skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It took a couple years for the current Touhou Wiki to gain traction over its former Wikia site. I want to say this coincided with Google changing PageRank to give less weight to large numbers of links from sites in the same second-level domain.
From a/my latino perspective ... you (as an individual) are not too old to procreate ... your wife ... maybe.... but if I were you... would try to have a couple babies Now! dont pay attention to the doctors regarding the issue of age and having/making babies...(Nature cannot be wrong) just try and try and keep trying ! the latino way. Buena Suerte.
The original commenting user verified that he/she used the term "License" as in "Strict copyright" [0].

There's no need to be pedantic over a word here.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33274282
Johnson was lazy, Truss crazy.

Choose your poison.
Loved the detailed section on preparing for the pitch to angels. The investment memo and pitch deck can make or break the pitch; it’s super important (and not all that easy) to get them just right. Great tips there!
I wasn't aware of that at all,. Thank you!
Using the web and it's services really feels more and more like tedious work which is simply not worth it anymore. I don't want to sound like some old grunt (not even 30 yet), but every modern service uses some kind of automatic banning system and everything you invested can be gone in seconds.

To spice things up, all these services also stopped providing any kind of support regarding these kind of problems. Ever tried to get into contact with anybody about a banned account?

Just some weeks ago Discord decided to ban my 6 year old account out of nowhere. I didn't used Discord for 4 weeks, since I was on vacation. Also I am pretty sure, that it wasn't hacked, because I used MFA and no other account was affected.

I tried to contact the support, but only got a template response, that they don't talk about reasons and my account data will also be deleted in 14 days. I tried to contact them again, but they simply blocked my mail after that.

I didn't do any suspicious on discord ever. So I really had no clue why this happened. While talking with friends and coworker I've heard similar stories. And everybody of us changed their hardware multiple times beforehand (for example to test a specific component or for overclocking). Gotta love automatic banning systems...
> China was not able to manufacture ball point pen tips before 2017.

IIRC, the issue wasn't so much that the couldn't make them, but the ones that they could make were clearly inferior.

According to this, it seems like the problem was more one of metallurgy: https://fortune.com/2017/01/10/china-ballpoint-pens-steel-ja...
Now that the rise in corporation tax to 25% is back, the UK press are of course pushing claims by economists that it will make the oncoming recession deeper and longer. That narrative was nowhere to be found prior to the u-turn though, with the media consensus being that of course lower corporation tax wouldn't help grow the economy and only ideologically-driven right wingers who ignored the evidence believed otherwise. It's another one of those scenarios where whatever the government is doing at the time is the wrong choice.
Ask HN: Has Anyone Used Flareact?
Moving SSR to the edge (Cloudflare) while benefiting from hybrid rendering options and a DX like Next.js sounds like a great option for new projects.

Plus, they seem to support React Native.

Anyone out here who built something in production using Flareact? My personal concern is that it ends up in lock-in on Cloudflare.
N.b. not your average drill grinding jig.
The ahem _United_ Kingdom is already a _Union_ of 4 states - England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.

I'm not saying no to joining the European Union or the American Union, but if it's the USA, no it would not be just 1 new state. And Northern Ireland may have other ideas of who to join.
> all the things that inanimate objects lack and will/have never aquired.

Ah, the standard question-begging ontology backed by nothing more than arguments from incredulity.
Well, leaving the EU strikes me as only good for the 1%'ers, so...
You're right. It's a few orders of magnitude worse than that.

It's not just one snippet, it's thousands of them, every day being slurped up and copied across code bases everywhere license free.

If the pirate bay can get jail time for facilitating mass copyright infringement, maybe Microsoft needs a little jail time too.

It's been said in this thread already:

Either licenses matter or they don't. Pick one.
How can it properly attribute it? The code is being "copied" by copliot from other repos that didn't properly attribute it. This is no different than if you found one of those repos and copied it yourself. Copilot is magnifying a problem that was already there. It, or any human doing the same, is not doing anything morally wrong. There's no way for it or any human to know that code is copyrighted. Unfortunately intent is not a requirement for copyright infringement, which is just bat shit insane. [1]

This is really much ado about nothing. Nobody baits copliot into reproducing existing chunks of code, and it's very rare to use a big chunk of code from copilot without changes. I've been using it for months and I can't recall a single instance of doing that. Little bits of code should not be copyrightable in the first place. I can't copyright a single sentence fragment. All this fuss is way overblown.

[1] https://www.trademarkandcopyrightlawblog.com/2013/12/innocen...
Where is this? The terms of service I could find for Copilot state:

> The code, functions, and other output returned to you by GitHub Copilot are called “Suggestions.” GitHub does not claim any rights in Suggestions, and you retain ownership of and responsibility for Your Code, including Suggestions you include in Your Code.

It's not super clear ("retain"?) but I understand it as claiming that you own the copyright on the suggestions you get when you run Copilot.

Source: https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...
Very interesting connection between Rome and Vikings - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varangian_Guard
Just watch any Ducky3D video and you'll learn a lot. No need for a full course, it's faster to learn by doing.
The popular members of the conservative party were not on the ballot during Truss's election. Conservative party leadership effectively chose her, not the people.

This is squarely on the Blair/Bush party of big government and tax cuts, which is a deeply unpopular position in reality.
Sounds like a smart and easy solution, but how do you think this will have any remote chance of being doable?

Your gadget communicates with the outside world, let's assume HTTP+TLS. Ok, so you need to MITM it. Does it speak plaintext? Ok, how do you know a=1234234&b=30487234807 does not say anything about your habits? Does it speak a binary protocol? Now you need to reverse that.

No. Either I trust the device or I don't.
"Dreamland" by Sam Quinones has everything you need in the subject. Terrific read, top 10 IMHO.
> It got smaller, and economies of scale were lost.

> If you're going to accuse me of dishonesty, it'd be good to at least try to explain what I lied about.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=2030

You showed a graph of prices which decreased a little with the first few large scale PWRs (before the industry had much experience with grid scale facilities), then continuously increasing from late '67 through '72 when construction was at its peak. Then resuming higher than it had been when when there was no experience and continuing to increase for the second peak of construction start (which was when those first set were just finished).

If what you said was remotely true, then the graph -- which you showed me -- would have its lowest price at the reactors which were permitted around '75 and finished around 85 because this is when the number of recently finished reactors was at its highest (and on par with the late 80s) and when the number of just started reactors was roughly as high as it has ever been.

This is the opposite of what it shows.

You are showing a direct contradiction of your thesis and claiming it somehow proves it. Ergo you are directly lying whilst showing proof you are lying. This is what gaslighting is.

The graph shows a negative learning rate, a positive correlation between under construction plants and price, a positive correlation between recently finished plants and price, and for the non-demonstration section, a negative economy of scale.

There are reasons outside that graph many of those aren't true or aren't the only reason for expense due to confounding factors, but that's not what you said.
Don't worry, Trump will be back soon enough and all eyes will be on the USA again!
A good chunk of the population would deny that it even happened. I remember reading a blog post earlier this year where someone IN KYIV thought that the war was fake since he didn't see any fighting on the streets. Even had a bunch of photos showing no destruction, like that was proof or something.

I've wondered about that guy now that kyiv itself has been attacked
> Amazon is another prime example of a company that does customer service well - though that might have some consequences on their work culture (mistakes are not easily forgiven - since the cost is so high).

Certainly not. In fact they have one of the most incompetent customer services. When I changed my bank account, they didn't change my bank account, but rather created a new user with the new bank data. Then when I asked them to remove the old wrong account, they were very nice confirming that they will do that. But instead they deleted my new account, with only the old account remaining. When complaining about that they ignored it, so I just deleted my old account also, and am a happy non-Amazon customer since.
The entire system is arbitrary. That's the problem: Microsoft is benefiting both front the enforcement of copyright and the violation of it.

Why should Microsoft be free to use the work of the little guy and not vice versa? It really needs to go both ways or neither.
I'm guessing that this was a Moore jig grinder. There are few places in the world still capable of manufacturing a machine such as those. I'm not sure if even America still can. The fact that they go for $5000 on eBay is not a testament to them being easy to manufacture. It's a testament to their incredible abilities being underappreciated in the modern world, such that their manufacturers have virtually disappeared or gone into other businesses.
TL;DR Intel's top SKU beats AMD's top SKU by a small margin in some tests, the opposite in others. But it uses a huge amount of extra power to be competitive.

'In our testing, power consumption topped out at a absurd 335 Watts, over 100W more than the Ryzen 9 7950X'
The EU would welcome the UK capitulating and "aligning" to the EU any time.

No, the UK won't have any voting power as a full member in the EU for quite a while, the EU will not allow that soon. 5-10 years seems optimistic IMHO.
Nice!!

I hope it will go to the production version soon too. I would really like to use bypass-paywalls but without this it doesn't work.
Not so. I, too, have no smartphone and no Twitter app. Not ever been suspended (yet).
My $.02, he's raging not about losing something that he wants, but instead about the double-standard. If this account posting links is getting banned, why is it that Twitter seems so hell bent on leaving all the fake Elon accounts that are spamming people to get free crypto?
It is WWII era technology. Something capable of making existing holes slightly larger, and far more precise in their placement and size.

You can find them used on Ebay for $5000 or so.
“Like Photoshop but for Creative Writing”
Raising angel funding for your seed round does make a lot of sense when you also look at the non-monetary benefits: the sense of trust, advice and mentorship, the advantages of community and networking…it’s a good package deal for anyone just starting out in the world of business.
NASA Telescope captures new image of Pillars of Creation
Discussion here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33273675
If only the electorate knew that
Time and money. Get me funding enough for myself and another dev and some customers and let’s go.
Its a numpy style docstring. PyCharm can be configured to auto generate them. I guess I just add the types to be thorough.

Ideally I want to generate api documentation via a tool. A long time ago I wrote a script to parse the AST and generate markdown from the docstrings and function information, but it was mediocre and I haven't wanted to use sphinx because its too heavy and doesn't seem to produce ideal markdown output.

numpy seems to sometimes use type hints in the docstring, other times not: https://numpydoc.readthedocs.io/en/latest/format.html#parame...
I've done something similar with gpt3 (codex) and had good results
You may want to try Sly rather than Slime, you may prefer its UX.

Speaking of SBCL and Clojure, I have used Stumpwm and the Nyxt browser for a while and they both seem to run very well; I wonder if CLJ has any nice desktop applications that show off how it runs.
Charles exerted lots of control behind the scenes while he was Prince of Wales, lobbying, receiving lobbyists, getting inside information, accepting huge donations, etc.
Would you guys also want to add a section (or maybe a new guide) to getting a VC on board? I see you had a lead VC already and am assuming that made approaching angels far easier than otherwise? That would make a helpful read too! All the best
This is a typical misunderstanding of British politics. In theory the King is supposed to have power on a range of things, but there are very clearly set constitutional conventions that mean he does not. These are now so powerful that not even the "theory" is able to supersede them. This was found out the hard way by Boris Johnson when he tried to prorogue (suspend) Parliament using the Royal Prerogative. The supreme court cancelled his 'advice to the Queen' very quickly and restored Parliament.

Yes it's confusing and it would be better to write down a constitution reflecting how things actually are, but that's how it is.
I agree, but imagine how many things we commonly use in the US that we don't make and would be impossible to get if China & couple other countries introduced export controls on them.
They literally had a treaty agreeing not to build nukes if Russia doesn't invade. Diplomacy FAILED to stop the war
I'm assuming we're talking about a precision CNC machine tool and not a hunk of WWII-era cast iron with thou scales.
you are either complying with a legally binding license, or you aren't.
Ransomware Gang Thrives in a Crucial Blind Spot
"AI will replace middle management before robots replace hourly workers"

No it won't. In my experience, management does many things that they don't want a paper trail of. Having a system means there will be a record. No company wants that liability, and few would actually adhere strictly to their own policies.
Another mistake: Charlemagne was technically a successor to Constantine VI who was the emperor of the Eastern Roman/Byzantine Empire. After Empress Irene (allegedly) murdered her son and ascended to the throne on her own right the pope in the west did no recognize her (also because she was a woman) and crowned Charlemagne instead.

However unlike most other usurpers throughout Roman history he did not march to Constantinople to depose Irene and therefore both empires coexisted for the 700 years or so. HRE (it was just called the Roman Empire, the word holy was only added in the high middle ages) was not a successor to the Western Roman Empire. That wouldn't really make any sense, since the Roman had already reconquered Italy (and the lost most of it) after the Western Empire had fallen (Rome itself was still formally a part of the (eastern)Empire at the time of Charlemagne.
He, and many others, actually does seem to have the support of a lot of the party. Liz Truss didn't - she just had the support of the current party leadership.

This is pretty much the exact opposite of true – Truss had the support of the membership, and did not have the support of the "leadership" or the parliamentary party. Sunak was the other way round.

At the same time, they did just have an election, so it's not like they are going to be interested in having another one

There's not really another choice, though it's possible that only one candidate will stand, in which case an election is avoided.

Labour-aligned folks are calling for one for obvious reasons.

They're calling for a general election, not a Conservative leadership election.
Reading? In this economy? The gall!

No offense but if the idea of finding 5 candidates you can feel comfortable voting for is too much work, you shouldn't be voting.
And implement them poorly and then wish for an admin guy or SRE when things go sideways at 3AM and production is down.
Separating data from UI solves all the concentration problem with social media, as well as making markets much more competitive (good for consumers).

I suspect eventually this idea will catch on, and it will be perceived as monopolistic, at a certain scale, to couple data and UI, thus creating an unbreakable network effect. YouTube, Twitter etc
> new account that only sent out tweets of links from multiple locations around the world.
> In other words, the only thing really distinguishing it from spam on a technical level is that Ben liked the content it was tweeting about.

I guess the issue is that these conditions alone are now enough to warrant a ban 'on a technical level', when a few years accounts like that existed with no issue. Spam's a huge issue on Twitter, no doubt, but it seems like things are getting worse and it's fair to ask for some accountability.
Thermal Cameras and AI Can Be Used to Crack Passwords, New Study Warns
> a general election would be the obviously correct solution

As much as I'd love a GE and to see Tory MPs swept from power en-masse, that's just not how a Parliamentary system works. Everyone in the UK voted for (whether they think it or not) an MP to elect them for five years. Those MPs get to choose who leads them.
An important thing you missed out under “What do angel investors look for in a startup?” is a sign of early traction. No one wants to invest in a great idea alone. So, something like a beta or MVP, pilot customers, partnerships and collaborations or alliance with an accelerator etc. can be an important criterion for angels.
Her government proposed an unfunded budget that caused a gilt market panic. Part of the mortgage market dried up. Variable mortgage rates exploded. Pension funds had to resort to emergency measures. The Bank of England had to intervene.
Flutter Smooth – Achieve 60 FPS, no matter how heavy the tree is to build/layout
Do you have a list of all the genes and all the things that they impact, even slightly, alone and in combinations? That list in itself would seem to be extraordinarily valuable, perhaps even Nobel Prize winning.

We don't know what unrelated items or generally applicable patterns we might find when we go looking into basic research.
I think it's now down to the public to hold a general strike until a general election is called. Otherwise we're just going to suffer again with the Tories infighting between centrists and far right.
> and won't totally save you

What a pointless (and perhaps malicious) feature. If something slow is going on, I can check it manually.

It is when something fast is going on that I need automated emergency stops.
I guess courriers and letters are next? Excess is detrimental.
I had decided to back away, so thank you for pointing that out! There’s not just Bash syntax in mine, but rather advanced Bash that many terminal users wouldn’t recognize, so I was confused wth GP was on about until you pointed out he was probably referring to the other post which seemingly was trolling.
Surely you meant the US can request that other countries non-randomly arrest people (who are indicted for serious crimes, hence the "non-randomly" part), and then extradite them.
The Obligation of the Honest Skeptic
I can live without Twitter. But being suspended from Gmail is a different ball game altogether.
Indeed and they can get away with it "because mobile platforms are more restrictive for security/performance reasons". :(
> and form a government in exile in Spain

Just curious: is this a reference to something?
https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9225.html
To say they have not been elected is a complete falsification of our parliamentary system. The UK general populace has never voted for a PM. Party members do, and every single prime minister (bar some few exceptions) have been elected by their Party in some way, shape, or form. The four PMs you mention were voted into power by Conservative voters. Conservative members decide who to lead their party, not the anyone else. This is why you don't get situations like you do in the US, where the President can be of a different party to most of those in government (and little ever gets done because legislation gets caught in either house or senate as a result).

We vote for MPs, not Parties. The PM could lose their seat if their local constituency votes them out, even if every other person in the country voted for them. An example of that is the 1906 election [1], where Balfour lost his local vote and the Conservatives had to scramble to come up with a new leader. This is why top MPs are given safe seats by their respective parties. Of course, in practice, the vast majority of people vote for their Party not their local MP when they go to the polls during a general election. That isn't how the system is designed to function though. Most people couldn't even name their local MP - the one who is actually meant to represent their personal interests - which is an utter travesty and the source of most of this countries political woes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1906_United_Kingdom_general_el...
>ThermoSecure: Investigating the effectiveness of AI-driven thermal attacks on commonly used computer keyboards

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3563693
Ubuntu Mate 22.10 Release Notes
That would be crazy, but it isn't true
One thing that's interesting about remote work and Teams calls is that the 'interrupt' mode doesn't work particularly well. The subtle increase in latency means that you're not interrupting when out think you are and often two people interrupt at the same time and you end up in a 'random backoff' situation.

The client team I work with is kind of trying (although without verbalising) to move more towards a "wait" mode of talking, assisted by the "put your hand up" functionality in Teams. The problem we run into is that it isn't clear whether you should be speaking before or after the next person - sometimes you have a supplementary point about the exact current topic that makes more sense to be said before the next person slightly changes the subject. In an engineering discussion it makes a lot more sense to make your point about the performance of the feature in discussion before the conversation moves to talking about testing it!
Yeah, what the fuck? Is that supposed to be cerebrospinal fluid or have they come up with some new sort of luminous æther of the brain?
I certainly do, but what I want much less is for the King to wield anything other than ceremonial power
It's a tradition that was carried over from the vegetarian guard often recruited from the nords due to reaching their population limit early, they would often journey south to work in Roman controlled regions though it's different in how it was adapted just like how most groups take in traditions and beliefs from things they've seen elsewhere. It's not really indicative of anything really.