skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it’s an open question whether the Air Force will ever succeed in developing a light, cheap fighter. The new low-end jet could suffer the same fate as the last low-end jet—the F-35—and steadily gain weight, complexity and cost until it becomes, well, a high-end jet.

If that happens, as it’s happened before, then some future Air Force chief of staff might tell reporters—in, say, the year 2041—that the new F-36 is a Ferrari and you don’t drive your Ferrari to work every day.

To finally replace its 60-year-old F-16s, this future general might say, the Air Force should develop an affordable, lightweight fighter.
> It is a little over 150 years old.

Not everywhere in the world. I’ve spent 40 years in a country without one.

> When enough people consistently say you shouldn't be allowed to do something, we won't allow you to do it.

Exactly. You guys can lose your 1st amendment pretty quickly.
No need. The easiest ways are bearblog, ghost, wordpress.com, substack etc. They are all as easy to use as HN!
Only available in mobile.
Twitter is not available in web browser.
It did improve, but you still can get those from time to time.
Kind of like

>If, he thought to himself, such a machine is a virtual impossibility, then it must logically be a finite improbability. So all I have to do in order to make one is to work out exactly how improbable it is, feed that figure into the finite improbability generator, give it a fresh cup of really hot tea ... and turn it on!

https://sites.google.com/site/h2g2theguide/Index/i/149246
1.1K pull requests but only 760 commits to the main branch, ~300 of which are made by dependency bots. I'm not saying Grafana isn't doing anything. Just the numbers you provided are a bit misleading in representing their work.
The Morning Brew #3579
This is so quintessentially Paypal, were they upfront about their services, they'd put this testimonial on their home page.
Cytoscape is more useful for large data graphs - https://js.cytoscape.org/
It's not, I think the OP was just trying to plug alternatives in a toxic way.
No. It keeps saying "Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot." (in Delhi, India)
People use it because it is a free beer UNIX clone, they wouldn't otherwise if there was a price tag on it.

We would have kept using Solaris, Aix, HP-UX, Tru64,...
:-)

You have revealed my true identity...

If you have a look on the page, you'll see that I do worse. I also provide a French version (VO) of the article.
My (limited) experience with building network analysis tools is that the biggest difficulty is representing the data in a way that people (especially non-experts) can actually understand and draw insights from. So many network graphs are a colourful sea of nodes and edges that looks amazing in a demo but as soon as a non-expert customer tries to actually use the thing they’re just confused.

What’s the state of the art / good practice in presenting network data? My gut feeling is that even though it’s a graph, it’s often not best rendered as one, and many times a collection of more familiar chart types or tables would be more useful.

Would love to hear people’s thoughts on this.
Yes? That's exactly what I'm saying.
I heard about it, but I didn't try it. Does it offer data durability?
To be honest I'm surprised they even tried as hard as they did. Normally in my experience if you cost them more than about 30 minutes of staff time fixing any problem, they'll ban your account just on the basis that you're costing them more in customer service than the revenue you bring in.
One of the reasons I was looking forward to the trial was to hear what (if any) communication between Mudge and Elon('s team) had been dredged up in discovery.
Some companies like BandCamp mandate PayPal.

This is incredibly annoying and unhelpful, but there's no other option.
Do you consider "Indians" to be pejorative?
“Hexa-gonal” or “Hexag-onal”

Pot-ato, pota-to
Oracle webinar called “Avoiding bad technology choices and vendor lock-in”
There's no "could be seen as", the phrase "sex realist" makes it clear beyond any doubt that the author does support the activities of Colin Wright.
In revenue kind of, but not on the AAA titles it shares with XBox.
You read a lot into my not so serious comment. Maybe internet comment sections aren't the right place for you.

But I'll bite: I know licensing, thank you. But what's copyrightable is not so easy. Licenses are not so easy. Copilot does not copy entire works and it's very questionable if a few lines of code are "piracy". It's a repeating discussion again and again, there's nothing novel about it except for the fact that a machine learns (and overfits for small portions of code). So please get off your high horse. I don't care for your fundamentalism.
I had left some comments on this duplicate <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33453020>, and am admittedly not sure if I should duplicate the comments here, which seems to have more activity. But in summary - this article really conflates implementation and language; in particular, the "mysterious link between Lisp and OOP" is that you can write the evaluator in an object-oriented way, which you also can in a functional way, procedural way, relational way, and so on.
Elon Musk reportedly outlines horrible Twitter layoff process
Impaired glycemic response, when bad enough, is a cause of diabetes.

Insulin is not a bad thing, high blood glucose is.

When there is no need to immediately use glucose as a fuel (like when exercising), insulin is secreted. It acts as a signal to the rest of the body to remove glucose from the bloodstream and store it (as glycogen or fat). Without insulin (and without exercise), blood glucose levels would be too high for a long time.
How is it compared to JAX? After TensorFlow and PyTorch, JAX seems very simple, basically an accelerated numpy with just a few additional useful features like automatic differentiation, vectorization and jit-compilation. In terms of API I don't see how you can go any simpler.
>For the less than 100 private cars in operation in America, why does Amtrak even offer this service?

What are you trying to ask? Don’t you answer this question, below?

>Like the first class section on an airliner, it's effectively all profit for them since the train was going there anyway and the extra fuel to haul it & supply power is minimal.

Or are you saying, there’s only 100 private cars, why not allow a Presidential fare from a fleet Amtrak cars?

My answer would be “ Like the first class section on an airliner, it's effectively all profit for them” this isn’t actually true. First class sections on planes were until recently mostly filled with frequent fliers that got free upgrades [1]. Those first class seats eat up a lot of space that could be directed to revenue-generating economy seats.

So I would imagine one reason Amtrak doesn’t offer a Presidential fare is because Amtrak would need to retrofit some cars to have that experience, and manage demand of those cars. The penalties of empty cars is less than that of an plane, but still.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2017/11/03/why-its-getting-harder-t...
Why Are U.S. Transit Projects So Costly? This Group Is on the Case
UK to hand over Chagos back to Mauritius
Author here. Thanks for pointing this out, I obviously did not manage to provide a good definition of the term and will update the section accordingly
I've not experienced that problem. I'm uncertain how many Outlook inboxes I've mailed, but I have done so and they did work.
“Considering the space of all possible programming languages, which language yields the minimally-sized parser that targets parsing its own syntax?”

IIRC Lisp is the answer to this prompt. As such, it is the fundamental language.

This is why lisp.
Seems cool, but what's your reasoning?
The Dutch support is really very good. Before they had local support it was even worse. But the dutch support, as far as I have used them (quite a lot from begin ‘20 to begin ‘22 as I tried to convert my account), they were professional and nice, but have very little power and need to talk to their US counterparts all the time (which, I presume, is why the weeks/months fly by over something I would assume is a support-portal lookup).

Edit; I guess by having written this, if a PayPal manager reads this, the Dutch support will get an ‘urgent read now!’ email from their manager to not waste so much time on customers…
Gilbert Kaplan
Well, maybe you should listen to “everybody” a bit more, the way you’re piling on more dislikes and grim figures of speech into what wasn’t an argument is exactly why I never replied to any of those e-mails.
It's the opposite of what you describe if people lose access before they get the ominous email it looks like a half ass unprofessional IT department that can't even do scheduling right.
It's linked in their official campaign twitter bio, which in turn is linked on the website
What exactly is the plan here for when a satellite is obsolete or dies?
Currently we either have the satellite re-enter earths atmosphere or we use the last bit of fuel to send them even fruther away. But these seems very static

If these truly are just 11x11x2.8cm - then in a few years we will have bunch of super fast and very destructive mini bullets orbiting earth and destroying very expensive space equipment.

Can we please consider the amount of trash we send out in space before it is too late?
those are some fine pictures that any current pro would be glad to be author of
Aside from the article's snide mention of "sex realism", the reason this person was banned from paypal was likely tied to their anti-trans "activism".
From Fuzzing to Proof: Using Kani with the Bolero Property-Testing Framework
They can already sue those people if they don't follow the original license, they just need to file a complaint individually to each author, I think. Standard OSS license stuff, or else, why would people even use licenses?
How do you go about determining what is collaborative or "bridging" discourse, though? That seems like a tricky task. You have to first identify the topic being discussed and then make assumptions based on past user metrics about what their biases are. Seems like you would have to have a lot of pre-existing data specific to each user before you could proceed. Nascent social networks couldn't pull this off.
It was Harrison Ford, obviously.
Think about it, what if Tinder’s algorithm somehow matched everyone directly with their soulmates. How many of those users would be on the app the next day? How many of those would continue paying for the app? Providing this sort of service for free is just bad business sense. A more profitable approach is to hold the best matches out on the user and to promise that if they pay, their odds of finding their soulmate increase. As long as Tinder is a for-profit company accountable to shareholders it will never be in its best interest to provide the best possible matchmaking
> Just trying to explain why certain content on a platform could cause someone to choose to stop using that platform, even if they're not personally exposed to that content.

This explanation seems pretty strange to me.

1. If I am not exposed to some content - how do I know that it exist?

2. If I see that platform does not delete an objectionable content and does not force me to contact it - I would feel much safer in re that my non-objectionable would not be deleted too.
I have a feeling like people like to render large graphs just for visualizations. I yet didn't encounter a use case where someone would look at a graph of a million visualized nodes and said: "Oh I see, this is what's happening!" or some other information. But then again, you don't do that at all when dealing with relational databases as well

But I guess the biggest advantage lies in shallow hop visualizations (up to 10), where there is a smaller number of nodes, let's say a 100, but you can clearly understand what's happening because you can process all of the connections at first glance.

And even in the real life use cases, such as fraud detection, it's never going to be a million person organization that steals you money and resources, but a group of people closely tied together, which you can quickly inspect and look at, whereas looking at tabular data does not connect the dots.

You can draw a parallel when detectives marked the maps with needles and strings to connect the murder cases. Of course they didn't put a million needles on the wall, but a 100 of them was sufficient for inference.
Copyright should be 5-10 years tops if that at all.

I work at a large national library and teach at a university, so have to deal with copyright issues every day. Everyone agrees copyright is broken.

I release all my personal code under MIT license, and if someone does want to violate that license by not attributing me I am completely fine with that.
In Britain it's straightforward to charter a private train from anywhere to anywhere else. It's most commonly done by football supporter clubs, so if Liverpool FC are playing at Wembley 500 supporters can travel direct from a station in Liverpool to Wembley Stadium Station in London.

Large business also do this for company events etc.

https://www.trainchartering.com/press/news_wembley.html is one company.
Presenting the data and results of analytics is certainly not an easy task and it definitely depends on who is the audience. So, yeah, I agree with you about that. Regarding graph representation, I talked with a bunch of people on the conferences regarding this, and they liked the form of a graph, because that's how they are thinking about the problem from the start. If they want to put it on a paper, they are actually drawing graphs, and that's why it's intuitive to them. It's important to make it simple, to make node size fit the results properly, and I would say, not to exaggerate with the colors :') Charts are out there for a long time, so I think that sometimes a combination of graphs and charts can be useful, depending on the solution you are trying to present.
> The Chrome team expects the highlighted portions to be changed to:

I cannot see what they have highlighted.
I solved this for django-tokenauth[1] by making the token short and easy for humans to type in. Depending on how many tokens you have in flight at once, you can use very few digits.

[1] https://github.com/skorokithakis/django-tokenauth
Maybe not a failure of those laid off, but perhaps a failure of management.
This feels similar to one aspect of gentrification. Someone can pay…just not you anymore.
There are other differences too:

- Our architecture is different: We provide a frontend SDK with react components that are embedded in your own website - giving you more control and a better dev experience. The frontend doesn't talk to SuperTokens directly, but instead proxies requests via your backend API layer (using our backend SDK). This makes it much easier for you to customise the backend auth logic (you can reuse your API code and also are not forced to use Java), and also enables us to handle your app's session management out of the box.

- For use cases that don't need OAuth (for example if you have a single website), we don't require you to use the protocol. This makes it simpler to setup auth, especially for people not familiar with OAuth and its various flows already.

- There are other feature differences - some features that we have that they don't and vice versa. But this is just a function of time investment on either side.
It's true. Indeed you can get your money back with PayPal.

It took my company three years of litigations and finally PayPal did in fact return our money.
The author, in fact, brought it up. The fact that he works with someone who has a problematic history is relevant to contextualize.
What rumor, x86 emulation is shipping

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/arm/arm64ec?source...
Possibly, but I would argue we're not doing a very good job at that. Things like precedent rules plug into what we're used to for mathematical expressions, but that's only a small part of actual programming. Teaching novices without prior PL experience, you notice how much language syntax can get in the way, I get to the core concepts faster with scheme-driven classes than python-driven ones.

Question to HN: have there been recent interesting empirical studies into the impact of PL syntax? I tend to always cite https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2534973 but newer ones might have superseded it.
I read that line as deference to those who are dying of cancer and recognition that their plight is worse than his. I don't see how that's disrespectful to those dying of cancer or would make them uncomfortable.
I'm glad your experience was better than mine. I had to get a lawyer involved after the Dutch support told me I would be refunded if I returned an item, and then after I sent it back, denied the refund.
> it threatens to disrupt one of the biggest technological progressions of all time.

Chill dude, all they have to do is include the licenses on their generated code.

If anything, this is going to generate even more progress. The copilot team would have to create some kind of feature that would connect the generated output the the relevant training data. That'd be pretty incredible to see in the field of AI/ML in general.
Plenty of conservatives live in SF and work at tech companies. Stereotyping people based on where they work or live, or have lived in the past, seems ignorant and bigoted to me. I wouldn't hesitate to hire someone who grew up in Kentucky or has different political beliefs than I do. Unless someone can't stop proselytizing at work I don't consider politics or religion grounds for not hiring someone. I certainly don't think my personal prejudices and inferences based on where someone lives or works should come into hiring decisions.

Conservatives/Republicans make up a minority political bloc in the US, yet right now control the Senate, the Supreme Court, likely the House after next week. Fox News remains on the air and very popular. Trump seems to enjoy as much support and media attention as ever. I don't understand how that counts as "politically oppressed." Finding some people or some companies that don't share your views doesn't equal oppression. That "the right" could at least attempt to build their own social media platforms as you listed argues against actual oppression (compare to actual political oppression in China or Iran for reference). That those social media platforms mostly failed says something, I can't say what, but I know that Twitter employees and San Franciscans didn't sabotage Parler or Truth Social.
> It turns out that penetration of credit and debit cards in Germany is significantly behind other parts of the EU.

Yep. Therefore, we also use PayPal a lot to transfer money to a friend when we're at some place that is cash only and someone doesn't have cash on them. No need to type an IBAN and wait for a day.

Also, it's a great backup solution for online purchases if I don't want to share my credit card details or things don't work. For example, many vendors borked the 3d visa verification process so PayPal often was the only realistic option.
Well, seeing the actions of "Greater Microsoft" drowns out the actions and words of people who work inside the machine (aka "everybody").

Seems like we're not so different in the amount of history we have accumulated about these things called computers, so we have possibly seen many (if not all) of the big events shaped the industry.

I'm not grim or angry, but have generous reservations for the company and its motives, that's all. I'm seeing Microsoft as an elephant in the china shop, contemplating the most efficient maneuver to break everything at once.

That's all.
The reason it says Partial is cause we don't have 2FA with TOPT at the moment. This feature, along with FIDO / webAuthN are in our dev pipeline.

> If I was self-hosting the open source version at auth.mydomain.com would I be able to export the data, load it into your cloud offering and point the domain to your service for a hiccup free transition for site users? What about the reverse?

Yes you can - both ways.
You don't want a lot of smoke in an enclosed space so cleaner burning light sources would have been used. Oil lamps burning very light grease or oil would probably have been used by the painters since they last longer, produce less smoke and are easier to handle than a torch.
This is a great article. The North Korean government is not ruled by backwards madmen, it's ruled by a Swiss educated elite who understand which buttons to press to get the west to back off, who also understand that war ends their dynasty forever.
If a well estabilished restaurant loses half its waiters right before the biggest dining week in the year, is it reasonable to expect that it fails in spectacular ways?
Astigmatism and Ergonomics
What's the file size for your recordings? 5 hours of 720p would be huge.
Anybody who takes a mortgage on the edge of their affordability and combines it with 1-2 years fixation is plain stupid and lacks primary school math skills, no other way around this simple fact (there is of course almost always the factor of greed but only very simple people let it run unchecked).

As much as I don't wish anything bad to anybody, stupid people being bitten back by their stupid decisions is very low on the sympathy list for anybody, compared to say civilians being shelled at their homes because vladimir woke up pissed off this morning.
I guess millenials don't code, they only use low-code/no-code apps on their phone.
I know this is a small stuff to nit pick on, but any plans on releasing it as a raw binary or linux distro packages? Not everyone is using the AppImage and building from source is a PITA.
Magnetic north, true north and grid north align over Great Britain
335 vs 512 for neodymium-iron-boron.

Enough to be useful.
It isn't guilt by association when the article directly uses anti-trans rhetoric.
> Would you use an AI text generator to write a thesis? No, there's a risk a whole chunk of it will be considered plagiarism because you have no idea what the source of the AI output is, but you know it was trained with unknown copyrighted material.

Of course, but that's a separate issue. We're not talking about whether the output of the AI is copyrighted. We're talking about whether it's ok for it to learn from copyrighted material.

Again you can say exactly the same about humans. I am perfectly capable of plagiarising or outputting copyrighted material. That doesn't mean it's illegal to learn from that material, just to output it verbatim.

So the fundamental issue is that it's harder to tell when an AI is plagiarising than it is when you produce something yourself. But that is a technical (and probably solvable) issue, not a legal one. And it's not the subject of this lawsuit.
The Enterprise Content Hub to Modernize Your Web Stack by Gatsby
Illuminated River
i would prefer if silicon valley corporations didn't judge my morals when deciding to cut me off my money.
Compressing PGN with gzip, lz4, xz, bzip2, Brotli, and Zstandard
> you can't get around that simply by offloading to an algorithm.

You can ...?

By simply saying existing fair usage rights are limited to be used by humans and not for-profit companies building for-profit products.
AMD Announces Radeon RX 7900 Graphics Cards – Linux Driver Support Expectations
Thanks for letting us know about the broken link :)
I always liked Gopher for its simplicity and therefore efficiency. Check out also Gemini with Deedum, the gemini browser for Android too :)

more reading: https://thedorkweb.substack.com/p/gopher-gemini-and-the-smol...
Neither can I, but see https://www.chromium.org/updates/ua-reduction/ (which the article links to)
Wait til you hear about the UK's Post Office wrongly prosecuting dozens of people based on its arcane technical position as a prosecutor, held since 1683 but very rarely used

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Post_Office_scandal