skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't know about suckering users. It costs the same and I don't have to explain to them on the phone where to pick me up, which is a plus.
>If I were to include your MIT-licensed code in my GPL library

I'd be alright with that. I picked that license with full knowledge of what it implies.

>but also requiring that users of the compilation respect your wishes in that regard

The problem is with attaching extra terms of use to my (unmodified, not linked to anything else, not relicensed) code, just to access it there, whereas my code can already be accessed elsewhere w/o agreeing to such terms of use.

Yes, they can add whatever they want, but it just doesn't sit right with me, and I'm not sure it's helping the archive either (which saddens me more than the former); For all this code it has that can also be found elsewhere, there's a barrier to access (i.e. forced to read legalese and agree). Completely unnecessary, as the licenses each individual project has already grants the necessary rights, for both the end user and the archive.
I think the problem there is that a lot of people just won't bother. Some people would just put "pick up" on that subject line, or leave it empty (surely you wouldn't make it mandatory, nobody would accept that), or any number of things.

I personally hate unscheduled calls, and I'd love it if everyone sent a text first to check if you're free for a call, and only call after you've accepted, but... that's just never gonna happen.
Tho, big difference is that moving to Canada is huge effort and risk. Many people doing that would be mass migration and Canada would try to stop it.

Meanwhile, platform dying cause people left is something that happened many times already. Usually they don't leave with one bang and they won't here. It happens over months slowly.
That's not problem of a bezel, but either crappy software or bad sensor, never happened to me through 11+ years of using Android phones with touch screen.

Better choose decent phone next time, mind sharing what phone causes you this trouble?
"How would you do {night, portrait} mode on a real camera" has been brought up a few times in this post and the answer is: you don't, because it's not needed. I can prop an iPhone on the windowsill and let it do a 30 second night mode capture, and I can also prop my Nikon Z7 on the same windowsill and let it do a 2-5 second exposure. The latter is so much higher quality it's no comparison at all. (And 2s can be hand-held at 24 mm, unlike the 30s night mode)

Though of course deep sky photographers do actually just this - many exposures composited together - but then we are talking about subjects so dim you need effective exposures of 30 minutes or so.
Should we expect phone calls to scale the way software does? Maybe we should lower our expectations or find a way around it
I like the idea, but it will never take off. People are fundamentally lazy when it comes to these things. Look at the surging popularity of voice messages in some circles, shifting the burden of communication fully to the receiver. Even if you had the feature, I'd wager most subject lines would stay empty, or just contain the bare minimum like "hi".
The stock Android dialer is a complete UX hellscape.

Every other time I need to dial a number, I will be randomly interrupted by some dialogue to enable a feature or to learn about X, when I'm urgently trying to make a call. It's so f-ing rude and intrusive. And it's designed to trick you into enabling shit without giving you time to think it over.

It's such a scummy thing to do, but hey, it's Google. Imagine having to make an emergency phone call, but you can't until you tap through all the prompts. Google basically broke core functionality to do this, and there's no way to disable this nonsense.

Seriously, I just want my phone to be a phone, not some feature riddled shit app that does everything (poorly).
Also, if an ack packet takes a really long time for some reason, it may be duplicated and arrive after the connection is shutdown.
I know for (indie) games, twitter is a lagging indicator. That means you don't get famous through twitter, but twitter is a lagging indicator of the success on Steam. I can look up the source of this statement if you're interested.
Things I would use Erlang for:

- embedded systems (network switches, control systems)

- middleware (databases, message brokers)

- generic web services

Why I would use it:

- it has a lot of operational support tools to remotely monitor and debug a running production application built into the runtime.

- it's not necessarily the fastest language, but it's pretty fast for many things. The thing is, if you program in idiomatic erlang from the start, your application will naturally scale well without having to do anything, and will even handle overload gracefully.

- Erlang and Elixir are both well designed and expressive languages with few flaws and intelligently made tradeoffs. It's an enjoyable experience.
I'm glad that you have no idea about the future.
I am really interested in learning more about the libraries and abstractions you would use for #2 in Scala (or other FP languages). Could you provide some references so I can dig deeper? Thanks!
> It does not matter what a service can or cannot do. We do not regulate based on ability, but on action.

Whether we agree with it or not, intellectual property laws have historically been regulated by ability as well as action. Hence why blank multimedia formats would often have additional taxes in some jurisdictions just in case someone chose to record copyrighted content onto them. And why graphics cards used to include an MPEG royalty in their consumer cost, regardless of whether that user planned to watch DVDs on their computer.

Not saying I agree with this principle. Just that there is already a long history of precedence in this area.

Like a lot of politics, ultimately it just comes down to who has the bigger lobbying budget.
Can confirm. From Germany, have the same number for 15+ years, basically any provider has this number and probably leaked it at some time. Still no spam at all. I think there are heavy penalties for that in Germany.
> And yes: 48 megapixel capture is slow. We’re talking up to 4 seconds of capture time slow

Pretty disappointing that a US$1000+ flagship device still can't batch capture at high resolution. Even entry-level DSLRs/mirrorless cameras can do 15+ fps in RAW mode.
Guilt and Flexible Working Hours
Neither do I.

It was supposed to be read:

A [ncurses or gum] workflow.

Gum being an alternative method of making a Bash UI.

https://github.com/charmbracelet/gum
Because controlling the stack allows you to monetize it later.
You seem to really misunderstand the purpose of the blue checkmark. It isn't to broadcast status, it is to help reduce impersonation and fraud.

You'd think the Elon, having a notable and active Twitter account, would realize how bad it is even with those measures in place.
cell phones didn't typically have vibration in the mid 90s, the best my Ericson of that era had was an incrementing volume ringtone.
> Phone calls should have a subject line, just like emails.

Yeah, I think it's called IM.

> It’s crazy that anyone can force a full-screen interrupt on my personal device with no context.

That's called DND, my phone is 100% time in DND mode. There are already filters for spam calls based on phone number.

> It would be very helpful for missed calls. “Why did my wife call twice in the last 5 minutes, did something happen, should I panic?!”

Maybe tell wife to write you IM/SMS or just communicate through IM as priority, if you desire text communication?
It's original enough that Disney pays her for contracting work.
I'd use blawg chain technology (if you don't know what that is, look it up in a few weeks when I've finished the toiletpaper).

I'd build a desktop only native application.
You'll have to route ports down to your desktop to receive incoming connections, maintain a list of peer nodes in a text-file by hand.

It won't even support encryption, but you can always post base64 encoded pubkey encrypted stuff if you want to.

Everyone will be a content moderator, but nobody can really do anything but remove messages from their local storage (I don't know how moderation can even work with blawg chain technology, I'll have to keep this in mind when I write the toiletpaper).

There won't be algorithmic content federation though.. There will be a list of posts from everyone on the network, and there will be another list of posts from people you follow, and a third list of posts from people who follow you.

It will start off as a joke, but a few.. special people.. will see it as the answer to everything and it will become a booming success and make everyone, except myself, very wealthy.

It's going to be wonderful, I promise.
Well, the theory is that prices go up and consumers either refuse to spend or the money they spend goes into savings accounts via interest.

In a hypothetical scenario where the Fed does QE and raising the interest rate it is actually possible for runaway (hyper)inflation to occur if the interest payments are made with borrowed money. That is how some hyperinflations happened in poorer countries.

I have seen a paper where higher interest rates actually cause inflation under a variety of mathematic economic models which is kind of weird.
There is no way they do. First of all you don't have a DSLR, but a mirorrless (Nikon Z) series. But nevermind, that's just nitpicking.

Likely a Z6 from the price point you mentioned. It has 24 MP (instead of iPhone 13's 12MP) and a much much higher dynamic range (more than 11 steps vs an iPhone's about 8).
So unless you don't know what you're doing the Nikon is a way better camera (as it should be. It ways 5x as much with lens)
I guess you can't argue with someone who ignores everything good Mozilla is doing and everything good they promise to keep doing because they don't "trust" them. Meanwhile I've updated my FF Dev Edition to the new beta version and I'm very happy with the work being done.
I use a strongly typed language, repository pattern and an ORM. Good luck trying SQL injections. Also input is sanitized at framework level so good luck with XSS.

Also the input has to bypass validation (for which I have unit tests) and the DTOs are mapped to database models before being written.
Because landscapes are easy. The subject isn't moving, you aren't in a hurry and the phone has all the time in the world to gather enough data for a photo. Same goes for posed portraits, the phone has time to use it's processing power to make the image look amazing.

Now try to do sports photography with a mobile phone.

The first problem is lack of zoom compared to a 200mm lens. The second issue is trying to get the 1/8000 exposure you need on a rainy football field you need to stop the action for a good photo.
>don't prevent spread

Do you mean don't reduce spread at all, or don't prevent it 100%?
Before this article, I had no idea that a Hollie Mengert existed.

In a different light, this could be a new market of people the artist can cater to. A flesh & blood original could hold sentimental value, with the AI being an ok sneak preview.
I suppose sometimes there's also a good side to belonging to an older generation (like me): my experience with making phone calls looks like this: walk out into the hallway where the charging station is plugged in, pick up the phone handset, punch in the number, push the green button, wait, and talk. The end.

Did I mention that I don't own a smart phone?
The thing is that you’re not living in your apt. You live in the city with all the buzz.

In the suburbs you’ll have to get that buzz in your house somehow
“[The] name is suitably reminiscent of the French term "système D", an expression that relates to thinking on your feet and describes high-speed technical problem-solving abilities such as those displayed by TV action hero MacGyver.”

— Poettering, Sievers and Leemhuis, the Systemd authors, in http://www.h-online.com/open/features/Control-Centre-The-sys...
Yes, that's the theory. And it's honestly ridiculous to believe that such a simple, static model could work in the actual, real-world economy, which is a complex dynamic system... (The simplistic theories also assume everything is priced in the way fungible commodities are, which is not how much of the world works)
For such a short blog that I actually clicked on, this is embarrassing.

Not reading the article is probably on par with not getting past the 2nd sentence.

Am intrigued why this is npm only when they already seem to have some of the strictest publishing requirements around, 2fa or one time passwords are mandatory now I thought?
> and phone number (even though any digital system provides that already

Speaking of which, when I call any customer service, they ALWAYS ask for my phone number. I've been baffled by this for awhile. Why? Can't they see it?
1. backdoored surveillance

2. belt and road
> After about a week or so of falling

Hm ... 6400km/(200km/h) is 32h << 2 days

(and 200km/h is reached within 10 seconds)
Because they want to do it? The motivation for creating art isn't purely financial.

Plus, we humans all built our skills and works on the shoulder of giants. Artworks and cultural artifacts are never created in a vacuum. Maybe it's time to acknowledge that.
> BTS and Black pink

They would still be popular though.

YouTube hasn't even been that popular in South Korea until recently.
Well, I think it helped me strengthen my will power, that’s for sure.

Also watching people around you get drunk a couple of times early on was quite the turn off. It’s actually rather sad.

Often I am considered to ‘have excellent memory’ compared to my peers (I am 44 now).

There was no religious motivation to start and even though I was Buddhist for a few years I consider myself Atheist now. It was just an early aversion towards the taste and then a heightened sense of peer pressure that didn’t sit well with me. After that it became a game of ‘let’s see how long I can keep it up’. Now it’s second nature - but I do notice there is a deep seated aversion towards alcohol and probably a side effect of conditioning myself against it. That probably goes with all drugs (I don’t take any)

And finally yes, society is very hostile towards sobriety. Less so in the US. People always feel embarrassed and defensive, interestingly enough.

It also turns out to be a great example to people who struggle with alcohol and children, so I am rather happy having stayed away from the rat poison ;-)
Stephen King does not live from tweeting.
This reminds me of "down and out in the magic kingdom" for some reason :)
Samsung Galaxy S10e (with recent software). It wasn't cheap. And all my previous Android phones were fine too, but this one only has the little hole in the screen for the camera. There is no sensor.
I only answer the phone - and that includes FaceTime and all other audio calls - to my wife and my mum.

Everyone else - particularly cold-call sales droids - can do one.
It's the difference between a bus and hiking: With a bus, you can arrive at lots of places fast but you will never experience the place as the hiker does.
Until a few weeks ago he didn't think he'd have to acquire it
"Unlike email, it appears that with Mastadon you can actually migrate to different instances if you don’t like your current one."

So exactly like email then.
This feature would be super useful, since nobody I would ever willingly talk to would use it I could dump all calls with subjects to voicemail (and then not check it).
I bought a SIM in Brazil a few years ago and was bombarded with text spam within minutes of putting the card into my phone, most of it from the carrier.
Vendor lockin a real risk. But how big is it? And what is the cost to mitigate it, including the opportunity cost of foregoing other investments?

These answers will be different for each firm.
>It's a bit like saying we can't stop music piracy, now that Napster exists.

We effectively didn't, though, at least as far as artists are concerned. Streaming revenue is abysmal for artists. https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/music/story/2021-...

Piracy made music acquisition too convenient for the consumers, so an alternative had to be created - but this alternative really only helps the labels, and not the people actually making the music.

It's not clear to me that the streaming world is better for artists than the Napster one. At least anyone wanting to legally listen to music then would buy albums, rather than just having a spotify subscription. Not that royalties on physical CDs were great, but my understanding is they did work out better for most artists than we see with streaming royalties.

I don't know what a potential analogy would be here with stable diffusion or dall-e or whatever, but I don't know that people were able to immediately identify the potential downsides with "winning" against piracy, either.
> Vine has no chance, given that they’re starting with a 6yr old product

Unless the US government decides to ban TikTok which is a not so crazy possibility.
Say what now? Still around: https://mobile.twitter.com/EvMill also posted two months ago: https://www.evanmiller.org/bootstrapping-sample-medians.html
And based on what I've seen in the article, the AI images look to be notionally better than the original examples.
Google snippet when searching for "code smell martin fowler":

"According to Martin Fowler, code smells are not problematic on their own. They are warning signals that there might be a real problem in the code. For example, long functions are considered a code smell, but not all long functions are necessarily bad or poorly designed. Fowler suggests that junior members of a development team identify code smells and review them together with senior members, who can evaluate if there is really a deeper problem in the code."

https://www.sealights.io/code-quality/the-problem-of-code-sm...

And the first google result, which is Martin Fowler's own website:

"The second is that smells don't always indicate a problem. Some long methods are just fine. You have to look deeper to see if there is an underlying problem there - smells aren't inherently bad on their own - they are often an indicator of a problem rather than the problem themselves."

https://martinfowler.com/bliki/CodeSmell.html
Motion sickness comes from simulated movement, not just wearing the headset.
I expect a never-ending fountain of new concerns, as old ones fade from view.
That’s halloween for adults stuff.
covid zero is getting more and more like economy zero.
> To me, that is a "non-consensual" change, and I try to avoid any technology that has a history of these non-consensual changes, because I want my systems to run without extra maintenance.

Then stop using Linux. The Linux kernel replaces subsystems with different, incompatible subsystems all the time. For example packet filtering was once ipfwadm then ipchains followed by iptables and now nftables.
Terrible. Each additional overtime hour is worth more than the last. 1.5x does not begin to cover having zero leisure time.
Personally I'm far more more interested in questions about how correlated brain matter volumes are with real world outcomes and overall quality of life.

I'm vaguely familiar with the term "synaptic plasticity" to roughly mean the way the brain processes information and how it changes over time with varying life experiences.

It seems to me that one's risk-taking behavior may reduce brain matter volume, yet still improve quality of life because experience itself (literally the way the brain is wired) is worth far more. Some experiences are practically impossible without alcohol due to its social and cultural significance.

To make a dumb metaphor, consider the fact that the raw number of pixels contained in an image isn't necessarily correlated with its success. What is a life, but a meme?

Disclosure: I'm buzzed right now btw :p
Not a conspiracy - the economists at central banks are just incompetent and beholden to junk theory, not intentionally malicious or controlling. There aren't "simple concepts like how increasing the cost of money quells demand" - that's linear, static thinking when the economy is a complex dynamic system.
Google stops enforcing Play Store payment rules in India
Erlang. They recently open sourced an Erlang type checker https://github.com/WhatsApp/eqwalizer and tree-sitter grammar https://github.com/WhatsApp/tree-sitter-erlang.
> It’s crazy that anyone can force a full-screen interrupt on my personal device with no context.

It's a _phone_. Phone calls are it's primary function. If you don't want that, wouldn't a pad be a better option than a phone?

Besides, how would you handle calls from landlines and such?
>That is, when you're writing Lisp code, that's exactly what people next you would see, no matter what you think.

People don't match them. The editor does. Computers are very good at this. Code editing isn't a spectator sport where you can judge how easy something is by watching someone else do it. Try par-edit-mode from emacs, it's a tree editor in a text editor. You'd have your mind blown from this piece of technology from the 90s that uses nothing but plain text to edit a tree using parens.

>You simply didn't get what I was saying. Even when all the parens were stripped off from a Lisp code, you can easily reinsert parens based on line breaks and indents. So people rely more on indentations for correctly putting parens, rather than being cautions w/ every single editing operation.

Really?

So given

f a b

which of

(f a b)
(f (a b))
((f a) b)

did I strip the parens from?
SEEKING WORK | Vietnam | Remote | Django Developer

Location: Vietnam
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies:
- Language: Python, JavaScript, R, Julia
- Web: Django, DjangoRestFramework, ReactJS, HTMX, AlpineJS
- Stat&ML: Pytorch, Tensorflow, XGBoost, Pandas, Matplotlib, tidyverse
- Ops: Docker, Git, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/doanhtu
Email: tu0703 at gmail.com
Github: https://github.com/tudoanh
Telegram: @tudoanh

Hi, I'm from Vietnam and I have 7+ years working with Django, especially with DRF. I can deploy any Django app with Linux & Docker.

I also have basic knowledge in Math & Statistics, Machine Learning & Deep Learning, Blockchain. Mostly self-learned, but still, I think I can work it out and can connect the dots.

I'm looking for a Senior Django Developer freelance job. Please don't hesitate to contact me.
Yes, it changes. Please explain why not.
Wow Elon replied to someone on twitter.
Just imagine all that effort and resources being spent on the International Space Station instead. I wonder were we, the combined humanity, could have been in terms of space exploration, if we just could have been bothered to work together.
Elon Musk Is No Match for the New Censors
Thank you, I will def reach out.

I am using 3 languages because I originally started this project using nodeJS+pg backend + flutter mobile apps. I've been experimenting with a lot of stuff as well, at one point switching to Go because I had some CPU heavy stuff, but I find myself going back to nodeJS because I'm most productive in it and I feel that its performance (I/O wise, since I'm doing DB or API calls) to dev time ratio is pretty good especially considering the number of well made dependencies and SDKs available.

I am still a noob at elixir (only a few days of total experience), so maybe some day I might migrate the REST API over. However, Phoenix channels are amazing and for that piece of the overall system I think I am happy to have stumbled upon it. I found that using phoenix channel API is a lot easier to work with both from server perspective and flutter client side. I need to figure out the proper way to auth (right now just auth'ing on socket connect against my nodeJS API, then continue).

My backend is super modular, feature wise, so I can swap out any piece for something better easily.

I been working on it since May :D
What is DW saying about Nord Stream 2 and the impact on Germany?
Not typing bad arguments takes fewer characters than having them.