skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you've missed my point.

If you write some code and release it under the GPL. Then I take your code, integrate it into my project, and release my project with the MIT licence (for example), it may be that Copilot was only trained on my repo (with the MIT licence)

The fault there is not on Github, it's on me. I was the one who incorrectly used your code in a way that does not conform to the terms of your licence to me.

I don't think the fact that Copilot outputs code which seems to be covered under the GPL proves that Github did not only crawl repositories with permissive licences when training Copilot.
Because then your Re4ct code would look like this:

export default class USERCOMPONENT extends REACTCOMPONENT<IUSER, {}> {
constructor (oProps: IUSER){
super(oProps);
}
render() {
return (
<div>
<h1>User Component</h1>
Hello, <b>{This.oProps.sName}</b>
<br/>
You are <b>{This.oProps.dwAge} years old</b>
<br/>
You live at: <b>{This.oProps.sAddress}</b>
<br/>
You were born: <b>{This.oProps.oDoB.ToDateString()}</b>
</div>
);
}
}
Silver Sisterhood [Adventure game coders in a matriarchal community the '80s]
They're saying products like Hasura suffer from this, and Hasura doesn't.
The item comment view has a link to the original HackerNews item so you can upvote/comment.

I also have a bookmarklet that toggles between HckrWeb and Hacker News.

I like the hckrnews order because it lets you efficiently read all the stories that make it to the front page without constantly reloading.

So it allows me to just read Hacker News once a day, or even once a week without missing much.
Turns out it worked well. This video got 1000x the views his channel usually gets.
Initially, I learned it for fun and ham radio emitting. But I find it fascinating that you can use it with anything that can be turned on and off with a rythm.

I used a flashlight to say "hello" while waiting for a fireworks event, but the other person far away just blinked their flashlight randomly in response.

I guess it could be used for worst scenario speech, like blinking eyes for examples if I ever have a terrible accident somehow (has been used by tortured persons, see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZ256UU8xJ0). When I saw Tuco’s grandpa in Breaking Bad taking so much time to write words with his bell, I just tought about using morse (but with something more elaborate than a bell, because you want to use long and short tones; same problem applies if you want to knock on walls or doors).
Vacuum the biscuit and cake crumbs out of the keyboard - might also solve that "repeating key" problem you've been having lately. (Source: worked for me!)
The only problem is that (as far as I understand, not a semi tech expert) is that ASML's EUV is state of the art with no competition in China. Over time China will probably be able to catch up, but medium and short term will probably be painful.
Volvo are just trying to get someone else to provide the infrastructure for self driving.

I live in Norway, the poles at the side of the road are not just for the snowploughs, they are very helpful for human beings too. Magnetic nails embedded in the road are not at all useful to humans and are just more stuff to maintain, especially in an environment where simply maintaining centre and edge markings is a difficult and time consuming job.
The only algorithm I'll accept from copilot is a rot13 function, it got the rot26 one wrong.
The book Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software, talks about morse in its first chapter.

The beauty of how morse encoding expands out from the binary dots and dashes in to letters and sentences is a lovely thing to read about. Think of it more as a tree graph allowing you to find your ideal letter, branching out from a root of common letters to less common as you fan out.

Brail is mentioned in the second chapter with a similar enlightening description.
Yet Another MTLS Tutorial
A writeup of implmenting mtls using Traefik.
No, it works well, for a long time now, on desktop too. I'm using it personally and professionally, 500+ of my colleagues use it in a professional capacity. Various businesses and governments also build their systems on it. The system is capable, and it's not being held back by technical issues, of which all operating systems have many. And it's especially not held back by "mindset" - if anything, it's supported by its mindset. Its reason to exist, and why it's continuing to be attractive is the mindset.
Higher Order Functions in Java
> Just have the human readable signs be reasonably standardized, and the self driving car computer can then read them too.

This is already the case in Europe.
the previous commenter wasn't entirely being sarcastic. You are correct, a big part of the reason that certain topics are covered more than others is literally just interest by authors. There are many many more people interested in writing about video games etc than there are interested in writing about field's medalists. The best way to solve that problem is to either get writing yourself or encourage others to write.
With homomorphic encryption, you could serve data in a scenario like this without revealing information about the user location to the server.

An example which allows you to read Wikipedia articles from the server, without the server knowing which article you are requesting, exists here: https://spiralwiki.com/

I don't think something like this is in regular use yet, but it could become an interesting solution to reduce leaking user information.
From Linux to OS X: 1 Year Later (2012)
What killed the crabs? A science thread on crabs, corruption, & collapse
I knew what an assembler was (because my friend who had a C64 had one), but it was too darn expensive, so I wrote one myself in MSX BASIC :) Though it was very primitive, and didn't implement much more than an opcode table and a load and save to tape feature.
>Cryptocurrencies are not "useless except for criminals"... Blockchain is also not useless.

You say this, and yet fail to mention a legitimate use case, which is exactly what a big part of the article is about.
Summary from the author of the thread: https://twitter.com/Unpop_Science/status/1581700747992801280

>"Evidence suggests melting sea ice created an opportunity for fishing vessels to wipe out crabs in habitat that was previously inaccessible in winter."
If Baghdad is city your users destroy most often, I would allow a destroyBaghdad() function that calls destroyCity() with all parameters set correctly.
Still have not answered my question...

I will entertain your off topic point.

1. You are slightly hindered to access Russia Today at most, either this or you are technically very incompetent for someone hanging around on HN. It is highly unlikely you are actually not able to load this page, rather you pretend you can't to support your theory. Seriously, just lookup "how to access RT in Europe". What a horribly crap job European countries would be doing if they were not blocking this kind of searches, don't you think?

2. Thousands of media sources from Asia, Africa, America, Europe, are perfectly reachable for you. One is (barely) blocked and you assume a conspiracy. I think you don't understand how state control works. Go live in China or Russia and let me know how many international news outlet you can read. This is actual state control.
But it you create another admin account on the Mac can't you just reset the encrypted accounts password and decrypt with the new password? Maybe not but it's probably pretty hard to enter your password in an apple store in a way that nobody can see...

yeah i use vms for all my work (basically, or ssh into a vps) but the keys to the vms, the login sessions for emails, web browsing is all done on the laptop.

do you mean that even all your work email / all your web browsing do you within a VM?

can you technically explain a little more how that works?
Sorry for the throwaway.

> I’ve been doing this “reliability” stuff for a little while now (~5 years), at companies ranging from about 20 developers to over 2,000

I've been doing it for 20+ years including running critical services in FAANGs.

> Use Docker
> Use Kubernetes.

Hard pass. There's a reason why most FAANGs developed their own packages management and deployment system and keep using them. They are simpler, less bloated, easier to debug.

> Deploy everything all the time

On your local testbed, maybe, unless you already know a commit is broken. On production, absolutely not.
"Bixenon" means just that xenon lamps don't have extra bulbs for high beam and low beam, but regulate the beam via a mask. AFAIK the kind of adaptive lighting that dims only some sectors of the beam to avoid blinding oncoming drivers, pedestrians etc. can only be done with LEDs.
LGPL is open source, the scandal is violating the license agreement.
Easy pal, we don't want to multiply that shyte.
Looks really nice. Good work!
We joked about when this day would come… I hope we (tech community) figure it out because Copilot really is a game-changer.
Kanye West is buying Parler
There are many issues:

- As you said, time scale: Forests and their ecosystem take a long time to form. Much longer time horizons that we are dealing with with climate change

- Strictly, yes, growing a tree and harvesting it and putting the harvested wood somewhere in a bunker removes carbon from the atmosphere. But in reality, the harvested wood is processed, and there's a lot of carbon emissions associated with that. Furthermore, it's not stored for thousands of years. It's e.g. used as paper, and then recycled or burned or whatever.

- A forest is not just trees. There's a whole ecosystem, including soil, fungi, animals, insects, different species of trees and plants. This has many benefits to the biodiversity and resilience of that region, that also counter-acts climate change. Tree plantations on the other hand, are just one type of tree, that often are not even native to the that region. Tree plantations destroy ecosystems, so even if the carbon negative argument would be valid (it's not), this would not be a good idea.
I don't think you need to take the advice of "use Kubernetes" as a literal "there are no other options", but more as along the lines of "use an existing implementation that you will be able to hire engineers to maintain, rather than a kludge of batch scripts and home rolled abstractions"

> Im sticking with Fargate, full, native IaaC support, feature parity with k8s

Fargate by itself doesn't provide anything that k8s does, ecs does. You can run k8s on fargate via EKS, for example.

> Or plain EC2s in ASG.

This is exactly what this post is saying not to do. ASG's are a subset of the features of k8s. k8s does load balancing, service discovery, deployments, health checks for example. You may not need all of those, and that's fine, but most containerised applications IME benefit from the _majority_ of k8s features.
If you need a car you should push even harder so that fewer people who don't really need a car drive. More space for you on the road.
If I understand correctly they are injecting the plants with the luciferasa? This would definitely not be a solution that you can sustain in any way for street use.

By the title I thought they had come up with a way for the plant to be able to produce the necessary chemicals to glow in the dark. If that was the case, this would have been huge.
Everything is worse than it could have been now, not directly compared to 200 years ago.

I find it very hard to believe you didn't understand the suggestion.
All my work goes in Documents on linux and windows and I just rsync those files that I don't keep in the cloud over to a backup drive. Most of them I could get by without. Everything else is on github or cloud drives. It's been a long time since I trusted a piece of hardware with irreplaceable files. If it's a personal computer, I just take the hard drive out. They will have spares they can put in. If I couldn't take the HD out I would at least wipe it. All my drives have an encryption layer at all times.
Timestamps of commits can't be trusted, just like commit authors.

Github can only trust push timestamps.
Exactly, it would actually benefit many C/C++ programmers. Some components of NT are very high quality, why not wash their license if the aim is to empower the programmers and also make some profit?
Do people care?
I guess it may help achieving Goethes “In der Beschränkung zeigt such erst der Meister” (“the master shows himself through restriction” / Antoine de Saint Exupery’s “la perfection soit atteinte non quand il n'y a plus rien à ajouter, mais quand il n'y a plus rien à retrancher” (“perfection is not achieved when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away”)

If you have little to work with, adding stuff often forces you to remove or shrink something else.
Saw some videos myself today, looks like a pain in the ass to deal with. Doesn't look like small arms fire can bring it down, and it flies really low, so probably not ideal for proper air defenses. The other problem seems to be that it has a unit cost of about 20k and looks to be very easy to produce.

Does it do a lot of damage when it lands?
oh yes 100% - this is designed to cripple China here. It might well do that. The point is that there is no rational action from China that would look like 'retaliation'.

The best and only option for the PRC is to develop a domestic competitor, rather than say, cut off rare earth refining. Furthermore, the reason why there hasn't been a competitor to ASML until now is not only technical but also economical - but now they are effectively out of the China market, these sanctions operate like protectionism from the other side.
Had to find this after a long time

IT Crowd Piracy Warning
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALZZx1xmAzg
Cancer-cell-in-cell formation tumor relapse resistance to immunotherapy
If I trust my disk encryption:

1. Power off computer.

If I don’t trust my disk encryption:

1. Fix it myself or buy a new computer.
I find it painful to emulate the Amiga to just play games. It feels like using a mac does today - as much as I might develop on it, I develop in the linux portions and the OS itself feels like a place to get away from as soon as possible.
Doesn't that describe the whole of the internet?
Slow updates isn’t really fixed by p2p though. Steam downloads run as fast as your internet speed. P2P can’t be any faster than that other than some highly unlikely situation that another machine on your local network already has the game.

And that’s where p2p died. CDNs got really really fast and the user benefit reduced to nothing while the possible disruption from seeding large files remained. Especially as consumer upload isn’t that great so any uploading can disrupt online games.
In short, they aren't really comparable. The thing is, you use postgres RLS for DB users (or give access to an app). But hasura ACL is for app users.
Is there a reason this must be in the user's file location and not in the app's own internal files?
>while meeting the promised goals: a set of trustless, permissionless, and decentralized tools for transferring and owning value on the internet.

I'm sorry, I know this isn't reddit, but: fucking lol.

What do you even mean? What does "owning value on the internet" mean?
This is exactly the kind of handwaving the article is about.
One thing the article doesn't clarify is how knowledge of these dry season hiding places could help with eradication, especially given that they go dormant and do not breed during this period. Apparently the researchers already know where the wet season hiding places are, so what makes the dry season sites more appealing targets?
The main thing I see it being used for is field selection and model nesting. From an end user perspective, it's pretty nice for this I think. Certainly nice that if I know it's a graphql endpoint I've already got a fairly solid idea about how to query it.
If you use an authenticator app on your phone for 2FA codes make sure you have backup codes for all your accounts.
Maybe "not invented at oracle" then?
I had never heard about systemtap, but it sounds magical, and extremely useful. I would actually need this in my day job, but for a regular but huge embedded C++ application.

I have no idea how to "hot-patch" a C++ application though, are there libraries for this?
Unfortunately, Firefox seems to generally not like the idea that the Browser is used as an application platform.

A way more fundamental API they refuse to implement is the file access api. Which lets you build web apps that can open and save local files. With this API, Chrome is now a great application platform for which you can write software that can be used just like desktop software.
I feel you pain, using DATA statements in BASIC, or monitors, as I could not yet afford buying a nice Assembly editor at the time, and there wasn't none I could find on local shops, importing it from some UK store would have been the option.
Thats good. Im also helping Ukraine as much as I can. I've sent one 4x4 and donated money to the Army. I am also training in the volunteer paramilitary in my country in case Russian people and their Putin wants even bigger piece of the pie in the future and they need to be stopped again.

Do you happen to know how the leases and loans for the man and women serving under mobilisation in the UA army are treated. Are the payments stopped for the war?
The part where he says comedy is genetic and not taught seems so… ironic? I don’t get how he can’t see that because his father was funny he was able to learn from him just like his daughter learns from him.

So weird. I guess admitting that you can learn how to be funny would take away some of the mystique and cheapen his abilities.

Learning to be funny is definitely learnable. I’ve seen folks - especially autists/aspies - learn how to be funny over the course of a relatively short period of time. They learn various formulas and start applying them - boom… they went from bland and boring to they’re suddenly pretty funny.
that have status='Loading' but which have started_loading_at=NULL, in violation of your data model

Why not CHECK() it then? Or make ‘status’ GENERATED STORED or do a similar thing on triggers. The way that you suggested is also good, but it creates two names, one for update, another for select, which may confuse orms or developers.
Nutraceutical Product Development Challenges
The issue is not about what it produces. Copilot i am sure has safeguards to not output copyrighted code (they even mention they have tests). So it will sufficiently change the code to be legally safe.

The issue is in how it creates the output. Both Dalle and Copilot can work only by taking work of people in past, sucking up their earned know how and creations and remixing it. All that while not crediting (or paying) anyone. The software itself might be great but it only works because it was fed with loads of quality material.

It's smart copy&paste with obfuscation. If thats ok legally. You can imagine soon it could be used to rewrite whole codebases while avoiding any copyright. All the code will technically be different, but also the same.
It shows only connections count and CPU. No other metrics, unfortunately.
Who is the worlds largest truffle producer? As far as I can tell it is mostly Europe https://www.statista.com/statistics/766307/truffle-productio...
Getting error "402: PAYMENT_REQUIRED" when trying to access your site.
> The same code you write to validate your request/response should automatically generate the OpenAPI see my comment here

Or even better the opposite: I have a mini-framework [0] which does the validation and routing based on an OpenAPI spec, so the devs can focus on writing the business logic.

[0] https://pyapi-server.readthedocs.io
I’m sure you could have had a meaningful career in theoretical physics even without the sharpest of cutting edges of a brain. There is always tons of boring-but-necessary work to do in every field, and perhaps you could have enabled someone else to make a breakthrough. Either that or just greatly enjoyed your time doing it, which is meaningful in of itself.
A lot of different entities put work into a Linux distribution. In OP's case, it's probably Debian that's at fault, or rather, it's Debian who could fix the issue. The CPU doesn't support every distro explicitly, just Ubuntu and RHEL. OP is using Debian. Therefore it's either Debian's, or OP's problem.

In your case, it sounds like RHEL either had a regression, or decided not to support the architecture anymore. The laptop's release year is 2007, which is not too long ago, so I'd expect Linux to work on the machine. If this is a single incident, it might be an issue with the kernel, the distro, the particular media it's written on, or the machine itself.
Its an art project, not an actual political party.
In Denmark to be eligible to run for election you need to gather "Vælgererklæringer" (Voter Declarations) and you need at least 1/175th of the number of votes cast in the previous general election (around 20,000).
After that you then need to get at least 2% of the general vote to gain a seat in "Folketinget" parliament.
This party currently has 12, so no it is not close to even becoming a political party.
If a country makes Islam illegal, would you think some Muslim countries would try to tell to that country to change its laws or not?
The Robot Revolution: Managerial and Employment Consequences for Firms (2019)
An equally simple answer is that copilot is pulling code (or at least analyzing) from repositories that are not public.
Has anyone seen any stats on how many Parler active daily users there are? I’d assume it’s quite small.
> Facebook etc already pays large amounts for their moderation army: https://www.wired.com/2014/10/content-moderation/ (unclear if the OP knew this or was ignoring it for some reason).

The article you linked doesn't say how much fb pays for their moderation. It doesn't say how many people are in their "moderation army". Nor does it say anything current. That article was written 8 years ago.

> XCheck isn't really about content moderation, it is about special security for specific people and how that interacts with posting.

According to the description, xcheck is all about content moderation - it chooses when not to moderate content.
> And you would not have been doing me any favors by trying to convince me that I could have had a meaningful career pursuing theoretical physics research, something I'd never realistically achieve.

Not with that mindset, no ;)

I suck at anything beyond basis probability theory math-wise, but I don’t believe it’s anything to do with inherent ability (or at least not mostly). Math is just boring.

Hmm, though, I guess you can call that inherent. And I certainly wouldn’t achieve anything if someone tried to get me to do research on it.
Is it possible to verify with GitHub code search (cs.github.com)?
They would not be allowed to use IP in the non-US part, so they would have to split their R&D, too, either spending twice what they do for the same revenues or slowing down innovation.
In the US, you no longer need to learn Morse to get any of the amateur licenses. Most people who are learning it today are doing it just for fun.
Enjoyed working on a personal project; Hacked a solution together for watering my plants back at home from a remote location since I was going to travel for over a month.

I used a RPI 0, MQTT protocol for creating a webhook like behaviour, Appsmith to created a web dashboard quickly and Supabase to store my data somewhere in the cloud.

Please hit me with any queries you might have if you wish to set this up for
I think she said "Get out"