *by far the most land-based wind turbines.

So I think we can 100% blame “renewables”.
If you are really good at Samba, join their commercial support providers list. Lots of big projects have similar things.

https://www.samba.org/samba/support/

Edit: GlusterFS has one too:

https://www.gluster.org/community/consultants/

Edit: unfortunately iFAX doesn't list other companies on the HylaFAX support page, but probably being active on their community support could get customers.

https://www.hylafax.org/support/
No mention of other facts which he should know if he worked for intelligence services (DE-CIX).
I agree here. Android is really fun to tinker with different interesting features, hidden options, all kinds of customization etc.

But my iPhone just works.
50% of the people on the planet are women, but that is a meaningless statistic because we are specifically talking about tech.
It's reasonably common TBH. From a practicality POV, if the client is < 6-7 hrs behind it's generally fine. I've done a lot of work with east coast and Texas without much difficultly as long as you're willing to move your work day back a bit.
If they're on the west, it's pretty tough.

Currently, you might get some joy using a cost argument as GBP is so poor. Generally, it doesn't really fly though; there are much cheaper places than the UK for general development. In my experience, there's more mileage from specialist experience. In my case finance but I could imagine it's true for, say, biochem or high performance vehicles too.
> currently storing only slightly more than Belgium for example

Your site is confusing and actually lists UK as 100% full (which it's not) which is the highest in the list.
Material UI is a dynamic React library because it provides numerous component infrastructures for responsive web design. One such essential component is the Button. In this article, we will deeply explore the MUI Button component, its variants, and the different ways it can be used in a React application.
Pegasus ?
Sorry Son. Never seen "Ancient Forest" anywhere in Europe. Exactly everything was burned and destroyed in WII.

I have seen remains of an Ancient Forest however. I remember some 3 meter wide tree stumps in 1950s. They were things of wonder, because you could see such giant trees only in american movies.
You worded it very well. Any suggestions on understanding the “goals” part of modern central banking?
1700's USA. Internet up to 2015 ish.
Incorrect. While would is part of it, there's also grass, leaves, and agricultural waste as well as biomass collected from water treatment plants.
> By involving carriers you’re making it harder (impossible?) to create a client to be used on devices not on the cellular network. I just don’t see the point.

On the contrary, RCS allows you to text over Wi-Fi, which SMS does not.
Experiments Hurt the Paper Review Process
I don't know about the unification church side of things, but it is well documented that the USA supported heavily the LDP inthe 50ies, including sinister politicians like Kishi, to advance their interest and fight communism.

Kishi happened to be Abe's grand father.
Taleb spends a significant amount of his time precisely dunking on Scholes's time at LTCM and others.
https://twitter.com/mooniespeppa
Fischer Chess is solidly outside the mainstream. Just let it go.
By law the EU is going to require that when you make an Amazon Alexa announcement in your household that "dinner is ready" it will have to interoperate with Facebook messaging, Twitter DMs, Instangram messages, LinkedIn, Signal, iMessages, and SMS.
It's not trolling, look at what Germany and California are struggling with...

Also Texas, another state where they pushed green energy (wind) and slowed the investment in fossil fuels.

We all want cleaner energy, but we must acknowledge that it is not easy.
Fortunately water in non-compressible and has surface tension, the only real issue seems to be water vapor.

I don't understand how modern hard drives are not helium proof. Apparently, everything is a permeable solid.
This might be the beginning of the end of the monarchy in the UK.
>> Good article, though I think it missed explicitly making the point that the reason "engagement" is the metric is because that's what platforms monetize.

In the case of "community" around a product, the purpose of the community is usually to provide free support. That's not so much monetization as it is cost savings. For that to work, people need to be "engaged" or kept around so they are present to field those support issues.
Is it easy to support other CSS frameworks? I haven’t checked the docs yet.
You actually can store energy. But it depends on if you have a house or an apartment, but you can get a Goal Zero or Jackery "off grid power station" which is basically a large power bank. That can keep your most essential tools like phones, or small camping coolers cold for days if you have medicin that needs to be kept at a stable temperature (certain proteinbased medicines or like just noraml insuline are temperature dependant).

for heating energy, you can just get like i did several camping stove gas cartriges or just go off and buy a Propane tank, which will last very very long.
Fake News.

'@BreakingNewBbc' is not even the real BBC Breaking news account.
Kubernetes says no...

The article is light on detail. Containers and VMs have different use cases. If you self host lightweight VMs is likely the better path, however, once you in the cloud most managed services only provide support for containers.
I recommend The Ferengi Rules of Acquisition.
You expect all the people who were promised Hell on Earth to without?
Updated a few references, added a lot more about how one would create a processor from the parts he already described.

I'd say no, you wouldn't miss anything important.
That's why we have wind energy in Germany. The wind is mostly strong in the winter and the sun in summer. Soon we will have energy from storage (hydrogen, thermal, and some batteries), too.
Hey! We're working on the thresholding - it's hard because some projects have 20 contributions total but we're looking at ways to balance contributions vs length of service vs age of commits vs lines of code. For now, contributions and Rank for a repo is a simple enough way to understand but I'd like to make sure we don't end up with Experts with 1 commit in 100 repos!
I havnt managed them directly but I've worked closely with two. One who was pretty much the friend of the owner and pretty useless. One who was really incredible and got a return offer right away and finished a full project while there.

Obviously not all interns are equal. I guess I should have clarified that I meant at companies like Jane Street which have strong internship programs. They have difficult interview processes, pay very well, and interns actually do interesting work.
In fairness to this paper, it was written and published before that Firecracker article (2017 vs 2018). From another paper on Firecracker providing a bit of history:

> When we first built AWS Lambda, we chose to use Linux containers to isolate functions, and virtualization to isolate between customer accounts. In other words, multiple functions for the same customer would run inside a single VM, but workloads for different customers always run in different VMs. We were unsatisfied with this approach for several reasons, including the necessity of trading off between security and compatibility that containers represent, and the difficulties of efficiently packing workloads onto fixed-size VMs.

And a bit about the timeline:

> Firecracker has been used in production in Lambda since 2018, where it powers millions of workloads and trillions of requests per month.

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/nsdi20-paper-agache.pdf
“Except in France where they went all in on nuclear and ended up exactly as screwed as they are in Germany.”

Can someone translate this narrative into actual numbers? It sounds like a political soundbite but to those not following the problem there’s gotta be more to “exactly”
Recently, I successfully shut a 10,000+ karma reddit user on /r/webdev up because he spreads false information on particular html spec (that comment got 10 upvotes, unbelievable).
IANAL but I think the legal ramification is probably that big services won't be allowed to ban third party clients and services, i.e. Whatsapp waged war on unofficial clients for the longest time
The movement of custom split-keyboards is a godsend. And that now companies have appeared who supply this market with high quality-products is awesome for people like me, who can't build custom keyboards themself. I have an ergodox from FalbaTech and a Dygma raise, and I really love them, their layout and the programability. I hope we will receive more love for this industry, so prices for split-keyboards will go down, and more people are willing to invest in these tools.
How big is the “team” working on Fresh? Is there a primary product which it spawned off of (the demo website?)?
When we have the next gas price crisis, we can look back at this kind of comment:

> I don't think they've stopped this campaign even after it ended in catastrophe either. It's certainly still going on in the UK - for example just yesterday I saw a BBC article telling people that building more natural gas production here is pointless because wind and solar are cheaper, presumably based on the raw per-MWh number with no storage to fill in the gaps when it doesn't produce. That is not a useful replacement for natural gas at all.

To find out why we didn't roll out cheaper renewables, insulate our homes better and use less imported fossil fuels after the last gas price crisis.

And you can go back in time, to the first Ukraine gas crisis, and back through all the other crisis and find the same kind of response from certain people, who basically had their opinions created for them with fossil fuel dollars.

2014 : "Germany’s energy policy is expensive, harmful and short-sighted"

> 2014-03-17 Germany is a showcase for how-not-to in green energy. It is pumping hundreds of billions of euros into subsidies for ineffective and unreliable solar panels and wind turbines that leave poor people struggling to pay their electricity bills and do almost nothing for the climate.

President Carter told people they'd need to insulate their homes and drive more efficient cars in 1977 for example, which was a poor political move in a country run by fossil fuel interests.

https://www.nytimes.com/1977/04/19/archives/transcript-of-ca...

> One choice, of course, is to continue doing what we have been doing before. We can drift along for a few more years.

> Our consumption of oil would keep going up every year. Our cars would continue to be too large and inefficient. Three‐quarters of them would continue to carry only one person—the driver—while our public transportation system continues to decline. We can delay insulating our homes, and they will continue to lose about 50 percent of their heat in waste.

> We can continue using scarce oil and natural gas to generate electricity, and continue wasting two‐thirds of their fuel value in the process.
The syngas plant produces a stream of "synthesis gas" (hydrogen + CO) which is put through

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabatier_reaction

to make methane. Similar catalysts at a lower temperature are used in

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fischer%E2%80%93Tropsch_proces...

to build up larger hydrocarbons from the same synthesis gas. These people run synthetic fuel factories in a few countries

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sasol

I don't know the details but one of my tenants is a shareholder in Sasol and gets an unusual amount of mail connected with a shareholder lawsuit about that firm's poor performance.
Cloud isn't just someone else's computer
For what it’s worth, Google’s cloud functions are a container service. You can even download the final docker container.
And yet still #3 in the world by capacity.
Taleb is unbelievably important to people who don't know he exists yet.
I'm having trouble understanding why not shipping chargers with the phone is an issue. What's wrong with it being an optional component of buying a phone?
> iMessage sends high quality pictures and videos, try to send a video thru mms and it is unusable. iMessage also has read receipts, you can see if they are typing. iMessage works over wifi without a cellular connection (which was a big deal, but I believe carries now support this for android phones)

To add to what you're saying: RCS (which everyone except Apple uses) offers all of those things as well, and offers them in a way that is interoperable with all non-Apple phones.

iMessage doesn't actually do anything that RCS doesn't do. Apple simply refuses to adopt RCS (or make iMessage interoperable) because they want to use the lock-in to drive more sales of Apple products.
The comedy of this whole thing is that if the roles were reversed, and Google had a dominant messaging platform and a popular line of phones that kept Apple users "outside of the circle" a la "green bubbles" or otherwise, it's hard to imagine that they would actually do what they are asking Apple to do.
To be fair the blog posts have original intros that often give more context about what prompted him to write about that topic at that time.
A good analogy is that it was a bit like Operation Gladio[1] but for Japan. A short article from the LA Times (1994): https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1994-10-09-mn-48400-...
A longer article from NYT (1994): https://www.nytimes.com/1994/10/09/world/cia-spent-millions-...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gladio
> Also iMessage automatically just works by default

I would imagine Apple would say that this is one of the big features of iMessage, and is partly because they control the system end-to-end. I'm sure they could make a system that interoperates with Android and works quite reliably, but it's not quite so easy to argue that they have a legal obligation to build and maintain such a system.
I'm admittedly sitting on a winning lottery ticket, no doubt.

But it came out of the many impulses I followed when I should have been eating frogs. Other impulses got me all sorts of connections, career boosts and other perks.

Some frogs you just have to eat, but I don't think that anyone's denying that. The original article is questioning competitive frog-eating. In my experience, refusing to eat those frogs is how you end up finding other ways.

This guy who makes computers put it best: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYfNvmF0Bqw
> And then some questionable stuff like breaking into a Nation of Islam church ...

I'm not sure why that should be more controversial than ruining the KKK. Change a couple words and the doctrines aren't much different.
Don’t you set up a tree and listen to Christmas music
I hold no security clearance...but my impression from a few places is that "Classified", in the context on NATO, generally means "half a notch more secret than whether the NATO HQ cafeteria is serving donuts with breakfast today". Why: with ~30 member nations in NATO, most of 'em with counter-espionage and cybersecurity budgets which wouldn't even be a rounding error for the U.S., it's reasonable to assume that the Russians (& other countries with "A List" intelligence capabilities) are getting timely copies of any mere "Classified" stuff.

(I may be confusing "Classified" and "Confidential" here...but I've no reason to believe that either Bleeping Computer or their sources really know NATO's usage, either.)
My wife does this for every one we rent. Google street view can be a godsend.
do you mean Colombia ?
Crypto Konsultant Suggests: Desperately Poor People Could Be NPCs in Video Games
Money is digital so why is moving it so hard? [video]
It is never as simple as "just" doing something. A lot of people have multiple Reddit accounts because it is a forum for everything. Then next is how to determine that arbitrary karma value, what if a lurker has some valuable experience to share? Besides, these are relatively low barriers to entry. Check @weird-eye-issue anecdote below.
I think what they're trying to say is that although in economic theory central banks are thought to control the quantity of money, in reality they control the price of money. (They can't control both the quantity and the price.) My understanding is that whether they set the price or the quantity of money via monetary policy is a sort of implementation detail that shouldn't make any difference, although I'm by no means an expert.
Are you asking why computers store numbers in binary?
A few off the top of my head.

The keyboard swiping is off the charts awful compared to Android. It has no idea what word I want unless I'm incredibly specific, it recommends words I'm highly unlikely to use, adds punctuation almost randomly in its word suggestions, gives me multiple choices from the same stem.

You can't just press the cursor into the middle of a word, you have to do the hold and swipe thing.

You can't record your own calls. WTF, it's my phone?! I guess I'm supposed to just buy another iphone to record the audio onto from via its microphone.

As far as I can work out, Facebook messenger links don't open, full stop. Unless your default browser is Safari.

Want to choose how many icons you have on your screen? Nope. Smaller font size? Nope. Long press on an image to do a Google image search? Nope, not even to open in a new tab.
whats the real or core issue with smartphones? just that they are connected to the internet and modern sites themselves are to addictive?

is it possible to have two phones, one smart, one dumb but have the same phone number or single phone plan
9p-based folder sharing is (used to be?) possible with qemu, too.
Can you elaborate on the final sentence of your post?
Not everyone is American. Texts are usually not free in Europe unless you're on the highest plan. And some people don't use other apps. Before iOS 15 I had a problem even though my mom uses Viber: iOS didn't allow me to set Viber to bypass Do Not Disturb, it was only possible with calls and SMS/iMessage.
Yeah idk why people are still texting. This must be a North American/European thing? In Asia and Latin America nobody texts.
Exploring tranquility: Eastern and Western perspectives
Recently California? This happens every summer.
The devil is in the details.

Borrowing money almost always involves interest but there's a big difference between a government bond and an usury payday loan. Likewise I think that there is a big difference in critical thinking ability between the "reddit" blob of humanity and say, the US senate, subscribers, chemical engineering professionals, people on the Debian mailing list, etc, blobs of humanity. While the lowest common denominator in all groups may be similar I think the mean and medians are in very different places.
He also started at the Guardian in UK developing Ractive, which I'm sure formed part of his job interview at the NYT.
A Single Protein Could Unlock Age-Related Vision Loss
I like vanilla Android and currently own a Motorola exactly because of this. Installing just what you need is trivial anyway.
Ask HN: Does your Safari get this bug?
Does iOS Safari also crash on your iPhone ?

About a month ago I got this weird crash on Safari on my iPhone 6s. Everything was working fine. I was just searching on duckduckgo and all of a sudden I get this [0], [1]. "A problem repeatedly ocurred on $URL" Now all my safari tabs crashed. I hit refresh, I change the url. I go to any other website and it still shows the error.

Killing the app does not work. Maybe something to do with webkit ? The only thing that worked the first time was installing the latest iOS update (15.6), I had 14.x.something before.

Search engine: duckduckgo

But the problem is that this issue is very weird. Some apple forums said that disabling javascript would restore Safari. It kinda did.

The first time this happened, it did not work and as mentioned before, o ly a full software update worked.

But guess what ? This bug happened to me today. Which means it has nothing to do with the new ios 15 update. This means it is weirdly reproducible. I don't know what I did or how it happened but it happened again. And for some reason, now disabling javascript worked like a charm and them re-enabling it un-killed the bug. Why ? I don't know.

Also, does anyone know about how to go report this bug to Apple ?

Thanks

references

[0] https://files.thetrevor.tech/IMG_0857.PNG

[1] https://files.thetrevor.tech/IMG_0858.PNG
No, it was with xap [1] chips. TI is also on my list of annoying chip vendors because they're one of the few companies still making big endian ARM chips, which should die in a fire.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XAP_processor
Back in my day we had ircII and Microsoft Comic Chat. They were interoperable, however only Comic Chat users could enjoy the graphical interface, automatic speech bubbles, and avatar placement functionality. We got by but there were definitely a lot of hurt feelings and jealousy.
Why isn't there more focus on phytoplankton since it produces more O2? Maybe have a device that seeds/catalyzes their growth on every boat?
Points which are common sense you mean and that any sane individual would agree with
You claim you are skeptical that it "will work" when I have pointed to multiple already existing communities where it is currently working in this very thread.
Don't you have a Spotify subscription?