skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's a cynical view of the model. People are unwilling to pay a lump sum price that'd justify the development costs, many SAAS companies offer a lifetime license that matches the average life time value of a customer but people don't want that.

The long ramp of death for SAAS products is something like 12 to 18 months (if I remember right), without the subscription model I don't see customers paying enough money to sustain the time, energy and risk involved. We're talking thousands of customers paying 100$ licenses just to match a normal software salary and that's not counting the benefits of a normal job, the work-life balance, the stress, the risk factor and so on.
What's also bad is that most of the artists that don't benefit from copyright in it's current form are proponents because it's such an emotional issue.

Corporations barely need to do any propaganda because so many artists advocate for exploitative system without any prompting.
I know hindsight is 20/20, but buying Twitter stock at the beginning of the lawsuit was one of the easiest stock bets I've ever made.
I love the fact they have a Windows client now.

However, I cannot seem to get back my side-by-side email view. I prefer to see my list of email headers vertically, and then when clicking one, I see the email to the right. Now they have some full screen nonsense as if my Windows computer is a mobile phone.

If they're going to change the design and try to start charging, of which I fully support, at least don't change the design in a way that hinders they're existing user base.
Well T-shirt companies already let you upload any image you want, and usually have a human reviewer checking for copyright violations. So depending on the risk profile of the manufacturer they will either use the same system or just wing it and hope to not get noticed.
And so does the Linux kernel. There are numerous cases of successes and failures at both ends of that spectrum.

My point wasn't to imply that you can only pick one, but that in some cases choices to maximize one aspect can negatively affect the other if care is not taken, and depending on audience high quality released software is not the only thing under consideration in open source projects. Keeping the developer group small and being extremely selective of what outside code or ideas are allowed might bring benefits in quality, but if not carefully considered could yield long term problems that ultimately harm a project.
I agree Musk is self-serving. However, this time the acquisition will go through, Techmeme is leading with Musk. I believe it is an important news story, and folks here will have a lot of things to say about it.
I tried many times to do what you suggest, and every time it was even harder than the original issue. Maintaining separate packages is tedious (don't forget to commit/push/republish/upgrade after testing) and error-prone version/feature/branch-wise if you can't stop and pay full attention to it every time you change or need it. Not worth it in my book.
I personally think something like Handshake[1] would be ideal.

However, a major problem with most of these decentralized "internet alternatives" (including Handshake) is that they aren't designed to be compatible with the existing internet, which creates a chicken-egg problem where site operators don't want to bother supporting your system because it has no users, and users don't want to bother using your system because it has no (or few) sites.

If someone really wants to replace DNS with a decentralized system, what they need to do is:

1. Develop a well designed decentralized naming system (many have already done this)

2. Buy a TLD on the existing DNS and point it at a proxy server that allows incompatible clients access to your decentralized network through a centralized proxy

3. Work to get support for accessing that TLD through the decentralized protocol baked into browsers, first through extensions and eventually natively supported.

[1]: https://handshake.org/
I wonder if mrustc [0] would be sufficient to retain the amalgamated build even if Rust were adopted. The regular Rust tool chain would be needed for development still, but if simply depending on the library the Rust components could be transpiled to C…

[0] - https://github.com/thepowersgang/mrustc
The rich do need to eat, but they can and generally do eat from places with much higher margins and higher-value brands. Those places have less incentive to cut corners and more incentive to keep their customers healthy. The poorer you are, though, the more constrained your choices are and the more risk you may have to take. Food safety laws act as a quality floor (or a risk ceiling if you prefer), so they help poor people more than the rich.
Oh, not a Bill of Rights for AIs, but against AIs
Well you do you. If you ask me, DVD quality (480p) is not really watchable anymore these days. Looks like what VHS looked like when DVDs were new now that we have full HD and 4K to compare it to.

Just going full on pirate with an HDD full of instantly accessible files seems way more practical, especially living in a country where it's de facto legal.
This is exactly what TAOCP can be best at - if you know enough about the problem domain to be dangerous, or even to build a solution, you will know enough to read the relevant portion of TAOCP, where it is very likely you will find value.
I think that is a very good question. I know that is a plaintiff/Novak claim, but I don't know its supporting evidence.

The detective's legal vulnerability may rely on the transcript of his exact testimony both to the grand jury and at trial.

It could be that, at the grand jury, he almost defined parody in two parts - with one part easily quoted out of context. "Oh, erm, what I meant was the complainers said 'at first I thought it was honest to god real' and then 'I figured out it was a parody'".

It could also be the detective only mentioned the first part (people being confused) at the grand jury and the full story only at trial which is more sketchy/makes him more legally vulnerable (but IANAL).
Hey, congrats :) It's good to see more tools in this space. Question - how does it handle datasets and data management in general? Let's say we have a large amount of files on S3. Would it my task to copy them first as an initial step?
I wonder how a medical examiner could possibly distinguish between bludgeoning injuries sustained as part of a simulated mob attack (accidental) and bludgeoning injuries sustained as part of a murder that took place during a simulated mob attack (not accidental).
> old tools

I have some of my great-grandpa's carpentry tools, and I use them often. I guess I should go out and replace perfectly good tools with new stuff from a big store like Home Depot or Lowe's?
There are definitely other approaches that don't require code to be uploaded anywhere. For example, we (https://rezilion.com) work with your package managers to understand what dependencies your program has, and then analyze that metadata on the back end. Net result is still to be able to see what vulnerabilities are truly exploitable and which are not.
The router sends continuously messages in order to advise/tell to the clients “Ehy, I’m the XYZ Wi-Fi SSID, would you join me?” And in these messages -packets- are stored these informations.

Read this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wi-Fi_positioning_system
Scala's problem here is largely historical.

When it was released, there were two camps to adopt it: people that wanted an FP, and people that wanted a better Java. Since Java went through a long period of stagnation, most of the Scala code out there is written by Java developers that just wanted a better Java.

Kotlin has stepped in and replaced Scala for "better Java" role. But this history has left a pile of crap code written by people who didn't want to use Scala.

Clojure doesn't have this problem because you couldn't ever use it as just a better version of Java.
Per the HN submission guidelines, you should link to the Go issue on GitHub, not reddit. Original sources are preferred
Don't forget that there is a SECOND mSata slot for the WiFi chip (easily replaced) and of course you can replace the default HDD with a nice modern SSD as well :-)

Damn thing can even take a sim card!

And of course there is eSATA on the back as well so you can theoretically have tons of drives running on their native bus.
What's the "Big Lie"?
Given the lack of apologetic reply, it looks like you were right!
I am 100% confident the LAPD will investigate themselves and find they did nothing wrong.
No, they are required to do that by management.
Arguably the JVM is a better backend platform, due to better performance, observability, scalability, parallelism (it is not even a competition, and then we haven’t even talked about Loom), plus the least objective point of mine, more stable, battle tested libraries.
There are apps using this though. Two that ring a bell for me are Agenda and Hook though only the first one has an iOS app that also utilizes this model.

I assume they give each feature a date of availability and compare to the last purchase made via the App Store receipts and make features available or unavailable based on that intersection.

Edit: Edited for URLs, I wish this stupid site would support at least basic markdown... So mind-blowing it doesn't.
And so continues one of the oldest traditions in American policing: attempting[1] to drive out or kill any cop who doesn't comply with the wall of silence.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Serpico
If someone cares about their project, and chooses to share it with the community... no one should feel entitled to pressure them into another development model...

I find some of SQLite's library could be cleaner, but appreciate the philosophy of keeping it consistent, understandable, and simple... It is nice to have something reliable completed in an afternoon. =)
Where is this free market you speak of? Even the gung ho market of the US is regulated and by no means free.

This thread really brought out the libertarians in droves.
> to finally get some hosting that didn't put a banner ad - a single static banner ad - at the top of my site.

This is something that I really forgot, but now that you mention...
I found out from an ad on here that a startup in a field I am interested in were based 2 minutes from my flat and were hiring, so I got in in touch and ended up working there for 5 years and had a lot of fun, made some great friends and it moved my career in a really interesting direction. I’d never have thought of applying to them otherwise so it worked out well for me!
From the HN Guidelines [1]:

Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
EU starts slowy to regulate tech.

I am waiting for the web... critical sites working with noscript/basic (x)html browsers, and not requiring those grotesquely and massively complex and huge big tech browsers with their similar SDK.

They did something for "whatsapp", but it seems it does not handle account creation.
I've thought about tapping into the HN BigQuery dataset (or perhaps the HN API, whichever is more appropriate) to analyze the results of the Who's Hiring posts and their companion Who Wants to be Hired posts. I think aggregation of this data will paint an interesting picture for job-seekers and other technology professionals as to what's hot, what's not, what employers are looking for (and not), as well as other trends.

Does anyone know if such a resource already exists? Don't want to duplicate effort.
I think simple and not doing it yourself is the entire selling point for heroku.

Coolify sounds cool, And i love the idea of being able to have self-hosting as a backup which it would allow, but i don't want to HAVE to self host. Would rather pay Coolify to host for me until they go out of business / change direction, at which point i can continue on with the self-hosted bit.
Interestingly enough, I can't think of J.K. Rowling doing any of that, and her net worth is like a billion.

Nor Orson Scott Card (net worth $10 million).

In fact I'm kinda racking my brain thinking of any examples of someone doing this recently...

I'm starting to think the problem isn't the author's personal positions, it's that they're writing books few people want to read in the first place and the public finding out they're also not the sort of folks the public wants to support financially does their sales no favors on top of that.
There is no value to sarcasm and joking like this.
> Misinformation like “it’s bad to kill cops looking into malfeasance”

Is there a mistake in this sentence?
I believe the intent is to share as a possible leading indicator. I don't know the OP's exact reasoning, but I have tracked this data for years at hntrends.com and it was my original thesis that this thread is a leading indicator of the tech job market at a minimum.
It looks like training schedule changed from bicycle to grappling after officer's neck was broken.
Wireless magsafe is like half the speed of wired (peak 18w, nominal 11w vs 20w)
The Illustrated Stable Diffusion
I like Uncle Bob’s writing, but that number is just wrong. On the same BLS site you can grab the numbers: https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#15-0000

In 2000 there were 1.2M people working in programming or closely related professions by my count. In 2021 there were 1.8M. Things are a little weird because they changed some definitions, but I think that I’m taking the stronger case.

25% growth in the US is actually slightly faster than the last 20 years.
Tired of (or from) what?

With the major exception of the pandemic/remote work, the world is not markedly different than it was in 2013 or 2003. What makes it seems like 2023 is so different?
Cancer and Copyright
Presumably enough employers have stopped posting to be statistically significant. I know I did; finding one qualified candidate in a sea of 50 bootcamp grad applicants for an explicitly staff-level position just wasn’t worth the effort. Worse was when I was threatened with an ageism lawsuit because our recruiters didn’t want to move forward with a guy with 10+ <1 year job stints became immediately argumentative in the recruiter phone screen.
I could probably look it up myself, but does EDN support comments?
So... were the two cops just fighting?
No. It's the answer that fulfills your own confirmation bias. "Obvious" is never a word you should use when you can quantify the truth.
Any fork of SQLite will need serious funding to replace SQLite itself.
I haven't noticed this at all with my script. I still easily get my monthly Adderall IR pills
It’s not China or the Indus River valley?
https://archive.ph/ETE8F
Compared to eM Client for which you pay once per version and it had ~20 months between last versions. The cost for Spark is more than twice that of eM Client.

A subscription model should enable them to set a lower price as their revenue will be more reliable.

Make it $9.99/year instead and I'm in.
>>> England give up a bunch of Pacific Northwest territory to the US that it in any case had never owned

That's a very shallow interpretation, as England had laid claim to the land in 1818.
I had a primary care physician ask me where I met my wife.

He was old, early 80s (since retired and passed on) and said he had been asking his patients that his whole career, and had been keeping track.

I met my wife at a bar. Now, this was pre-smart-phone era, I will grant you that.

He said that a little more than 80% of his patients met their spouse at a bar. He said every time he heard someone say "You need to go to church", "you need to volunteer", or any other thing like that, he would interject that no, you need to go out drinking and carousing with friends. And always with friends. Apparently, out drinking and carousing alone is not nearly as effective.

You will have to accept the word of dead physician from the 1990s on that. Post 2008, the numbers have likely shifted.

But I still recommend drinking and carousing with friends. (That doesn't mean heavy drinking, you don't have to get plastered to carouse)
No, he's a fantasy author who finished the last few volumes of a popular epic fantasy series after its original author died.
Sure, if Apple don't want to be part of the EU market they can just stop selling to the EU.

Is that supposed to be some kind of "gotcha"? Are you saying the EU market needs Apple more than Apple needs the EU market?
Its a sample size of 1, but I found my previous job through a whoishiring post.
Its more the operations/supply chain/bean counting department.

It goes like "They'll never know the difference!" and pretty soon you've gone from a premier brand to a cheapo outsourced-to-China generic product.
Sounds nice. I've never worked with a tool like this that doesn't turn up a ridiculous number of false positives.
And you call that "simple"?
No, that's a separate question. Qualified immunity is about whether the cops can be punished for their misconduct, but what is being appealed is a crazy court decision that basically says satire and parody isn't protected speech unless is basically says "THIS IS SATIRE" at the very beginning.

Often courts rule that a search was invalid or a conviction is tossed out, but almost never are the cops punished for the invalid search or arrest.
And how to understand the programming language used?
Very interesting - tell us more please.
Yah, that officer is a real POS. He initially testified they thought the page was real. Only changed his tune under appeal.
> In some countries especially EE people tend to be very ornery with their papers

can you elaborate on what you mean by this?
> The article then quotes a tweet that says medical examiners undercount murders by police, implying collusion or coverup.

Why do you believe this implies a cover-up? Could just be systemic bias, a big problem in the justice system.
I appreciate the nuance. These two comments summarize it for me:

> "Officer Tipping did not sustain any laceration to the head" and "was also not struck or beaten during this training session," Police Chief Michel Moore told the LAPD Board of Police Commissioners in June. "He did grapple with another officer, and both fell to the ground, resulting in a catastrophic injury to his spinal cord."

> Gage claims that Tipping wound up with three broken ribs, a lacerated liver, head injuries, and a broken neck. "His heart eventually stopped working because of his injuries" and "he was paralyzed….He had subdural hematomas at three places on the left side and three places on the right side. There is no way that grappling would have caused those injuries the way the LAPD portrayed it."

Which is to say: I don't know. A thorough investigation by a competent expert with no conflicts of interest seems necessary.
To a large extent, the 3-plug version with ground is also compatible.

The CEE 7/7 plug works both in the Schuko Type F socket and the French Type E socket. The former covers 30ish countries, the latter covers 5.

The only countries which do not use either E or F are:

- Denmark, which is the only country to use Type K. It (relatively) recently allowed installing E or F sockets too, so K will probably die out over time.

- Italy, which is the only country to use Type L. It is rapidly switching to L+F hybrids, as most devices sold these days are equipped with CEE 7/7

- Ireland, which uses the British plug. As far as I am aware, no intention to change. Doing so would probably start a civil war.

And outside the EU there are the UK and Switzerland.
There are whitelabel producers doing this for you.

Have a look at Spreadshirt, shirtee or Picanova for a start.
Yes, by definition the difference is only in the sense that it affects your life negatively. Of course, negatively will be relative but logically if the individual is okay with it (and the people in their life agree) they will not seek treatment or a diagnosis.

To be more precise the cliché idea that society is insane and the individual is sane is not really helpful because dysfunction relative to the society is the entire defining aspect of what insanity is.
A co-worker and I were just talking about Matter yesterday. Underneath the hood this runs on a networking protocol called "Thread"[1], which itself uses IEEE 802.15.4. This is pretty similar to ZigBee. Thread runs on 2.4ghz.

Thread uses ipv6 and UDP (TCP optional), so it should integrate well with existing network infrastructure.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread_(network_protocol)
I was also wondering this. I don't care too much about one instance, but it makes me wonder what other major tech news HN is failing to select for. It's relevant & a very significant story, so I think of it as a failure of HN's system/community if it doesn't rank appropriately.
Your manifesto and accompanying blog post are lay out your desire for your fork to be the official SQLite. That is contrary to the inclinations of the SQLite developers, who don't accept outside contributions, so you are trying to coerce a change to their policy using public shaming and call-out tactics.

So you claim you don't want the trademark signed over to you, but you do want access to the trademark opened up to your fork.
The vast, vast majority of us may be doing difficult work, maybe even necessary work, but much of it is not really that interesting.

It's good to remind myself that I'm basically a plumber for the internet tubes.
Generally speaking, "the Big Lie" refers to the idea that the 2020 US presidential election's result was fraudulent and Donald Trump was the true winner.
How to set up Prisma with Next.js and Postgres
Within a single firm, particularly large ones, surpluses and deficits can be communicated absolutely and crises can be practically eliminated. (It would be unthinkable for Amazon to leave the coordination of its processes up to some sort of internal free market.) As for action between firms, the anarchy of the market is fundamental to capitalism. Real competition is a basic characteristic of capitalism and so perfect information is not a tendency of the system (despite its theoretical elevation in neoclassical economics).

So, no, there is no solution. To avoid crises of overproduction (including the subsequent adjustments), the planning that takes place within the capitalist firm has to be extended to the global network of production.
KF came back eventually. It took a bit of work on their part, but then you are unlikely to face as much pressure as they did. They even kept their original domain name, so any bookmarks or in-bound links work as they did before after a month long vacation.
South Park Commons is kind of like RC, but with more of a startup focus.

Ran something Recurse-y back in the day (recesslabs.com), but put it in the freezer after a few cohorts.

There was a german version for awhile (Hackership), but they shut down too.

RC is very cool, but to my knowledge there are not a ton of current variants!

Thinking of a new project, Zach? :P
>If you have any creditable, independently verifiable, material, etc - evidence of a violation of a specific reproducible CoPilot output, which is documented as having been a valid copyright violation by an unauthorized party, and it has not been removed from the model — please feel free to share links.

Snippets of code were already found, and MS did not removed them from the model but put an IF check to make sure is not appearing again.

So now I need to find specially for you a new snippet and also somehow ensure MS won't add it in the IF checks too ... then I would have proven to you that all that list of conditions are broken.

The proof was already shown, the code was spiting exactly snippets of code, I am not the one that needs to prove that the MS "quick fix" is working correctly now.

Dude I think this kind of AI can be done right, I am not convinced MS did it correct because they already outputed copyrighted code and on top of that they avoided to put their ass on the line. I don't hate the idea of copilot, just the bad implementation of it.