skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what the struggle is here. The terms are well defined and well understood. Porting is the process of adapting software to work in an environment it was not originally designed for. Compiling is the process of transforming code written in one language into another language.

In the case in question, Tcl was both ported and compiled to Go. There was a process required to allow the software to run in an environment it was not originally designed for, and there was a process required to transform the software into another language.

Said compiler is one of the things that was produced to allow porting to the new environment. The compiler is not the port. Porting is not compiling. We've been over that many times now.
There's a typo on the instructions page. The example has 'rises' but the rest of the explanation uses 'raises'

I love this as a concept, though.

I think if I were to expand this I'd maybe have pre-defined strings for the greps, cards with results on, number pre-selected etc. This makes it more of a 'find the card' or 'matching' game than a problem solving game, but it would make it more kids-card-gamey
I’d like to provide another data point for perspective. I rent a single family home with a 2 car garage and 3 bedrooms for under 3500. I am under 20 minutes from Palo Alto. 20 minutes to San Jose. Have access to the Bart which takes me under an hr to get to sf.

My cash comp is around 225k a year. Im not a staff engineer and My incone seems pretty average for swe engineers in the area.

We have a kid but I’m the single earner at the moment. Sure, buying a house wouldn’t be feasible on my income in the moment if I want to be close to work. The Bay Area is expensive but it feels like your experience is a bit more extreme than mine has been. I don’t think my situation is uncomfortable by any means.
> That can't possibly be a valid claim, right?

I'm not a lawyer, but my understanding is that while the "1640's violin composition" itself may be out of copyright, if I record myself playing it, my recording of that piece is my copyright. So if you took my file (somehow) and used it without my permission, and I could prove it, I could claim copyright infringement.

That's my understanding, and I've personally operated that way to avoid any issues since it errs on the side of safety. (Want to use old music, make sure the license of the recording explicitly says public domain or has license info)
I don't think that decentralized web is about not depending on cloud providers. I think it's mostly about having many independently controlled web sites,, as opposed to most content living in a few corporate silos with their own rules of access control, like FB, IG, Youtube, Twitter.

Physically a large chunk of decentralized web could live on one huge server, and still remain acceptably decentralized. OTOH if every home had a separate p2p-networked appliance from Google or Meta, but Google's lawyers and Meta's algorithms running on each node decided what you see on your newsfeed, and what is downplayed or taken down, it would still be centralized, as it is now.
I largely concur with Raymond Chen's reasoning on the subject. However, there are two distinct factors Microsoft does not seem to realize as problems:

1. There has been a precedent in Windows to run everything as local administrator. Linux has always had the user vs. root paradigm, but Windows - at least in the client versions - has always just defaulted to administrative accounts.

2. Features designed to provide more fine-grained control of token privileges, such as UAC, process integrity, and virtualization, have been excluded from security bug bounties as being "not a real security boundary". This stance is somewhat counterintuitive and quite dangerous.

Combine those two with the fact that Microsoft never provided sane secure defaults for any of their software; it just goes to show that Microsoft is not concerned nor bothered with securing their software.

That shifts the issue of "don't run as admin, stupid" responsibility from the user to Microsoft to a large extent.
Copyright claims are a form of content moderation, by preventing reuse of content that others own.

But it can still be weaponized to prevent legitimate resubmissions of parallel works, that can potentially deplatform legitimate users, depending on the reviewer and the clarity of the rebuttal.
I'm not sure sure that originality is that different between a human and a neural network. That is to say that what a human artist is doing has always involved a lot of mixing of existing creations. Art needs to have a certain level of familiarity in order to be understood by an audience. I didn't invent 4/4 time or a I-IV-V progression and I certainly wasn't the first person to tackle the rhyme schemes or subject matter of my songs. I wouldn't be surprised if there were fragments from other songs in my lyrics or melodies, either from something I heard a long time ago or perhaps just out of coincidence. There's only so much you can do with a folk song to begin with!

BTW, what happened after the photograph is that there were less portrait artists. And after the recording there were less live musicians. There are certainly no less artists nor musicians, though!
I've got two portable air conditioners, an LG in a living space, and a "Comfee" (which is made by Midea) for my home office/server room.

The Comfee was very easy to automate. I just grabbed an ESP32 board that I had handy, some parts out of my bins, and soldered up a working IR blaster. ESPHome provided all of the hard parts, Home Assistant provided the UI. It works brilliantly. I have the air conditioner on a smart outlet which gives me real-time power consumption information, from here it's easy to determine what the machine is doing. I also have a Xiaomi temperature/humidity/pressure sensor, which I can use to feed into automations to control the unit if I want to.

So far I've been unsuccessful at using an IR blaster to control the LG - ESPHome, out of the box, can't seem to control this unit. I haven't gone down the rabbit hole of capturing IR codes, but that's the next step once I get the appropriate parts.
I think it is fair to draw some parallels between Tesla and Theranos, but the topic here is self-driving cars, not Tesla.
Under a democratic (or let's say, public-opinion-based) system, who is rewarded for trying to uphold some kind of standards, when it doesn't benefit the majority to do so? I'm just commenting aside from the pandemic-related issues here, on the long progression of anti-testing, anti-standards pressure in the US.

The majority of people aren't happy with having standardized tests because they block kids from feeling they have a shot at the top schools. But of course that's their function -- to sort.

So, public pressure calls for dropping objective measurements so that people feel better about it... but they aren't doing better. And muddying the waters to say that everyone should have an equal shot at going to a top school -- for reasons other than academics and using the resource efficiently. And the kids just stagnate in performance and everyone feels good about it, until you get kicked in the ass by reality and you find other countries who don't care so much about making people feel better are actually passing you by.
What's wrong with "turn right on red"? It'd be a big problem in that exact form in Australia, but as a cyclist especially I'd rather we had the equivalent "turn left on red" law, and to be honest, cyclists can generally get away with it anyway. But I can't see why it would really be a huge issue if it was allowed for cars, unless they were persistently ignoring pedestrians/cyclists and turning into their path as they crossed in front of you.

The big one for me is traffic lights - cyclists/pedestrians should be able to trigger traffic/pedestrian lights to turn green instantly in most cases (with some reasonable lower limit on the amount of time they've been red for, although ideally all traffic lights in urban areas would be hooked up to sensors able to determine if there was any traffic approaching), and ideally approaching cyclists should be able to trigger them without even stopping to press a button - I gather they have something like this in Copenhagen. There's realistically no way to set up traffic light sequences so that they suit all modes of travel, but they're often especially bad for cyclists, and the act of having to stop and start all the time is far more onerous (and even dangerous, esp. if you're clipped in) for cyclists than it is for cars.
God damn it! Why'd you have to point this out!
Kotlin is now the recommended for server-side JVM usage at Google
> There were highly advanced aqueducts /in Spain/ long before the Moors came along.

It is the fallacy of simple location to try to pinpoint concrete details in explicit segments of space and time. It does not matter to Leibniz where Newton discovered calculus, only whether Newton did so first by up to a decade. It would be fallacy of simple location for Leibniz to claim, "but that was at Cambridge, not Paris." The Romans can no more claim validly they were first in Spain with the aqueduct than Leibniz can claim validly he was first in Paris with the calculus.
Burning Magnesium in Nitrogen
Dunno about Getty, but I've been shown the cover for Beatles' Yellow Submarine done in different colors as some great AI advancement.
The linked articles are also worth a read, for example: https://www.thekitchn.com/can-you-really-cook-salmon-in-a-di...
I, with my software developer hat, am not excited by AI. Not a bit, honestly. Esp. about these big models trained on huge amount of data, without any consent.

Let me be perfectly clear. I'm all for the tech. The capabilities are nice. The thing I'm strongly against is training these models on any data without any consent.

GPT-3 is OK, training it with public stuff regardless of its license is not.

Copilot is OK, training on with GPL/LGPL licensed code without consent is not.

DALL-E/MidJourney/Stable Diffusion is OK. Training it with non public domain or CC0 images is not.

"We're doing something amazing, hence we need no permission" is ugly to put it very lightly.

I've left GitHub because of CoPilot. Will leave any photo hosting platform if they hint any similar thing with my photography, period.
Netflix's drama about the making of Spotify has no right to be this good
That's interesting.

For me the rushing icon does look better. But I wonder why they didn't make the icon on a more normal position, with the body and arms closer to the resting position. We don't make signage with people running except when we actually want to say that they are going fast; the same should apply here.
there's exactly no way they have
https://twitter.com/dwizzzleMSFT/status/1578478506337787905
Furthermore my understanding is they ushered in an amazing era of translation and learning where great state resources were directed to supporting linguistic, cultural and pedagogical achievement and were explicitly pluralistic in terms of state policy on the religions of their subjects. (Source: BBC video series on the Moorish period)

Compare Spain today; you can barely get around without being fed jamon. My understanding is that historically there was actually a purposeful, vindictive re-introduction of pork in to (nearly all) Spanish food to "flush out" any Muslims in hiding after the Moorish period and this culture of ham-in-everything has basically continued to the present. (Source: Traveling with a Muslim in Spain)
Women have “centuries” of not being treated as equals before we can talk about “overshooting”.
You can download a free version of IDA at [0]. It only supports x86/x64

[0]https://hex-rays.com/ida-free/#download
It doesn’t require it, it’s just an option, weird but an option. The screenshot even shows a link to unsubscribe.
This is one of the things that I think Perl (still) does really well. It has flags to allow for command-like one liners and has built in things (like the diamond operator) that make it very quick and easy to write 'filter' scripts that read STDIN and print to STDOUT.

Python can do these things, but they aren't very pythonic and they don't feel as natural/intuitive.
Why not accept and moderrnize the censorship Twain did? G--d-----, if its good enough for Samuel Clemens, it should be good enough for you!
And excerpts of that information in many cases.
> As the example in the article points out, replace the word "algorithm" with "a guy named Bob" and suddenly it doesn't sound so innocent....

And there's your gig-workforce and companies like Uber that figured out that replacing blatantly illegal stuff with "AlgOriThMS" somehow takes governments long times to untwine and figure out that they're illegal shills.

But the in-person businesses can't do such tactics. But some venture capital financed outlet can dump hundreds of scooters on public areas, and socialize their costs and privatize their gains.

And yes, the article shows that this is collusion through a third party. I don't give a shit if it's an 'algorithm', Bob, or a tarot reading. It's collusion, and anyone involved needs to suffer.. up to and including being awarded the apartment/house.

But, we know the worst that'll happen is some lawyers will get millions, and the plebes will get a check for $100 off their rent at participating renters.
Pine64 Ox64 $6 RISC-V Linux hybrid SBC
Does anybody know if these lights detect and "un-bright" for pedestrians and bicyclists? I know many cars automatically turn the brights off at low speeds where you're more likely to see peds and bikes... but as someone who frequently walks and cycles on or along 40+ MPH roads, I worry what will happen to me when these vehicles start to show up.
DBA is kind of an older term, but if you like that type of work you might look into DataOps (managed the DBMSes) or data engineering (pipelines and analytics).

There's a good podcast called Seattle Data Guy with more topics. His Youtube is also useful.
> That can't possibly be a valid claim, right?

It has indeed happened.

https://boingboing.net/2018/09/05/mozart-bach-sorta-mach.htm...

Sony later withdrew their copyright claim.

There are two pieces to copyright when it comes to public domain:

* The work (song) itself -- can't copyright that

* The recording -- you are the copyright owner. No one, without your permission, can re-post your recording

And of course, there is derivative work. You own any portion that is derivative of the original work.
Inmate Stole $11M in Gold Coin Scheme While in Prison, Officials Say
I just tested it myself, and I most certainly do not have his source open, and it reproduced his code verbatim with just the function header in a random test c file I created in the middle of a rust project I'm working on.
if you have libredirect extension installed you can also make use of multiple instances of scribe if one's down
The Lives Beyond the Life Sentences
With the amount of resources that Microsoft has, how hard can it be for them to exclude proprietary code that other people have stolen? I’d bet it is easy for them, but they won’t do it. Because they don’t care, because who is gonna take on them?

Will they “accidentally” include proprietary code from say, Oracle? Nope. They’ll make sure of it. But Joe Random? Sure
Available in Europe since 2006? Why did it take so long for the US? LED lightbeams are so bright that high beams is almost unbearable for opposing cars.
https://www.thomasantony.com/notes/

I recently exported my kind-of-zettelkasten markdown notes repository to my website.
Not if the RICO act was used against them, and all rental properties are transferred to the renter in payment for fraud, conspiracy, interstate fraud, etc

Do you honestly think any other property owner would touch companies like this if this one popped like that?
A lot of the increase in value is because there isn't more residential property.
I think the core issue is Windows has always prioritized consumer usability, and that often, yes, means worse security defaults. I only finally stopped being an admin on my personal PC's main account a couple months ago, and I consider myself a security person. ;)
For those who don't want to, or have the time, to build something like this, there is also an off the shelf solution: the Aqara M2 Hub[1]. I currently use this to control both my portable AC, and an electric fireplace.

And for those who are concerned about security, you can easily restrict this device from accessing the internet using your firewall, and it will continue to function just fine.

[1] https://www.aqara.com/us/product/hub-m2
Even BSD et. al. have attribution requirements - that must be a vanishingly small amount of code to be used. Me thinks the people who run GitHub (who have apparently decided to abandon the core business for the latest fun project) aren't being entirely upfront.
wow thanks for all the refrences! appreciate it!
I did a side-by-side-by-side with Impossible, Beyond, and real beef patties. I thought the Impossible was fantastic and just as delicious as beef (although I wouldn't mistake it for beef), while the Beyond was mediocre by comparison. I haven't bought ground beef since I did the tasting-- Impossible has totally displaced ground beef from my diet, anytime I have the choice available.

The taste and texture of Impossible vs Beyond is quite different from each other. I would encourage anyone who's curious to try them both head-to-head (alongside meat if you're a meat-eater) to see which one you like most, because I would guess it's somewhat a matter of personal preference.

The products are really great, and I agree with the article that some marketing investment could help meat substitutes take over more of the meat market.
Please change the title of this submission. It misrepresents the content
>... in general we don’t design building codes with costs in mind and I feel that’s a pretty large recipe for disaster.

Speaking as a Floridian living in Tampa (who just had a near miss with a Cat 4 hurricane) that is an extraordinarily poor choice of words. Building codes aren't supposed to be designed with costs front and center; they're supposed to be designed to foster a sturdy structure than can withstand most likely actual disasters. Go look at the footage of Ft Myers Beach and Sanibel Island for some perspective.
I just tested it myself on a random c file I created in the middle of a rust project I'm working on, it reproduced his full code verbatim from just the function header so clearly it does regurgitate proprietary code unlike some people have said, I do not have his source so co-pilot isn't just using existing context.

I've been finding co-pilot really useful but I'll be pausing it for now, and I'm glad I have only been using it on personal projects and not anything for work. This crosses the line in my head from legal ambiguity to legal "yeah that's gonna have to stop".
Please don't link blindly to Twitter. It's 280 characters or an image link, copy it to here, or link to an accessible site like nitter.net.
Leptos – A full-stack, isomorphic Rust web framework
> The US population that has lived here 3 generations or more is shrinking

What do you mean here, and how does it relate to total population levels?
Yeah, and some people want to use wikipedia just because you want to use your emails. Some people want to read stories about people they care about, not some random doctorate that added themselves to wikipedia for the sake of self-promotion.

It's about valuing the user experience first and foremost.
anyway do you go with a specific full featured framework? or you just combine things?
A sandwich will be mailed to you later
Seems other people tried it? https://twitter.com/larrygritz/status/1581713252144517120
How does it stack up to Rudin?
What does

> with "public code" blocked

mean? Are you able set a setting in GitHub to tell GitHub that you don't want your code used for Copilot training data? Is this an abuse of the license you sign with GitHub, or did they update it at some point to allow your code to be automatically used in Copilot? I'm not crazy about the idea of paying GitHub for them to make money off of my code/data.
Given that women tend to be cited less than men [1], I don't think you need to worry just yet.

[1] e.g. https://www.science.org/content/article/women-researchers-ci...
Wow, I'd love to read more about this if you have any sources.

I visited Spain as a vegetarian a few years ago and I found the pork thing so weird. I'd go into a random bar and ask for a beer then they'd give it to me with a plate of sausages on the side without mentioning it or asking first!
If you like this, you’ll probably like this restoration of these old headphones https://youtu.be/98pUBuTar_s
Need to work on my writing. Was annoyed at your leetcode dissentism and and wasn’t able to contain the annoyance. My b, dog.

Hope to have a similarly long and satisfying career.
Isn’t this kind of like Soylent branding. Not sure if that shake company name was tongue in cheek or if they didn’t know there’s a Charlton Heston movie called Soylent Green where the Soylent refers to the color of the edible substance made from humans
It prints this code because you have it open in another editor tab. Wish people who don't know at all how it works stopped acting all outraged when they're laughably wrong.
Your premise is fundamentally wrong, you DO see stub articles you aren't searching for, that's actually the BIGGEST issue with them. If you have articles literally nobody wants to read on wikipedia, eventually quite a number of people are going to navigate to them accidentally over the years, and get annoyed. The more useless articles they are, the worse and worse this issue becomes, because you can only index and filter SO well.

The second issue is that if you scale the amount of articles without scaling the amount of editors you reduce the overall quality of the articles. Quality is ensured by having more editors relative to the amount of articles, removing standards to increase the number of articles relative to the number of editors invariably degrades quality, meaning even when somebody DOES find the right article it's inevitably going to be of lower quality.

Just mindlessly adding information without standards isn't helpful, or useful, it's hoarding and it's corrosive. It has nothing to do with maintaining a useful body of knowledge for people to reference, it's a problem maintainers of a body of knowledge have to fight an eternal and ultimately losing war against for as long as they can.
Longevity: The explanation on NASA's APOD page states:

" In low Earth orbit Fermi’s Large Area Telescope recorded gamma-ray photons from the burst for more than 10 hours as high-energy radiation from GRB 221009A swept over planet Earth last Sunday, October 9. "

while the second is more specific: "the afterglow of GRB 221009A faded over the course of about 10 hours."

Related interest: The Earth's atmosphere itself produces gamma flashes up to 20MeV:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrestrial_gamma-ray_flash

And: "Possible Role of Gamma Ray Bursts on Life Extinction in the Universe" (abstract only):

https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.11...
A car detailer is going to see lot more Tesla's than other, less-showy major EVs like Leaf and Bolt
Windows 10 has for years automatically loaded a driver for certain Logitech webcams that adds a class driver to all media devices, which can’t be loaded if you have the security turned up. So the result is you can’t load sound drivers anymore, because the class driver which can’t be loaded now is a prerequisite.

I sincerely doubt anyone at Microsoft ever tests all those drivers that are shipped with Windows and the automatic driver loading service in Windows Update.
Truth! I treat Olia Lialina as the prime academic expert on this:

https://interfacecritique.net/book/olia-lialina-from-my-to-m...

> There was no time in the history of the Web when building your home was celebrated and acknowledged by opinion leaders. The idea that you should invest time in building your corners of cyberspace was mercilessly suppressed by hosting service providers and “fathers” of the Internet.
> you better put a ring on it

a ring?