skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
they try to bring that silly mindset to healthcare too. And they are surprised that doctors are refusing to embrace it, and they are facing roadblocks at every step.
move fast, break things work if you are building photo-sharing networks, or messaging platforms, or optimizing ad-delivery. It doesn't work for healthcare or finance or even hardcore engineering. Rules and regs in those areas are written in blood or recessions.
What do you think will happen when there's no funding nor motivation to maintain the project? Death.
I eagerly await the lawsuits against Sequoia. Oh wait …
Because it’s low-effort innuendo.
Remembering David McCullough Off the Page, as a Champion of Preservation
Hardly a new problem. Minute Maid Park in Houston was originally Enron Field.
loaded question. there is enough material out there to convince any good faith actor that cryptocurrencies were the breeding ground and driver for innovations in cryptography research and application (zero knowledge proofs, verifiable computations...) and smart contracts which enabled completely trust-less decentralized exchanges.

No amount of evidence will convince the bad faith actors who are hellbent on hating crypto regardless of evidence of which there are too many here on hn.
The unusual bootstrap drivers inside the 8086 microprocessor chip
The current ISO standard for JT just has an older version of XT as an informative annex, there is a proposal out for voting to make a newer version a normative (required) part of the standard.

Maybe it is intended as a marketing feature "Our exchange file is an ISO standard but the CATIA one is not".
Seems to be a human trait to want to look down on someone.

Example: LBJ (former U.S. president) once said, "If you can convince the lowest white man he's better than the best colored man, he won't notice you're picking his pocket. Hell, give him somebody to look down on, and he'll empty his pockets for you." [0]

Example: There's a bit of doggerel in a best-selling book of miscellany, published in 1944 by publisher Bennett Cerf [1], that my dad had on his shelf: "My nose is flat | My skin is black | But I am still a man; | Thank God I am a Negro [sic] | And not a Catalan." [EDIT: This seems to have been from Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls [2], which I've not read, which is set during the Spanish Civil War.]

[0] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/lbj-convince-the-lowest-wh...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Try_and_Stop_Me_(book)

[2] https://www.litcharts.com/lit/for-whom-the-bell-tolls/chapte...
Wrong. deckiedan and swat535 have it correct. Scarcity of money isn't evil, being poor isn't evil. People survived fine for thousands or hundreds of thousands of years before the concept of money existed. It's about the evil of coveting what your neighbor has so bad it can lead to evil actions.
this specific type of crime is impossible on chain and this is another win for defi and self custody (and in turn promotes being educated rather than relying on bankers).

pathetic whiny HNers will cope-post all the typical bs here anyway. talk to your therapists about your problems.
This sounds awesome. Detaching sets of bookmarks from a particular browser on a particular installation would be useful. Firefox sync works okay but it's still tied to just a particular Firefox account, doesn't enable keeping private life and work life separate yet still accessible.

If you're able to, please email me once the tagging is in place and I'll give it a spin! (contact info in profile, I'd be sad if I missed any of your follow-up submissions)

Also, please consider an annual pricing plan. Unfortunately, paying a monthly fee for bookmark management is going to be a tough sell (imho). I'd be willing to pay like $10-20/yr or so, depending on functionality and utility.
Plenty of fraud happens on chain too.
If you have the knowledge they might hire you as a teachers assistant helping the teacher with curricula and teaching the subject.
The most often cited are things like the fire department figuring out which parts of a burning building have people in them, or a hospital noticing when a patient tries to get out of bed on their own.
There will be apps for that.
I'll pass the personal stuff, I hope you realize you're calling another human unhappy when you're saying I have a bad attitude towards others. Interesting at least.

So in your opinion (correct me if I've misunderstood), having a tool that decentralizes power isn't worth the energy it consumes? Is that why you call it "flawed technology"? With infinite clean energy, would you agree that this is actually a good idea or not?
If you track and free all allocations diligently, you can also use tools to automatically find accidental memory leaks. If everything is a memory leak then useful tools become less so.
I guess on (one of) the other sides, there's groups of folks working on stuff, like in "circles" where they draw together, or code together--skill up together. Some kind of commonality keeps them gelled toward something. And I imagine there's no audition or interview for that. It just "happens."

You would think the immense reach of the Internet would allow for greater emergent wins, right? Larger network, larger opportunities. Their goal may not be monetary foremost, but their creativity is channeled into those projects.

I guess if we want it, we develop our capabilities to leverage the next opportunity. Without waiting, we create our own luck. Unending practice, making and learning and repeating. Maximizing the luck surface area, as they say.

But it may not happen on our usual timeline. It may happen in the hours between sleep and work, when we're staring at our bookshelves or bookmarks and thinking, "I really gotta do this thing."
I highly recommend Youtube Premium. Also heard from creators that they get paid more from Premium views than from free accounts.
So glad the US regulators protect us from such scripts.
Right,but a critical difference is that an AI could have access to the outside world information and a pretty good model of how things work whereas we can't even tell if we are in a simulation. Without this information the jailbreak is impossible. Even worse, I believe that without sim master intervention, the information is _unknowable_.

And all this is assuming even that the simulation works on pretty primitive hw, it's possible that the sim arch is far more complex and simply unbreakable. Or with complex fault handling that simply unrolls the sim if breaks happen.

Anyways, I believe the whole premise of simulation to be pointless, except maybe as a exercise of imagination.

I don't believe we are in a simulation, otherwise simulating the smallest units in our universe would not be so computationally expensive. I can't help but chuckle at the prospect of the poor simmaster trying to figure out the processing load spikes the moment the CERN guys run their particle accelerator collisions.
In almost every school district, there is an emergency rule that says that a bachelor's degree in an appropriate field is enough.

That said, unless you have a passion for teaching and an enormous tolerance for people making mistakes, I would avoid this.
There's a reasonably sized market segment of people who, themselves, work at startups with dubious value propositions. They try to prop up the whole ecosystem by spending a lot of money on each other. (Source: worked at a late-stage startup, spent weeks integrating APIs that did nothing but were owned by a friend of the CEO.)

There's another segment of people who can be sold snake oil. They aren't actually very sensitive to UI responsiveness, so they won't notice the extra latency added by the streaming service, but they will believe claims that it is "faster" than what they're currently using in some nebulous way. (These are the same kind of people who rewrite their app in React because they believe React makes apps faster.)
Language models are nearly AGIs but we don't notice
What is time? The mysterious essence of the fourth dimension
And yet Mark Haub[0] ate a diet of Twinkies (and other convenience store garbage food) to a caloric deficit and lost 27lbs in 10 weeks while all of his health metrics improved.

Trying to be super precise about calories may be complicated, but nobody has to do that to reach a caloric deficit anyway so who cares. Eat less than you need by any reasonable ball park metric and you will lose weight, it's that simple.

The hard part is that for some reason a large percentage of the population can't regulate their intake naturally because what they require for calories to be a healthy weight is misaligned with what they are compelled to consume.

[0] http://www.cnn.com/2010/HEALTH/11/08/twinkie.diet.professor/...
As I understand it, "Mastodon" is a web server, which is also an ActivityPub node, and with a focus on microblogging. There are other ActivityPub servers, and you don't need Mastodon to do microblogging.

As such, "Mastodon apps" seems a bit odd, though that could be my ignorance. Is that some way to extend functionality on a Mastodon server? If so, how is that different than any other plug-in?

Also as I understand it, the administrator of a Mastodon node can decide which other node to associate with, and some Mastodon instances aren't part of the "Fediverse."

> for more organizations of all types

Why do you think that when it specifically refers to "companies", not "organizations of all types"?

Consider that antitrust law prohibits large companies - ones with significant market power - from certain actions which are completely permissible in a small company.

My feeling from the Santa Clara Principles is that it feels like the relevant companies want to demonstrate to legislators that they are doing enough of the right thing that the government doesn't need to step in with oversight.

> maybe we should have an actually-public digital town square.

I've never lived in a place with this much-trumpeted mythology of the town square open to all points of view. It feels like a fake glorification of something that never existed.

I mean, restraining orders still apply in public squares. Time/place/manner restrictions definitely exist. People may need permits, if only to prevent scheduling conflicts. People definitely risk ostracization for speaking. And I strongly suspect blacks were not welcome in most public squares - and until living memory could face official state oppression for speaking out.

So it's not like the historical "town square" was what the myth seems to suggest.

> is that it at least implies that organizations or companies have human rights responsibilities

Then use the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, linked to from the "The History of the Santa Clara Principles" section of the web site: https://www.ohchr.org/Documents/Publications/GuidingPrincipl... .

Or, as I pointed out at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16838828 , compare Eric Schmidt's "How Google Works" with "the HP Way".

The latter had the objective: To meet the obligations of good citizenship by making contributions to the community and to the institutions in our society which generate the environment in which we operate

Google's way does not include social obligations.
Nobody only spent 10s on linking. For any reasonable sized binary (in the range of 100 to 200 MiB) it is somewhere around 50s to 60s before mold. People regularly links 1GiB binary for living during their development cycle. If you use small binary or primarily using Go, probably not the target audience of mold.

Otherwise I actually agree mold is amazing but have limited commercialization potential unless author expands the scope (like RAD Game Tools) / take some VC money (much like Emerge Tools)
For the benefit of others who don't have a clue what mighty is: https://www.mightyapp.com/
I mean, I think it's perfectly fine to charge recurring fee for saas products. Unlike desktop based app, you are providing value to your client by making it cloud based.
With a little racism sprinkled in by dismissing every other contributing factor.

> The fact that he is an upper class white guy is the important part
If you have a ability to not work for a few months I would look at the Volunteer in Parks program with National Park Service.
Seems pretty innovative
I appreciate your frustration as a patient. Myself, I am both a patient and a clinician.

I do think you're missing some things about the way things work "behind the curtain", and I was hoping to offer some insight.

I'm not an expert in medical education, but insofar as it is similar to nursing education, a good one is actually taught from "first principles" of anatomy, physiology, chemistry,physics, etc etc, and you diagnose from there with the assistance of heuristics.

To the extent that medical education is qualitative, that is because human beings experience things in very qualitative ways. You're treating patients and not fixing servers.

Hope this helps. Doing medicine is extremely hard, and automating it is an equally difficult task.

You won't have an argument from me about difficult to use EMR systems.
Many school systems (in the US) will hire on a provisional basis, especially for STEM teachers because they are often so desperate for them. You usually get 1-3 years to complete some certifications and then move into the regular CLP style continuous learning after that.
For Rust to be successful, it doesn't need to beat Java, it just needs to beat C. But that's still mainstream.
Thanks for your feedback and suggestions. I do not fully understand your point on "Color Coding" yet. Please get in touch via help@upbase.io and give me a bit more detail (plus some screenshots, if possible).
I use Jellyfin and my primary device for watching content is a Roku TV. It has to transcode quite a few different formats. Roku TCL TV apparently has issues playing certain MKV and AVI files. Regardless of transcoding settings in jellyfin, the Roku _refuses_ to play any MKV with S_TEXT/UTF8 subtitles. Errors out on playback. Using ffmpeg to JUST remove the subtitles via `-vcodec copy -acodec copy -sn`, the resulting copied codecs file plays just fine on the Roku.

Pretty annoying though.
Start a PhD.
You can't prove that they are telling the truth. Cryptography is the only tool I know of that gives you this ability.
Another user case is non-malicious interference. Sometimes something is radiating a strong harmonic because of a corroded connector, etc, and the source can be identified with doppler direction finding equipment.

Finding a culprit in a repeater war is a more difficult thing to do, because what do you do with the person once he's identified?
Effective altruism and cryptocurrency are related because SBF's pledge to donate his wealth represented a significant portion of total wealth pledged to EA, and the FTX Future fund represented a large portion of the present funding available for longtermist causes.
Please stop giving wrong legal advice.

Google has a legal requirement to forward the DMCA claim. The recipient is allowed to counter claim at which point Google has done their job and is no longer liable, it goes to the courts.

This is Google choosing to execute a takedown, which funny enough does expose them to some risk.
I took some time off to teach. Years later, I'm still doing it.

I teach computer science and programming. This is a good field to go into, because (a) it applies my knowledge acquired from my earlier life as a developer, and (b) is always in demand. If you want to teach this, you will have no trouble getting a job at a high school, community college, or university.

I would also argue it's not, strictly speaking, a technology job. Teaching is a people-oriented job, regardless of the subject.
> even more important for people in the human rights field.

Historically these people and even journalists are targeted by Nation States utilizing Israeli made offense tools like Pegasus.

Domain fronting would not help in these cases to avoid censorship, maybe but you are attempting to circumvent a Nation State with almost unlimited money and resources the target would never be able to have.

Does it suck that domain fronting is gone? Yes. Is it a good thing it's gone? Yes.

The fact is the people that used domain fronting for your use case is heavily heavily outweighed by malicious actors.

One could argue that domain fronting and guns are the same. Why should I have my gun taken away when I am using it for legal purposes? Just because bad people use a gun for bad things I shouldn't be scrutinized for my legal use. I shouldn't have access taken away due to bad actors leveraging them for ill gotten gains.
Quite,you set up the interrupt vectors and mask off the video memory regions so access throws an exception and all this can be handled in the exception handlers
"Nature will castigate those who don't masticate." - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horace_Fletcher
I guess we are talking about Terry again.

Terry was my first look into how mean the internet is. Here was a man, wicked smart, but with some very clear issues. He was kind enough to share himself with all of us, producing videos and putting his work out there but Instead of engaging with him while recognizing his limitations, we mocked him. People turned up to prod him to say "CIA N...". They asked him the same 5 questions to bait him into saying something stupid. It was honestly horrible.

Learning of Terry marked the end of my internet innocence. Suddenly it wasn't just fun and games, but real people with real lives.
Or—like everything with Siri—it works one way the first time, and a different way the second time with the exact same input.
An app name like "[thing] for [popular service]" will most probably receive a complaint, usually not from the popular service itself but from other external company whose whole job is to search for popular apps with this pattern and if they succeed they can later ask the real company for compensation, which wasn't aware at all until then. The real issue is that having such a name is a real boost in downloads.

This is why a lot of apps have migrated to a "for IG", "for G", "for WA" in the name, which have less boost but still in the grey area.

I guess your can make a profit by creating a new account, create a useless app with ads, publish with one of these names, wait until it is rejected, then claim the revenue.
Stadia was amazing and worked great even for games that required semi-high latency. The problem was the business model.
Is there any reason that needs to be more legally valid than "Google suspended it?"

It's their store and their rules; there's no contract law overriding that basic premise that I'm aware of. "We let ourselves be lied to and are disinclined to correct our error" is exactly as valid a legal reason as others because Google is the sole arbiter of the enforcement of their own store TOS.

Perhaps this should be changed, but there isn't really much legal groundwork on what that change would look like.
As others said, teaching may be a viable option. But many teaching jobs require a Masters Degree even for grade school (which I think is nuts).

But I know a few co-workers did well opening up a pizza shop :). That was many years ago. In anycase, owing a business will even eat more time than working in tech.
Imagine the misery people went through for centuries prior to the discovery of pain killers. If you’ve ever had a tooth ache, I’m sure you can attest to the efficacy of pain killers as a medical invention. They are an enormously important piece in the quality of life that most of us enjoy today.

The vitamin vs pain killer metaphor is about building a company with a defensible business model.

So, the metaphor is about arriving at an honest answer to this question: would the “quality of life” of your first customer improve significantly if they switched to your product?

If you answer is no, you have two options:

1. either make changes to your product to make it more attractive to your target customers or;

2. keep the product as-is but change your positioning so that the product can be marketed to a different set of target customers to which the answer to the question is yes.
Huh, I was solving similar problem some time ago. I needed to run some pulseaudio commands (to split stereo input into 2 mono ones) after USB device was reconnected and my solution was RUN script adding a systemd timer (the commands had to be ran after pulseaudio registered new device) that just ran it few seconds after device was connected
I use hardware transcoding, and don't want to pay the 'Plex Tax' for doing so. It was pretty simple to configure Jellyfin with hardware transcoding. I use an Nvidia Quadro P400, which can transcode nearly anything thrown at it.
How to Learn Software Design and Architecture
"With the support triggering public debate, the management were keen to play down the reports, claiming it was “twaddle” propagated by socialists like Mrs Besant"

I thought this was a new technique
I think one thing that would definitely help the mold project is to have a clearer price and licensing model. The only thing I can find is https://opencollective.com/mold-linker.

It would be much easier to be able to go to my manager with that kind of information. Right now the conversation goes:

"Hey, this linker could save us quite a bit of time on our enormous executable."
"Okay, how much will it cost us?"
"Well, there is this site where you can donate on a regular basis."
What's Figma got to with any of this? Figma is local compute just as much as any native app.

This is not about web vs. native but client-side vs. server-side rendering & compute.
The AGPL is not a non-commercial license, but it essentially functions as one, as most companies aren't willing to comply with it. There are some projects that make their code available under the AGPL, and also let users pay to get access under a different license. Grafana is an example.
Did you read the post? The naming is explicitly according to Instagram’s own published guidelines.
Anyone tried ZFS on Pi 4 or planning to do so? (2020)
username at outlook dot com
What is the standing? The user's app isn't competing with any of those entities.
Maybe underestimating how different people can ramp up in different parts of the stack, or underestimating the context switch, or the amount of glue between the different parts of the stack.
Not sure why this is downvoted, it's accurate. Sam made a lot of money in crypto from 2017 to 2019 before founding FTX. He also went to MIT, not Stanford, and I think is a good example of someone who had privilege (via being born into an upper middle class family to intelligent faculty parents) but still went through meritocratic routes.
> It's not clear that any of this is legally enforceable, though.

I'm pretty sure that it is legally enforceable in most jurisdictions, B2B contracts are almost always stronger/more binding than consumer ones (since that protections granted under consumer protection laws are gone, and there is a reasonable presumption that the parties have read and understand the contract). The blurrier part is for sole proprietorships, since it depends on whether their specific jurisdiction considers them as consumers under consumer protection laws (which uniformly weakens contracts to the extent that it does not comply with the guarantees for consumers).

(Note that in most jurisdictions, most "copyright licenses" are considered as contracts. For example, multiple cases in French courts have resolved that GPL2 is considered a contract.)

Also, the license text: https://mariadb.com/bsl11/
About a decade ago I read an interview with an applied mathematician about how he applied his knowledge of math to practical applications. I don't recall if he was working for the NSF or the NIH at the time, but his work for the past few years had to do with this.

He said that of all the contributing factors to being overweight, the factor that was clearly the most significant by a margin was food production per capita. If you produce a lot more food, people will consume a lot more as well.

Putting down the fork may not be an effective solution, but the problem definitely is eating too much. Other factors like how our bodies absorb more from the same food than they did 40 years ago pale in comparison.