skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So.

1. There were bad people on the site, whom other people (you included) wanted to shut up. The site refused to do so. This speaks to the quality of the site, no? They refused to censor something while there was a strong push to censor it - that means they will probably not censor you, when your opinion will differ from the opinion of powerful people. That means that a person should rather support the site that does not censor opinions the person does not agree with.

Unless the person hopes to always agree with the opinions of the powerful people even when the powerful opinions change.

2. The logic of the federal constitution prohibiting only Congress to pass censorship laws, as far as I get it was: if a business indulges in censorship, customers can drop it and go to its competition. That's exactly what I am doing - defending the American way of life one less purchase on Amazon at a time. Suggestion not to worry is rather strange in the context: the federal constitution puts the task of stopping censorship in private businesses on private citizens, me (and you) included.

3. Actually, I live in California and California constitution protects my right of speech from private censorship too! It even works - if a private business is a shopping mall, eg. But it does not work for Google or Facebook. Because people do not think it's important. That means a piece of paper, even if it is named "constitution" can't protect the rights declared in it - if people stop thinking these rights are important. Why shouldn't I be worried - I have a "living experience" in a country with the right of free speech in the constitution only.

A clarification. 4. There were extremists on the site making calls to violence. Actually, at the moment of the de-platforming it was about "Russian propaganda". Some factual information was labelled "foreign propaganda" and censored. Again, I have and enormous "living experience" in the country with a permanent ban on "foreign propaganda".

A puzzle. 5. that is neither censorship as a society would consider it nor is it problematic.

My English is not that good but a dictionary tells me that:

cen·sorship
/ˈsensərSHip/
noun
1.
the suppression or prohibition of any parts of books, films, news, etc. that are considered obscene, politically unacceptable, or a threat to security.

prob·lem·at·ic
/ˌpräbləˈmadik/
adjective
constituting or presenting a problem or difficulty.

To consider this neither a censorship nor problematic you should change dictionaries first (probably you all are tired of my mentioning my "living experience", but yes, I have that one too).
That totally makes sense. I think you'd have a miserable time supporting this at scale if a re-compile is needed every time a new workload requires a tweaked setting or two. Config based static allocation is the best of both worlds.
This feels like the right answer to me. One of the things that is done is clean-room design (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_room_design). You don't want to take code and then just start renaming variables.

For example, when Google reimplemented Java for Android, they didn't copy the OpenJDK code. They just wrote their own code that fulfilled what the methods did. If they'd taken the OpenJDK code and just renamed a variable or two in each method, I think Oracle would have had a very strong case.

With Copilot, if it's generating code that is a near-identical copy, that's kinda just copy-paste with extra steps. Let's say that I create a dumb copilot. This will just look at a method signature and fill out the body if it finds an exact match in its database - there's no AI/ML involved. I "train" it on the OpenJDK source - meaning I create a hash of method signature -> method body. I then start writing Java method signatures and it fills in the bodies with the body it "learned" would be good for that method signature.

I think one of the things to always think about is "if the AI were dumber, would it just be copy-pasting?" If the stable diffusion were just taking a copyrighted photo and applying an instagram filter to it, that would be copyright infringement. If I ask for "Robert Downey Jr in a suit" and it gives me back a Getty Images photo run through a filter, that doesn't seem ok to use. If it is truly generating something new and unique from its training dataset, that does seem ok (to me, IANAL).

The problem is that Github Copilot seems to be generating things that are almost identical. In some ways, it seems like they should modify Copilot to catch things that are substantially the same as their training dataset, but that might be difficult.

But I think the process used to create it makes a difference. Copyright doesn't protect against independent creation. If two people independently write the same code, that's ok. However, Copilot isn't independently creating code if it's recreating code that's in its training set.
> becoming a more valuable employee as a result.

That’s iyho. The management of a bus line company doesn’t see it that way ;)
>Technical lead with over 10 years experience. I often get praises during interviews, but never an offer.

If you have 10 years tech lead experience I assume you are applying for 200k+ base salary positions. The competition for these staff/lead roles is steeper, especially for remote roles during a recession.

Take a couple interviews for less senior positions and knock them outta the park, get your confidence back. Probably won't require too much prep and will be low stress if the job is in your stack.

Getting an offer feels nice - it's validating, especially in a dry spell.
It'd be nice if you linked to a privacy policy on that page. The policy linked to on the app store page isn't very specific, either.
Right, that's why I referred to them as the wrong kind. IANAP, but I believe that neutrinos are in fact sometimes referred as hot dark matter.

Still, I understand that the current best model to explain the (tiny) neutrino mass involves theoretical much more massive "sterile" neutrinos that potentially could be the right kind of dark matter if they indeed exist.
What about my point required referring to the opinion?
Egui Demo (Rust WASM GUI Framework)
How is iPad going to handle RAW 8k video? Its highest storage is small, good only for a scratch disk at best or for very short movies.
This course has been recommended seriously on vfx subreddits for awhile now:

https://www.fxphd.com/

I remember the subscriptions makes you login through a vpn, so you get a license to all the software so you can use the professional tools.
What is a serverless deployment unit? We already have Fargate, so no need to choose between serverless and k8s.
I don't know this meme, so I can only assume the lettuce has already been harvested? If from seed, you can still have fresh lettuce at around 44 days. :)
Can you provide some context as to why it's not a NLE? Everywhere i've seen it talked about it's described as an NLE
Chokuretsu ROM Hacking Challenges Part 1 – Cracking a Compression Algorithm
Do we actually know they died? And didn't just migrate? Also can we write off illegal Russian fishing?

https://www.theepochtimes.com/alaskan-snow-crab-fishery-clos...
not if I don't watch it.
300 to 600EUR increase for the most basic iPad is not reflecting 25% EUR collapse.
Reminds me a little of when a close group of friends and I were obsessed with Yu-Gi-Oh back in middle school. At sleepovers, we'd constantly duel each other for hours and refine our decks to no end.

To make it "more fun" (at least, from our perspectives), we'd do a limited kind of sorting on our decks before each game and stack the decks in the pattern "monster, monster, non-monster" so that even after our opponents shuffled our decks for us, they'd still be in a relatively optimal configuration.
> Just making a file valid HTML doesn't make it "web content".

By Cloudflare's rationale it does.

> For example the load on human-viewed content is limited by how often people want to view it. Not how often their browser wants to redownload it.

Bandwidth is bandwidth. If 100,000,000 humans want to download a 10KB text/html page v. 100,000,000 programs wanting to download a 10KB text/plain file, both within the same time period, then that's going to be the same degree of load on Cloudflare's end.
>Mental illness is not a byproduct of modern society, ...

I didn't state that it is solely caused by modern society.

> Why is the rate of mental illness going up? It's because the stigma over mental healthcare is dropping rapidly and more people are getting formally diagnosed.

Source? Or is this just a theory like mine?
Knowing how it works doesn't preclude being upset about it.
I don’t know OP, I’m a tech lead who has done his fair share of interviews and based on your few comments on HN there seem to be some red flags with how you’re viewing the interview process. Saying “one person derails things because I’d outshine them” seems to externalize the blame. I don’t know that I’ve ever worked with any engineer who thinks they’d be worse off by hiring an extremely intelligent engineer. I’d love to be “outshined” as it’d make my life easier to have someone competent writing code with me and teaching me new things. I have a strong suspicion “I’m too smart” isn’t the issue here.

Also, do you honestly think this has been the case at over forty places? That in dozens of separate cases you weren’t the problem, the interviewers were? This seems like an extraordinarily hostile and pessimistic worldview and I’d guess it’d come across in an interview. Eventually you need to do some soul searching into what’s going awry in the interviews. I have a good friend who is a software engineer and is autistic. He speaks about his interviews similarly to what you’ve said. Maybe ask a friend about what they might think is the problem. Be prepared though, because often if you solicit honest feedback from friends you won’t like what they have to say.

Also why are you only applying at places that do leetcode style interviews? There’s plenty of places where that’s not the case, especially if you work outside of tech companies. There’s plenty of great Fortune 500 companies that will expect a 9-5 and are doing good engineering out there. Most of them are hiring remote. Although if you’re expecting FAANG salaries it might be harder to find that type of place.

I wish you the best and hope you get to a better place. Good luck!
This. The packages make sense for the apps that don't change frequently, but browsers don't match this description.
> homelessness is caused by lax policies in regards to crime and drug abuse

You don't even have correlation let alone causation. California is slightly below average with its incarceration rate so not really lax at all compared to the 20+ states with lower incarceration rates. Alaska has an above average incarceration rate and ranks high on homelessness rate. Nevada has a high incarceration rate and ranks high on homelessness rate.

> and drug abuse

California doesn't even make the top 20 list for states with drug abuse problems. Not surprisingly some conservative states are on that list - thanks most likely to widely available and cheap meth.

You want a reductive answer to a complex problem in order to make an ideological point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/727847/homelessness-rate...

https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/care-coordination/20-s...
of COURSE there's a Raymond Chen blog post about this :D
There's no charitable way to interpret "unhinged" and "ripped straight from" as anything other than aggressive. Note that I upvoted your original comment despite the hostility because I thought the substance was interesting.
How did you find programming language popularity by city?
> If you're a "manager", morale issues on the team are your issues.

If being told to do things that the company is paying you to do is triggering your morale issues then you probably aren't going to work out at all. If all you wanted was a few dollars more you'd have already asked that in a far simpler way.

When I get a coffee I don't check which one the barista wants to make, I assume they're willing to make anything on the menu because a job is a package deal.

> that employees need to feel a certain way about following your orders and realize that you were right all along

No, and in fact my point is that as your hypothetical boss I and the managers would have decided if we think WFH is working. Given that we already decided I'm not opening it up to you to debate and honestly I wouldn't believe you were arguing openly because you've got a huge motive to stay home and comfy.

The point of an office is to assemble a critical mass and if I'm trying to get everyone in and you aren't willing, you're basically deprecating yourself. As much as I may like you I'm not going to retain you because now I want a different style of work done than you want to do.

> you seem to be under the impression that "I'm the boss" is some kind of rational or moral argument

You're stuck on this idea like you have a right to have things discussed with you and to make everyone hold until you're happy that the situation centers you and you've been well heard. That's silly. You're like a landscaper and if I sell the house with the yard I'm letting you go.

It's not about disrespecting you because it's not about respecting you because it's not about you.
JSON Relational Duality: Convergence of Document, Object, and Relational Models
In other words, Ambani’s Reliance co will launch search next month.
People still don't understand exponential function / compound interest...
Google Finally Lets You Turn Off Targeted Ads Without Breaking Its Apps
Once I quit a job at a company that was failing and got almost the same job at a company that was succeeding the next day.

Then there was that time I quit my job because I was completely unrespected by my boss. Six months later they called me up and said they hadn't found a replacement for me and I told them they weren't going to find a replacement for me unless they got rid of him. Two days later I looked on LinkedIn and saw he'd been fired.

For me that was the beginning of a period of a few years where I got sporadic consulting jobs and did a huge amount of business development with salespeople that couldn't sell.
Ukraine isn't part of the US. We aren't giving away anything because it was never ours to give.
It's an nle like after effects is one. It's not not an nle but it's roots are elsewhere so because of that, it's hard to see it as one, despite advances in the software.
This is faulty analysis. Of course not any single one of these things by itself would indicate spam, but a yes, a brand new account that only tweets links, from multinational locations, would probably be spam the vast, vast majority of the time.
well, EU claims in billions
With the i5 being so much cheaper for decent performance and the i9 being new performance king, where does that leave the i7? At that price point and with the performance it has, it's hard to recommend to anyone.
Intel's having to find and fix every place their drivers assumed that the CPU's RAM and the GPU's RAM were the same pool of memory. As a result, it's completely unsurprising that they're struggling with performance in real applications and games, but it doesn't provide a reason to expect microbenchmarks such as these to run afoul of an irrelevant problem.
> For the Ryzen 3000-series processors, CCX refers to a four-core grouping inside of each core chiplet die (CCD). For example, an AMD CPU with 8 cores will have a CCD with two 4-core CCXs.

From that link, your statement does not appear accurate. Multiple CCX's appear on a given Core Chiplet Die. There are indeed two vs one core chiplets on different Ryzen designs (plus the IOD).
Cloudflare's significantly cheaper in many cases.
Ah interrupts, of course.

/me goes back to his polling-only application :)

(we have an interrupt, but it's "the watchdog fired and you're about to die anyway", so not exactly complex to handle...)
government contracting and b2b services
Although I honor this huge effort - just looking like macOS does not mean it is macOS-Like. I hate to say this, but macOS is way more than just its look. Most people miss that. I doubt that these FreeBSD changes will contain the following macOS-Like features:

- The best touchpad expierience including kinetic / inertial scrolling, rubberbanding,etc.
- Apps like Mail and Preview with its simple but yet powerful set of features
- Fast and stable Wifi
- Battery life
- Excellent Typography
- System wide function keys (play, pause, volume up, etc.) that work everywhere
- Quick look
- Air drop

I recently switched from macOS to Fedora 36 and will keep using it, because it is awesome, but the things I miss the most are listed above :-) But prefer freedom over macOS-Like, so kudos for posting this.
Where do you think you are falling down in the interviews? Is it technical Qs? Behavioral? You might try post interview analysis with a friend or professional.
The way I see it, Parler wasn't deplatformed.

Parler could have rented a building, bought servers, racked and stacked those servers, networked them and gotten connectivity to the world. They didn't, they leased servers as a service from others, and then got burned when those services decided they were uncomfortable with the vitriolic anonymous speech being hosted on their hardware.

Had they truly built their own platform, no one could have taken from them. (It'd be lots harder anyhow)
You are missing my point.

In your analogy, does copyright infringement occur when the box is created, or does it only occur when the box is used?

This seems like a very important, but unresolved, legal distinction. If the former, then Microsoft is liable. If the latter, then only users of the box are liable.
Search 91.7M files from the '80s, '90s, and 2000s (11 terabytes)
you don't profit off of ad blocking. Brave's entire business model is around stealing from content creators.
Information Dynamics and the Arrow of Time
Coming from http://www.arameb.com/blog/2022/10/19/time-presentation
Isn't the global covid death count over 6 million now? Gonna take a lot of stress to be worse than that.
That exists, but AFAIK the list drops down to nothing again if you add:

1. manufacturers don't actively support genocide (rules out anything involving Dahua, Hikvision, Huawei, as IPVM has described extensively), are allowed in the US (look up the Secure Equipment Act of 2021)

2. has a nice large sensor (the 1/1.8" models are great, but see point 1)

3. supports open source firmware (none of them do AFAIK)

4. reasonably affordable (surprisingly, this part is not the biggest problem)

5. nice-to-have: has an NPU for on-camera analytics (there are cameras with this but mostly from the genocidal manufacturers...)

The best I've got is GeoVision. No open-source firmware, sensors aren't as large as I'd like, no NPU, but relatively decent otherwise. https://github.com/scottlamb/moonfire-nvr/wiki/Cameras:-Geov...

edit: actually, some of these 6MP Hanwha cameras look promising. Several say they have 1/1.8" sensors. Not cheap though, and no eyeball/turret form factor.
It's similar to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work-to-rule or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malicious_compliance - you are actively working against the goals of the organization by overtly acting toward the goals.

Anyone who has dealt with children can recognize it immediately, but it can be damn hard to "identify and punish" because they're following the letter of the law.
Tab outliner is, imo, even better than FF's TST because outliner can also work as a persistent session/bookmark manager. It is really important to someone like me who doesn't like seeing a hundred tabs and yet want to keep them in tree. Outliner gives you the ability to close a tab without removing it from the tree so you can re-open it later. Some people use bookmarks for it, but to me this is a much more light weight and saner way of doing session management (essentially "temporary" bookmarks, if you will)
Of course it's a non-linear editor roughly on par with Avid, Final Cut, or Premiere. With all due respect, this person has no idea what they're talking about.

The Cut page (as opposed to the Edit page) is what's apparently to be included on iPad, but it's 100% as legit a NLE as any other. I wouldn't call After Effects a NLE per se, but the node-based corollary to AE in Resolve is called Fusion and doesn't appear to be (initially) included on iPad.
Indeed black holes and other dark stars are a reasonable option for dark matter [1], but apparently observations do not seem to match this model adequately.

[1] they are collectively called MACHOs, as opposed to WIMPs...
Historically, pubs (which is short for "public house") originated as personal residences, whose owners (pub operators are still called "landlords") started creating income by making and selling food and beer to neighbours and strangers.
Just finished upgrading. Thank you OpenBSD!

> Added support for Apple M2

> Added support for Lenovo ThinkPad x13s and other machines using the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 (SC8280XP) SoC.

Given the current status and trajectory of ARM64 in phones and tablets, in SBCs, laptops, and even some servers, coupled with the deeply-held global interest in reducing energy usage, every year I get more confident in the belief that AMD64 has peaked and ARM64 is the upcoming top platform. I'm not sure if I'll ever buy another x86 machine for myself.
I don't think it is the tool for the job
ad blocking is fundamentally fine. Brave's entire business model is around stealing from content creators.
It depends. I've encountered C# apps with very few NuGet packages.

And then there are the ones that pull in all sorts of logging libraries and abstractions, 3rd party DI frameworks, 3rd party ORMs, Newtonsoft JSON, and more!

Fortunately, the trend is moving back to more centralized, MSFT maintained packages and libraries (EF Core, ASP DI, System.Json, etc.), which makes future maintenance less of a headache.

The main issue I have with 3rd party packages (particularly with obscure ones) is vetting them out. Arguably, the same is true for pulling in MSFT libraries, but when serious security issues happen, you can expect MSFT to (eventually) resolve it. I don't really get that guarantee from 3rd party packages, which might have only 1-2 unpaid maintainers if you are lucky. If you are unlucky, the code might be abandoned and completely unreadable.

I try to limit this risk by only using well-known, well-maintained packages, e.g. Serilog, and keeping package dependencies as minimal as possible.
Battle with bots prompts purge of Amazon, Apple employee accounts on LinkedIn
Well, I mean I don't disagree that GPL is not that well enforced[^1], but it still doesn't make that a good thing. Yeah, Copilot wonton disregard for GPL is maybe a symptom of corporate culture, but I think the impact of that connect you draw is that this makes holding Copilot and MS accountable all the more important, since there's a potential precedent being set now.

[^1]: Probably, I only know about the French court case a few years back and I recall there being a bit of nuance in what the actual implications were.
Tested Kubuntu after frustration with gnome 3+ and over a decade on Ubuntu, but was very disappointed. Someone more knowledgable than me strongly recommended KDE Neon (Ubuntu LTS-based distro by KDE themselves) over Kubuntu. Me, I figured I don't need K apps and a full-fledged desktop environment; ended up going back to Mac OS for now.
Slight nitpick, but Blackmagic is releasing the product for free. Before the acquisition, DaVinci would NEVER have released Resolve for free. At least based on their pricing models from decades prior.