skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That's basically the opposite of the common definition of "freedom".

It depends on which "common definition" you're working from. To make an analogy, both GPL advocates and MIT/BSD license advocates argue that their conception of freedom is "more free."

Rust is closer to the GPL here. By limiting certain things that you can do, you are free to do things that would be harder if you're allowed to do anything. The canonical example here is Stylo; the project was attempted with C++ multiple times, but was too buggy. But Rust's restrictions allowed the Rust version to succeed. You can argue it both ways: Rust limits certain kinds of code patterns (outside of unsafe, of course...) but that may enable you to do things that were too hard to do when there were no safeguards.

(A more generalized version of this debate is the distinction between "positive liberty" and "negative liberty," this debate transcends software.)
The problem is people, and the solution is people, and that's the problem.
You don't need to avoid _all_ system calls. Just call sbrk/VirtualAlloc/vm_allocate once and then dole out
smaller chunks yourself.

That way if you need to add new platform, it's only one place; you're shielded against weird platform bugs (Apple goes one way, Microsoft the other), so the app behaves the same; you can tweak system to your particular use.
Last couple of days:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32901249

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32909106
It would be exceptional to get a healthy competitor to microsoft/nuance's dragon monopoly on voice recognition in healthcare. At a couple thousand bucks a license and the more recent SaaS subscription trend there is a lot of money to be made in that space.
Haven't digged too much. But is there any research on polymerization products on carbon steel pans? I guess they could be carcinogenic too. And cooking things like tomatoes will cause losing some of it to food.
No.

They have less than 800 multipurpose and attack planes combined (because i don't want to explain it in another comment: they have air superiority, so their fighter plan count isn't relevant).

If we consider Russian hardware as well maintained as France or US, it means 650 available planes max for offensive operations. A bit more than 50 planes are confirmed destroyed, so I'll round it up to 600. That means 300 sortie a day max (if each plane have 2 maintenance crew fulltime). But as the long-range air defense is effective, you cannot penetrate too deep, and that limit the efficiency.

Ukraine is like twice the size of Irak, with more population and vegetation. Russia do have air superiority but they cannot action it.

Hopefully for the conscripts, Putin just want to defend and wait it out . In this case, manpower is effective.

Another way to use manpower is to assault continuously WW1 style, supported by artillery fire. This would be stupid.
> or on a non-revenue generating team

Apart from Search and AdSense, What team at Google isn't a non-revenue generating team?
I just wrote a script with Hazel to automatically transcribe my voice notes to txt. It handles punctuation extremely well. What a wonderful contribution!
woah

I originally thought it was a star
There is some effort here—see chrome://flags#adaptive-charging at https://www.aboutchromebooks.com/news/chromeos-105-release-a....
And still only 20% of the human biomass. You’d need 12.5 million ants on average to balance out a single human.
> I can understand not releasing GPT-3, even if I disagree with the decision.

Why do you disagree?
The tiny murder scenes of forensic scientist Frances Glessner Lee
Oh yes and maybe that was even in my head because I had heard about it before. It does seem like an area we could do much better. I was imaging something even more hybrid though. More like an elevator, especially the fancy ones where you select your floor before getting on, where it groups multiple people if they're taking similar trips. A lot of it seems like the sort of pure software problem that we should be able to solve easier now. You scan in on your phone or with a touchscreen at the station and then an algorithm works out which vehicles to dispatch to get everyone where they need to go which could involve lots of ride vehicles stopping together at station in the downtown, but then splitting off in the outskirts to drop smaller loads of people off

Obviously that gets a bit pie in the sky so maybe facing a reality of something simpler and more traditional public transit like is ok, but one can dream
To me, Scala's issue is identity crisis, not complexity. Some of the community wanted to pretend it is Haskell, and others wanted a better version of Java. But if you want a JVM functional language, why not Clojure? If you want a better Java, why not Kotlin (or update Java). Scala is squeezed by more consistent alternatives on all sides.

I don't think that Rust has the same issue: it has a clear (albeit potentially complex) vision of what it is trying to do, which is distinct from C and more consistent than C++.
Lockheed-Martin new laser weapon
> ..the defendants devised and carried out a massive scheme to defraud the Federal Child Nutrition Program. The defendants obtained, misappropriated, and laundered millions of dollars in program funds that were intended as reimbursements for the cost of serving meals to children.

> The defendants exploited changes in the program intended to ensure underserved children received adequate nutrition during the COVID-19 pandemic. Rather than feed children, the defendants enriched themselves by fraudulently misappropriating millions of dollars..
It started happening fairly recently to me, and it's not a gmail account, but another popular option. I don't know what caused it.
I won't express an opinion on who is more altruistic, [edit] because I don't think I have sufficient data to draw a broad conclusion. Studies on college campus like these always seem pretty weak to draw societal wide conclusions from. These tiny experiments are usually conducted on college students and often are not reproduce-able.

"In one of these experiments, the researchers, led by doctoral student Paul Piff, gave participants the opportunity to share $10 with an anonymous stranger. A few days earlier, the participants had all filled out a questionnaire in which they reported their socioeconomic status. The results showed that people who had placed themselves lower on the social scale were actually more generous than upper class participants were."

This strikes me as a pretty weak study to extrapolate to any society wide conclusions.
Line up for free ice cream, kids!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YbYWhdLO43Q
Are there significant limits to the size of an app that could be deployed alongside Postgres versus the size of an app that could be deployed alongside SQLite?
Behind the LOTR: Rings of Power main title sequence
It’s the only conclusion to take from your ramblings… what else did you want to convey?
I didn’t necessarily think of that as an oddity though. There’s a lot of stigma associated with dropping out of something like medicine combined with very few people out of medicine knowing any details of the training and licensure process. That said, the overwhelming likely scenario is either quitting or getting kicked out and using the “board” failure as a cover (colloquially doctors hardly ever call them boards in the US, they just call them “step”. Boards usually refer to exams taken for specialities after one is licensed and has completed residency). Regardless of the posters possible embellishments I wouldn’t expect them to know any of this. Also some people assume it’s like law where there’s some type of bar exam with a terrible first pass rate. There isn’t. Specialty board exams have lower pass rates, but failing those won’t prevent you from being a licensed practicing physician.
There's perception and then there's reality.

While cheap Chromebooks abound, the market for Chromebooks has matured significantly and a lot of vendors offer high quality 'premium' solutions that really meet people's needs, while typically costing less than say Apple's offerings. Framework is jumping on that bandwagon.
The "free samples" are still copyrighted by the artist. Adding a watermark to it doesn't remove the copyright and arguably, adding the copyright doesn't even create a new work.

Their business is hosting, indexing, and managing the licensing for art that has been submitted to them and licensed to another party.
> hot job market for a full remote job.

I honestly don't think there are that many remote jobs available that pay at the FAANG level, outside of FAANG companies, that is. Unless one goes into consulting, which comes with its own risks even during a non-turbulent and recession-proof market, which most definitely we don't have right now.
These big publishing group having these business models do a great job at convincing me to subscribe to them.

Oh you subscribed to have access to this particular set of books? Oops we removed them, tough luck. I am sure your thousands of dollars were worth it.

And who even owns Wiley?
My only quibble is that the display isn't high resolution.
This is basically the premise of The Godfather.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZHsmb4ezEk
That was fascinating, I had to watch almost the whole thing
It was already better. I edit a podcast and have > a decade of pro audio editing experience in the film industry, and I was already using a commercial AI transcription service to render the content to text and sometimes edit it as such (outputting edited audio).

Existing (and affordable) offerings are so good that they can cope with shitty recordings off a phone speaker and maintain ~97% accuracy over hour-long conversations. I'm sure it's been an absolute godsend for law enforcement other people who need to gather poor-quality audio at scale, though much less great for the targets of repressive authority.

Having this fully open is a big deal though - now that level of transcription ability can be wrapped as an audio plugin and just used wherever. Given the parallel advances in resynthesis and understanding idiomatic speech, in a year or two I probably won't need to cut out all those uuh like um y'know by hand ever again, and every recording can be given an noise reduction bath and come out sounding like it was recorded in a room full of soft furniture.
Mobilization will hurt Putin politically in Russia. Much of his power and following is based on the belief that he is the only one who can provide stability for Russians—"Putin, the one who put an end to the chaos of the Gorbachev and Yeltsin years." But not mobilizing means losing the war, which he would not survive. So, a bitter pill but one he must swallow
My broader point is that there is basically only 1 country who could put sufficient diplomatic pressure now to make Russia change course, and they've already clearly signaled they will not put that pressure on them to do so.

The current status quo where a luke warm ally nearby country whose territory and resources you might want to scoop up some day and your major rival are both burning resources, while you get to profit being the middle man between the 2 benefits China greatly. Fully supporting Russia doesn't.
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18453133 (284 points|devy|4 years ago|96 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27423276 (121 points|thunderbong|1 year ago|63 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24694892 (11 points|pcr910303|2 years ago|2 comments)
Our office has one of these pods, and I like them a lot for short calls. Yes, they're tiny, but that doesn't bother me very much and it means the space cost of installing one is also tiny.
Wow yeah it gets way too complex if you want to track the types of properties within the objects too! If that is the case, then I would just prefer to do this instead as it is much simpler:

type Value = { a: string }
const result = merge<Value, Value>({ a: 1 }, { a: "fdsfsd" })
SHA256 is a hash algorithm, not encryption.
> And, clearly the volunteers in the post we're referring to here feels a duty, or they wouldn't be concerned about making the necessary changes to update the tool and libraries provided.

I'm not sure you're on the right track by thinking of this in terms of "duty". Someone might be working on open source for any number of reasons, possibly none of which are because they feel a duty towards any particular user of the tools they're working on. They may simply wish to produce the best, most secure tool possible at the lowest cost to themselves. That doesn't mean they have a duty to (say) keep around older, insecure versions just so users who haven't done their own due diligence can minimize work disruptions.

Given the lack of an existing "better way", I'm more than willing to cut open source maintainers a bit of slack until such a time as I'm paying them decent rates.
I think using the Core Ideas Playlist and starting there would be good:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8xK8kBHHUX43VVxO3b7s...

I have never listened to a podcast, just the cut out snippts on the youtube channel.
Ask HN: What are your goto songs which you listen for specific emotional states?
Hi all
Over the years , I have a collection of songs for many of my emotional/mental states for e.g

Stressful situations like Loved one in an emergency or even prior to a Tech interview
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_HpzT62txo [Buddhist Meditation]

Nostalgia about the days gone by
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XXsjbv47Amk [Sundial Dream , Kevin Kern]

In the zone music [mostly at the time of coding or email tagging/filtering :-)]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5SfJg_fp3A&t=4006s [Cafe del mar , Lounge music]

Gym/Running/Pumped Up
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WU7SGn0MeP0 [Epic Music]

Peaceful
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Tr0otuiQuU [Beethoven, Moonlight Sonata]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlprozGcs80 [Pachelbel , Canon in D Major]

Would love to hear your go to songs and situations.
(IANAL) Tether was trying to claim that requesting essentially a complete financial report for Tether and Bitfinex was overbroad, but has so far refused to produce any example of a more specific and limited set of information, so the court said "open your books":

...In the absence of agreement between the parties (id., Ex. 1 at 5
("Plaintiffs remain open to considering an alternate proposal ... but
cannot do without some indications of what the B/T Defendants intend to
produce[.]")), the Court finds that Plaintiffs' financial records RFPs
are not overly broad, particularly given that Defendants have had
opportunities to make sample productions of the financial records RFPs,
but have failed to do so despite Plaintiffs' agreement to such proposal
(id., Ex. 1 at 5). Plaintiffs plainly explain why they need this
information: to assess the backing of USDT with US dollars, and to
allow a forensic accountant to assess the USDT reserve...

The documents sought in the transactions RFPs appear to go to one of
Plaintiffs' core allegations: that the B/T Defendants engaged in
cyptocommodities transactions using unbacked USDT, and that those
transactions "were strategically timed to inflate the market."...

Accordingly, the Court ORDERS the B/T Defendants to produce documents in
line with the revised RFPs 22-25, 29, 31, and 72
Some of these comments mentioned in the article coming from Meta's leadership about there being people who shouldn't probably be there or to get rid of coasters seems so inhumane and demoralizing. What kind of leadership is that? I mean it's understandable that businesses have to cut costs, but have some empathy, and understand how words affect people. Just wow. It's so cynical and depressing.
Please don't post "ear-r*pe" videos ...
Yeah, but you have to go out of your way to do that. If you're in touch with the SQL you're executing at all, the join is the obvious easy way to do it, it's not some arcane optimization.
Things are going to get ugly. Wish they would have reached a truce early on.
Federal Reserve to increase interest rates by 75 basis points for the third time
I appreciate the folks here being open about their biased opinions, because they are completely out of line with the reality I've seen. I teach IT in a college and I run a non-profit the refurbishes computers.

I have not seen a remotely significant difference between ChromeOS and Linux (with Chrome Installed) for the vast majority of users.

It is true that Linux on ChromeOS is annoyingly fiddly and my suspicion is that this is the Google mind (perhaps subconsciously) not wanting to reveal how generally unnecessary "ChromeOS" would be in a world that collectively "knew that the Linux Desktop existed." And I do mean this "without modification," i.e. most of your top 20ish Distrowatch distros fare perfectly well here.
https://archive.ph/5ilZR

On their linkedin page "We have made the decision to wind down Kittyhawk. We're still working on the details of what's next."

Ref: https://www.linkedin.com/company/kittyhawkaero/
But it was not the longest period of de-pegging, which was your original claim.
> This pod looks like you would start to reach 1000/pm Co2 levels within 30 minutes or less.

We have one at work; I'll bring in a CO2 monitor tomorrow and check!
The good thing about Tether is that you can look at Tether, then look at the Federal Reserve's behavior.

Tether throws into sharp relief the excess of the Fed.
If you're poor because predators (like police, the courts, a vindictive ex, whatever) take whatever wealth you have, then it might also make sense to be extremely benevolent with whatever you have before you get stolen. Then you'll get the social capital and when your neighbor has a good day you'll get some of that too. Almost like a method of decentralized banking.
Thanks for the links! I checked out the source image and it still appears to be 80 pixels high in the "full resolution for display" image, same as the article's crop. There is a "close up" view which shows Neptune as 300px high, but I can't resolve any detail that isn't in the 80 pixel version. I think this is as detailed as it gets based on the apparent size of Neptune and JWST's angular resolution.
If I remember correctly they stopped supporting NVLINK on the first generation of cards that had tensor cores (Turing).

This is not an oversight on NVIDIA's part, this is intentional product segmentation.
My 2 cents: I think the fact that you're having trouble with the compose signature is something you should rectify and that would transfer well to other languages. I'm however not sure the same holds true for more advanced features of typescript.

I'm only a casual user, so take this with more than a grain of salt, but for me typescript occupies quite a weird point in statically typed language space: on the other hand, typescript's type system is enormously complex (and also quite expressive). Part, but I don't think all of this, comes from being retrofitted onto a untyped language and its ecosystem (so e.g. sum-types tend to be implicit rather than tagged, and in addition to discriminated unsions, there is support for complex sub-typing from the OO heritage). Most statically typed languages have no direct equivalent for many of typescript's more advanced features (e.g. partial types, although Scala and Ocaml have related constructs, in Ocaml's case e.g. polymorphic variants).

But on the other hand it's surprisingly awkward to get what I would consider one of the most basic and beneficial features of a sane statically typed language, namely exhaustiveness checks -- so most people don't even bother. In fact there is not even an agreed upon idiom (just google "exhaustiveness check typescript", all the answers will look spuriously different). The basic pattern is that you want a helper function like so:

function assertUnreachable(_value: never): never {
throw new Error("Statement should be unreachable");
}

and then for any switch(foo) you do an default: assertUnreachable(foo). I can't really fathom why there isn't a better way to express this (the ability is clearly there, but it's un-ergonomic). But if you want something that transfers well, I'd probably de-emphasize the fancy stuff typescript offers unless needed for acceptable JS interop and concentrate more on thinking about exhaustiveness and making undesirable states unrepresentable.
Good question!

1. Deep Life Principles: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-204-deep-life-princ...

2. Decoding the Deep Life: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-200-decoding-the-de...

3. Quieting the Ambitious Brain: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-199-quieting-an-amb...

4. Fun experimental episode on Shop Class as Soulcraft: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ep-116-re-reading-shop...

Also as the person below me pointed out, the Core Ideas playlist is great: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8xK8kBHHUX43VVxO3b7s...

Most of them have the same format (except the last one above):

- Deep dive into a topic he's thinking about

- Listener questions

- Once a month update on books he's read
What does “serverless” mean to you? So many companies are using it
with their own definition and interpretation that almost feel like a mkt buzz word and I am totally confused...
(As the father of a teenage boy, this is the first thing that popped into my head) Any family with the ability to send their teenage boys abroad to live with extended family/friends is going to do so, ASAP. Russia's already terrible demographics are going to get worse. A lot worse.

How long before they start selling territory to China?
Can we see some sources for those "facts" please?
i would prefer not to

this whole story sounds like the "before" segment of an article on burnout.
Fact is that it already worked well, no point in trying to find unnecessary confusions
I see a lot of commenters here talking about how they have no sympathy for the kid. I think it's important to remember that it's hard out there these days. A life of crime may not be the only option available, but it becomes more and more appealing as access to education or training gets more difficult to afford, inflation increase outpaces wage increases, workers rights aren't expanded.

Dehumanizing criminals is a very privileged way of approaching the world.

What we have here is a child who was failed by society.
GCP, GSuite, Google Play Services/Android, Pixel, YouTube, Maps, off the top of my head.
Off the top of my head: Workspace, GCP, Android

Maybe they are not strictly black in the P&L sense, but they are strategic revenue-generating business priorities.
Does this traverse NATs and outgoing-only firewalls?
What's the problem here? You're getting a nice bundle of DRM-free ebooks at a favorable price that the publisher, if not the author, are okay with. And it's all done with a few clicks. What does piracy add or solve in this situation? Nearly all arguments I've seen in favor of piracy are either stands against DRM or a "service quality" issue, neither of which apply here.
I was short on Tether for years. Had to give up my position because “Markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent."
Are there non-Russian airlines who operate in Russia and not subject to the order?

Don't know how this thing works.
They should sue, and it will clarify things a bit, and the matter would be settled for the years to come.

What is certain is that AI-powered image creation will here to stay forever.