skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the economy and the ability for my employees to work we're the same, then indeed it would have been bonus money for me.

However because of covid cash flow issues, I would have had to fire half of my employees without the loan and the payback. That would have sucked for all of us.

Frankly, as I see it, the PPP program was better than the alternatives as my employees didn't wind up on unemploymet.

In one way the PPP is a bad idea as it doesn't let the market correct itself as well as it might - perhaps my company is too fragile. However, we then to not like to see people starving and losing their homes. Clutters up the sidewalks.
I had the EXACT same problem. I left my machine running for 30 minutes after turning on EXPO after hearing about “training”.

Hard reboot, CPU code error… uh oh. Clear CMOS, boots again at 3000mhz. Decide to install Windows first, and then after I turned EXPO back on and have had zero issues at full rated speed. Even ram memtest to be sure.

Im running a MSI MPG x670e Carbon Wifi for what it’s worth.
Linux is not the problem, Linux is perfectly fine. Just Debian is the problem.
> I'm simply collecting and organizing the screenplays that are freely available online already (just with a nicer UI/UX, and with more convenient searching/sorting/filtering functionality).

You're also redistributing them.

I have no idea if this is fair use or not, but redistributing might increase your risk. It'd be better if you could link to some other source.
I have yet to see something physical that doesn't need to somehow dissipate its energy to come to a halt. If it's rigid and the hurdle is rigid it brakes, bounces back or damages the hurdle. If it's soft it bounces back or squeezes (stretches) and if the hurdle is soft it bounces back or overshoots.
C confers an understanding of pointers that will cause reference types in other languages to make a lot more sense. It'll also give you a good feel for what kinds of operations are costly and what kinds are not.

It's like knowing how your car works will make you a better driver. You'll be able to get more out of the car, it will last longer, and when it breaks you'll know if you can't move another inch or you'll know how to nurse it home.
Since WWII, it seems so.
Geographical Europe was battle ground of cold war, where the eat and west meet.

When im talking about USA, im not talking about texans white trash living in a van.
Im talking of all the diplomatic, lobbying and administrations tied to US political power.

What nationnality is the creator of tittytainment ? For instance.

« ON ASSERVIT LES PEUPLES PLUS FACILEMENT AVEC LA PORNOGRAPHIE QU’AVEC DES MIRADORS », ALEXANDRE SOLJENITSYNE

which nationnality are porn content creator, provider, distributor ?

when i talk about local leader brainwashing : https://ylai.state.gov/
Young leader program, under the aim to ease inter-country business relation is as a matter of fact intelligence operation to shape and control political and economical leadership of foreign countries.

Here in France we have numerous example of political/economical local decision proven to be against France interest.

Our own president Macron a young leader fellow, destroying one of our Industry battleship Alstom in favor of USA.

open border ideology reshapping identity management of country are promoted and financed by a myriad of NGO mostly rooted in USA.

more recently, almost all colored revolution in numerous countries around the globe are directly linked to local US embassy.

So yes the mix between a foreign involvement and local brain washed leaders brings the desastrous situation in Europe.
Is that not already the case? Do you think facebook doesn't already weight reports by the historical quality of the reporter?

That still seems like a violation of "No content should ever be taken down automatically just because a bunch of random people report it", as you wrote above.
I really like Rain Alarm (https://app.rain-alarm.com/). They do collect data, but they are very explicit about what they collect, how it is treated, and when it is removed. Even if you don't want to use it due to personal reasons, you have to respect them putting this info right at the forefront, as most try to hide it.

Also, I didn't even realize until now, but the app's functionality is available via the web (https://rain-alarm.com/).
Recently Akka [0], a 12K star project.

[0]: https://github.com/akka/akka/pull/31561
I’m currently looking into working with disadvantaged children at a local school, teaching computer skills. I may also move towards psychology and coaching (the kind that takes proper training). There’s more on the table: professional gardening, writing books, starting a (small) plain fare vegan restaurant.
The DKIM thing.. has that been addressed? I've also read reports people used stupid gui to look at the mails with bad timezone setting/handling.

You can't go past raw ascii and signature checks imho
Screenplays are different from scripts right? The screenplay an episode or movie is based off of may be significantly different from the script and the final product.

Screenplays are the interface, scripts are the implementation.
Really like the app with CalyxOS on my Pixel 6
It isn't necessary to learn Latin in order to be familiar with words that are de facto English words.
Game Boy Cartridges on SteamDeck
Because self-driving is never a well-defined term, and we all know that’s best for scams.
I don't have one of these systems, but my laptop does a quite slow training process on cleared CMOS or new memory, and it definitely doesn't do it every time. I would imagine they only rerun this kind of thing if the SPD doesn't match the one from the stored training, or something along those lines.
Yeah, no, probably not due to diversity training. If you mean that in a way that we won't need it anymore I am fully with you.
Open source code is open source when it license is obeyed only. When license is not obeyed, e.g. copyright notice is no reproduced, it should be treated as private code, except for dual-licensed code.
> Why is it always worth it? If I want to be a product/creative developer how does learning C specifically help me?

I am going answer you with some questions!

What is a product for you?

Are a dishwater, a car, a keyboard, a smart LED lightbulb some kind of product a human can build? A product with some sort of microcontroller?

How many products like that there are in your room, house and office right now?

What about in the whole world for the past 20 years?

In all of those products there is probably C running!
Identity and Access Management at NIST: A Rich History and Dynamic Future
They forbid you from working at Burger King on the weekend.
Human genome sequencing is a well defined problem, but self driving is not.
I imagine the line is different for different people, but it could very well impact more than just their life. Say, for example, you have a colleague who is convinced his wife is faithful, but by coincidence you saw her at a bar with a gentleman and quite clearly it was romantic in nature. Do you mention it? When he doesn't believe you, do you try to convince him? What if he is short tempered and known to have a violent side? To be clear, I am not advocating any particular course of action here, just acknowledging there are situations where it is tricky.
> It's funny to say id's fast inverse square root. Conway certainly didn't come up with the algorithm or the magic number.

I'm not claiming that they did. What I said is, Copilot emitted the exact implementation in IDs repository, incl. all comments and everything.

> But your reasoning boils down to I don't like it so it mustn't be that way. That's never been necessarily true.

If you interpret my comment with that depth and breadth, I can only say that you are misinterpreting completely. It's not about my personal tastes, it's about ethical frameworks and social contracts.

> At any rate piracy is rampant so clearly a large body of people don't think even a direct copies is morally wrong. Let alone something similar.

I believe if you listen to a street musician for a minute, you owe them a dollar. Scale up from there. BTW, I'm a former orchestra player, so I know what making and performing music entails.

> You're acting as though there are constant won and lost cases over plagiarism. Ed Sheeran seems to defend his work weekly. Every case that goes to court means reasonable minds differ on the interpretation of plagiarism legally.

When there's a strict license on how a work can be used, and the license is violated, it's a clear case. That AI is just a derivation engine, and the license that derivations carry the same license. I don't care if you derive my code. I care you derive my code and hide the derivations from public.

It's funny that you're defending close-souring free software at this point. This is a neat full-circle.

> So what's your point?

All research and science should be ethical. AI research is not something special which allows these ethical norms and guidelines (which are established over decades if not centuries) to be suspended. If medicine people act with quarter of this lassiez faire attitude, they'd be executed with a slow death. If security researchers act with eighth of this recklessness, their career are ruined.

> That's all you got to hold back the tide of AI?

As I aforementioned, I'm not against AI. It just doesn't excite me as a person who knows how it works and what it does, and the researchers' attitude is leaving a bad taste in my mouth.
I love audio programming, it's one of those things that's provided me with a lot of joy. I've been working on our in-house audio library for our game engine as well, and designing custom effects for it. In our case, we wanted an 80s DSP sound, so it was fun diving into the old literature. In the end, a simple design won out: https://twitter.com/JasperRLZ/status/1567546255454371842
Don’t Tell the New Designers
I am about halfway through the first Wolf Hall book and it is very strangely written. There is a non-linear irregularity to the way the sentences are structured. This requires extra effort of the reader but it is rewarding to read because it feels like you're deciphering unreliable narration and piecing that world together.

I don't know the historical context, but I imagine it's even more fun to read with it.
The Behringer X range of mixers are fantastic value for money products. The X32 in particular, especially combined with the Dante expansion card, is a game changer. Brings high end control and IP network scale to low budget users.

I believe since Covid the X32 rack edition has been selling almost as fast as they can produce them.
If you're using Emacs, you can of course get full dictionary lookup from inside Emacs using a wide range of sources running locally on your own machine:

https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/wordsmithing-in-emacs
There are dozens of companies that ship Linux and other GPL code without providing sources, get used to it!
It's useful to know how things like strings and arrays work and that they're not just "magic", but I don't think you really need to learn C to do that. I understood that kind of stuff long before I did any serious C programming, and knowing C didn't really add much to that. The thing is that I don't want to think about it every time.

I "just" want to do X, but instead I need to write a whole bunch of code to handle it all manually. It's useful that this is possible, but a lot of times you don't need it, and some other languages still keep the "common case" easy while still enabling the high-performance stuff C can do.

I wish we had C+: C + a few niceties (and not C ++ everything). There's a whole bunch of newer languages aiming at the space C is sitting in, but with a few additions C could be much more ergonomic without having to invent an entire new language.
Yeah this. My old 3700X rig would need to be power cycled 3-4 times before it booted. This turned out to be the Radeon GPU I chucked in it inflaming the boot sequence in some way. Put an nvidia one in and it was fine. The Radeon worked fine on another machine.

Own an M1 MacBook Pro now and never looked back at the hell of custom built PCs favourably.
> a solution in search of a problem

Exactly like cryptocurrencies. Technically impressive but entirely useless, even dangerous.
Isn't equal temperament only possible for some instruments?
Recompilation is usually necessary, can sometimes be painfully slow
I'm in full agreement here, Google starts more products and kills more products. So that means... I'm less trusting that any google product is to survive. That was the original point made above.
Yes it's a good decision, and 'the standard' for audio in the same way as 32-bit ARGB makes everything easier for graphics.
Of course there are some things that are better done with ints or maybe doubles, like keeping track of the time position, but for the sine wave generator it doesn't need to know how long it's been running in total, just the position in the current cycle, so floats are fine for that.
> your car freaks out nowadays.

yes, I almost had a crash in a rental because it freaked out.

Car in front of me is stopped at a light. I'm rolling towards it, well aware of the situation and ready to break in plenty of time.

suddenly a big red light is flashing on my dashboard (like as big as the spedo) and a loud alarm goes off.

Huge distraction.
Drunk driving is a legal issue. The entire problem is that it's not treated seriously, and super easy to get out of. Yes, even in fatal accidents.

If the US really cared, drunk and distracted driving would have appropriate sentencing. For god knows what reason, we're still not there yet.
Is the money laundering part of the fundamentals since it has been going on for so long
> this stance allows me to do whatever do I want with any software

Actually, no it doesn't. This topic is about AI training on code.

Courts have not held that this is illegal.

But there are absolutely other things, that people might do with code, that break copyright law.

> it's your problem, not mine.

Oh, but it would be your problem as well, if you break the law, and someone else sues you for it.

That's the difference. AI training is not against the law. Other things, that you are imagining in your head right now, very well could be, and you could lose.

> Same will be very valid for your works

Not if what you are hypothetically doing breaks the law, and AI training doesn't break the law.

So that the difference, which makes the reasoning legitimate.
I hope you and your loved ones remain as safe as possible.

Just days before the recent renewed volley of missile strikes all over the country, I asked my uncle if it would be alright to take a similar route to come see them (from Poland to Lviv). My grandfather was recently evacuated from Mykolaiv after refusing to leave for a long time; I worry that I may not get to see him again if I don't go now, and also intended to stay a while and help at or near the Polish border as needed. My uncle said that it's a bad idea, and that there could still be missile strikes on Lviv. I didn't push it much, knowing they have enough to worry about without adding me to the mix. Just days after, Lviv was struck, proving him right.
Carol Leifer was a writer on the show for many years and the inspiration for Elaine, as she was an ex-girlfriend of Jerry’s and they remained friends after the breakup.
Man performs surgery through 9 hour complex brain surgery.
Is it Linux, or is it the whole "consumer pc" industry, putting out shoddily engineered product to save a cent?

I have two HP laptops that won't completely work with Windows, even the latest 11 22h2, yet have worked perfectly fine in Linux since day 1. And they're nothing fancy, either: year-old "enterprise" models, AMD/Intel with integrated graphics.

Sure, they don't break on boot (though one requires an external mouse to install windows), but they're clearly not fully supported, even after installing the plethora of HP drivers. The Intel one only recently got a graphics driver upgrade that allows it to reliably output 4k@60Hz over the usb-c ports.

I guess my point is, if all OSs seem equally amateurish, at least on the hardware support front, maybe it's not the OSs that are amateurish?
Are those the new S3 versions ?
That photo needs a stronger warning than NSFW.

It’s a disturbing, self-destructive act and I’d rather I’d never had seen it.
The problem is not drunk drivers but incapacitated drivers, whether due to alcohol, drugs, lack of sleep, distractions (mobile phones), etc.

The fix is not arbitrary alcohol blood levels, or extending the "War on Drugs", but with standardized, enforced, in-vehicle continuous testing that ensures that the driver is awake, responsive, and in control of the vehicle.

That is something where R&D in AI/ML/software to analyze and detect incapacity could/should be directed.

It can be entirely on/in-vehicle, with access to the data only available to law enforcement (and, perhaps, insurance companies), if and when it is needed to determine liability (not as a general "carte blanche" for the data), in the same way that aircraft black boxes are only analyzed for investigation after an incident.
See also: http://www.script-o-rama.com/
What? If there was enough supply this wouldn't happen.
The risk of a catalytic nuclear war is yet another reason to push for a global no-first use treaty.

If minds and algorithms start from a non-first use standpoint (as against anticipating surprise attack), things can be a little more secure than otherwise.

We live another day. Then another. Then another…
> That’s actually fine...

Actually yes. I'm not against the tech. I'm against using my code without consent for a tool which allows to breach the license I put my code under.

IOW, if Copilot understood code licenses and prevented intermixing incompatibly licensed code while emitting results for my repository, I might have slightly different stance on the issue.
West Coast - Seattle to Portland.
Your case in point dropped off, but Percona (MySQL and MongoDB distributions) and until a couple of years ago MariaDB fell into this category I think.
Correct. All of those “models” are simply violating copyright - the post alone demonstrates that the model itself contains that code, so the entire model is also covered by that license.

I would put money on it also containing gpl3 code, which I suspect means that the model itself is probably also required to be public under the terms of gpl3
Why do you think it is illegal (de jure illegal) for officers, board members, etc., etc. to trade on the information they know about? Why was that law written?
I wanted to let you know that I have applied for the software engineer position.
Thanks
That’s why we should simply accept that companies don’t have to publish source when they include gpl code, right?
Ahem. Getting on it right away.
That's a crap comment, define where and how it's "too much", considering that the vehicle design rules and regulations have literally saved millions of lives?

People forget the Edsel and "unsafe at any speed" from the 1950s/60s.
Because there are lots of people on it. I'm not sure what the Bible has to do with any of this.
I understand why any commentary from Torvalds is notable, but when I read this my takeaway isn't that we need ECC everywhere, its that a hardware component failed much sooner than it should have (I would have liked to have known who the manufacturer was) and that his ability to accurately diagnose the failing component was hampered by a shortage of effective diagnostic tools and perhaps his own lack of hardware troubleshooting experience. But maybe I'm missing something here.
Yeah, that was very distracting. It seems all the colons are wrapped in "err"-class span elements for some reason. Must be some blog styling software that has gone off its rails or something.
There is still the question which 30% are to be fired.
Dont use Mono

Also I think you are giving nullable ref types too much credit
This doesn't make sense in my point of view, since C is itself an abstraction. Why not do everything in assembler? Most of the early C compilers featured inline assembly.

Do you learn how to fly when you book a flight? Do you learn how to build cars when you get your driving license? Do you learn how water is cleaned when you drink? There is infinite regress.

In the end it is about trust and abstractions. Most algorithms have nothing to do with C. They are implemented in C.

C is a great language, but as someone said here, there is only so much time.
You can type "weather san francisco" into duck duck go and it will give you detailed weather.
It does however raise an interesting question - can we ship the "server" part of a SSR rendered app as a WASM blob?

So you have a client side app that is 100% static HTML + WASM service worker in the browser, making calls off to some external API as it needs data but otherwise generating static HTML in the browser blob.

I wonder how much slower or faster this would be than a JavaScript heavy UI with traditional server side rendering. You would at least remove the RTT latency
I have a suspicion that most accidents involve the worst 10% of drivers.

I'd like to see research into ways to identify those drivers and encourage them to improve their driving skill.

For example, one way might be to make a register of driving skill public information, and then insurance companies can jack their prices up for those people unless they go on and pass (government funded) extra training courses.

Such a register could simply be an open database of insurance claims, or police crash records showing the names of people involved.
Hi, copilot is very clearly and unambiguously violating people’s IP, and as the model is not public also likely violating gpl3 publication requirements.

I look forward to the entire product you have made being available, as is required for any product built using gpl3’d software.
Perhaps they need to use old (lower density) NAND chip for lower capacity model, because fewer chips means less parallelism, thus low performance.
Spain heatwave: An ancient water system brought back to life
>With high probability, what's happened here is this code is an important piece of code-infrastucture in that it's copied into a fair number of places. Which means humans are copying it without attribution or downstream of someone who did while relevant license is not propagated anywhere near as reliably.

The original poster said it was in a private repository.

>It doesn't change licensing issue but it does mean people are already copying and using copyrighted code without respecting original license and no AI involved.

I don't get the argument. Many people are copying/pirating MS windows/MS office. What do you think MS would say to a company they caught with unlicensed copies and they used the excuse "the PCs came preinstalled with Windows and we didn't check if there was a valid license"?
Necessities like housing and fuel are great for sellers because they have low price elasticity of demand (people will keep paying for necessities) and low substitutability (moving is difficult and expensive - or you may be locked into a lease or mortgage; switching from gasoline to hydrogen or electricity may require getting a new car, while public transit might not go where you need to go; etc.) and barriers to new market entrants and/or to increased supply (beyond the time it takes to build new oil wells, refineries, or apartment buildings there may be regulatory barriers like environmental or zoning requirements).

Restricted supply and barriers to entry favor cartels and explicit or tacit price collusion.

Necessities can also provide steady tax revenue, since people are basically forced into paying the (usually regressive) tax.

The resulting high prices are, of course, terrible for people who actually need these necessities.

The market for addictive drugs (nicotine, etc.) has similar properties, though with some risk of legal or regulatory penalties.
The luddites were right. Everything is worse because they did not win, which is obvious if you spend a second thinking about what them not winning means: more concentrated wealth, more disenfranchised workers.