skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the license.

For a project with BSD0 or MIT-0 that require no attribution, it is fine. Just use those licenses in your projects. (Note: Other people may repackage your code too.)

For BSD3 or MIT, that are license that require attribution, it's not clear that copilot can use the code, because they require attribution. Anyway, I think that most people that uses BSD or MIT does not care, but I'm not a lawyer.

But people that use GPL or AGPL usually cares about the "virality", i.e. all derived code MUST have the same license. I think they care a lot about using their code in a not GPL or AGPL licensed project. Many of them are angry.
Funny, while listening to my laptop's fan going crazy I was thinking that any computer from 2000 would have enough power to render this if it was native :P
Sqlite is probably the best counter example to the whole cathedral and the bazaar thing.
I believe the idea is to extract wikipedia-like data from first sources. So slang terms like weed won't pass muster on their demo, since nobody publishes papers on "the effects of weed on the human body" -- they use terms like marijuana, cannabis and THC.

Obviously this is a problem for laypeople, but the focus of the research was not on understanding questions, so we shouldn't be too hard on them. It wouldn't be too hard to add an NLP disambiguation to the query engine, but even then we can't expect 100 percent perfection.

edit: looks like this is actually ingesting wikipedia too, making it more of an augmentation.
Pro sports, too. Talk about collaboration.

[EDIT] Incidentally, I think there's some interesting cross-over here between Hollywood and video games: it's my understanding that part (though only part) of why modern movies lean so heavily on CGI/VFX is that that's one of the only major parts of movie-making that's not very, very unionized, along with that industry's cousin and the topic of this article, video games. I'd expect that when one of those unionizes, the other won't be far behind.
Targeting error is always a possibility. Somebody read the map wrong and chose the wrong target without realizing it.

No matter how much technology advances, warfare still involves incompetent idiots making choices under pressure based on partial and incorrect information. Sometimes those choices go wrong in a catastrophic way.
Just repeating what others are saying, but to me it's a remarkable puff piece that presents him as a down-to-earth noble guy that maybe made some mistakes.

He's worse than Madoff and these sycophant journalists are still eating out of his palm.
When it falls on yours, and some smart guy from a long way away tells you to deescalate, I think then you can make that call.
That is what I find so interesting about the ESP32, although I have zero uses for it.

Compare it with an PC 1512.
Completely agree. It’s a really cool scene and inspired me to collect some old Gameboys.
Berkeley Mono v1.008 Released
There have been some experiments on megadosing probiotics to help with social anxiety disorder (SAD). There is at least this one guy who says it fixed it completely. He makes a megadose by growing specific probiotics in milk.[0]

This is different however, because the article talks about early brain development and autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Maybe early microbiome disruption -> ASD, later -> SAD?

[0] https://pdfcoffee.com/experimental-treatment-for-social-phob...
I couldn't say unless I looked at source code, but my thinking is that it's probably suffers from "enterprise coding". This is typical for large organizations and it's basically over-engineering for the purposes of process and organization, instead of purely technical or product reasons. In this environment readability and unnecessary conventions take priority over reusability... this means you will recreate a button, dropdown, or API logic over and over again because it's too risky to share code across teams (because of how the org works). This is hard to really summarize but it's very clear to me when I'm working in enterprisy codebases. The development experience is painful, the processes are needless, and appearance of progress is more important than actual technical progress.
Without the capacity for powerful spam blocking email is a bad technology, or at least an unusable one. DeFi seems to pride itself on _not_ blocking its equivalent of spam.
When will someone pull up a site with a search?

Assuming there is a KYC database that survived…
It's been a while since there's been a phone feature that I've really wanted. I spend a lot of time mountain biking outside of cell range and this would be a nice feature to have. Hope it makes its way to Android soon.
Obviously, but these arguments are basically just there to give a semblance of authenticity to the illegal union busting. A lot of rhetoric in these spaces just serve to confuse and enable anti-worker ideologes to feel a sense of legitimacy in denying people maternal leave and decent healthcare
So the assets of a "crypto hedge fund" that somehow kept "a large majority" of the fund's total assets on a 3rd party centralized exchanged is "real money" now?

That's the very definition of fake wealth, hot money seeking 50% returns in the hot risky mess that is the crypto market. The recursively leveraged self-licking icecream is melting down.
The kind of risky behavior that caused the 2008 crisis would have happened a lot more often if the markets had been regulated as poorly as crypto. There would have been a 2008-style crisis every decade.

What happened to banks in 2008 demonstrates the value of the regulations and other systems we had in place. Some banks did fail, but depositors didn't lose money because of the FDIC insurance.
Me too. My building has the gall to occasionally put ads in the lobby. A private entirely residential building. It's ridiculous.
My real concern is why havent our systems intercepted them in due time? This not the first time it happens.
I only thought it was web dev that had deployment/ installation difficulties.

So the problem is setting up and app either for development or deployment is annoying in general.
I guess each to their own. I want to stage my commit with regular commands, and then have the staging area work with (diff, add/remove etc).

I don't care for an interactive tool, IMHO I prefer using commands that are repeatable and learnable instead of stepping through some interactive workflow all the time.
Oh interesting! Somehow I did not see this response in the Twitter thread.
That's unfortunate as it's a pretty thorough response!
Swift is also more memory safe than rust, which I imagine is another big reason to use it.
How would you know? Did the last one to pop out rip out everything on the way out? Have you been trying to conceive for years without success?

Being able to conceive is not a simple yes or no answer. If you simplify beyond the conversation with your doctor, you need to make unfortunate assumptions. That’s why it’s so thorny.
Good to know. How bad exactly would you say accuracy is? Are we talking about a few hundreds of micrometers or a millimeter or more?
@rabbits_unite I have heard that even seemingly mundane pet projects are considered a good idea to show...something about potential hiring managers having access to see how your code looks, how you document stuff, how you can potentially organize a project, etc. Of course, if the role you will apply to has less to do with coding, then this matters less i supoose. Also, this is only something that i have heard...Not sure if it would be the "thing" that gets you hired or not. But, i guess if it pertains to the role you're appying to, then i guess it has some logic with it.
I cannot fathom how a browser/WebView from 7 months ago with 244 known security issues including multiple zero-days and a PDF reader from 6 years ago with 55 known security issues is in anyone's threat model.

Do realize that combined with their Advanced Privacy app which routes users over Tor, it can very well result in HTTP only connections being MiTM'ed.

I've seen it with some of my own users recently and their RSS feeds being hijacked.

I ask /e/ team every month to do something about it and they don't, yet users keep trumpeting them and buying devices from them. It is downright negligent of them.
Verisimilitudinous indeed. Very on-brand.
It was defensive rocket indeed. Explosion site is obviously too small for a real attack rocket. It would blow up everything in a much larger radius.
We had a form labs printer at work and while the resolution was great, it was very messy to deal with, parts were brittle, curing took a long time, support structure was annoying to remove (and very time consuming to remove traces of), and over weeks or months most parts with any significant feature longer in one dimension warped. I don’t think anyone used it once as soon as we got an FDM printer.
Is anybody else having issues with Twitter?
I'm accessing from Safari on macOS Ventura in the UK, but all I'm getting is the constant spinner.
If a lot of people have the impression that the piece is a promotional piece, ... then perhaps that is actually the net effect of the piece.
But the ambiguity is still there. If Gordon Ramsey loves a certain sushi restaurant and is the only one he eats at, calling it Gordon's sushi restaurant would be very confusing since it could realistically be either (or both) of the interpretations.

The same can be said for Apple, which prides itself for how vertically integrated they are
Why do these new big thing databases make SQL look like some witchcraft?

Here is some proper SQL query:

SELECT DISTINCT

r.id,

r.owner_id,

r.name,

COUNT(r.id) OVER (PARTITION BY r.id) AS COUNT

FROM repository r

JOIN star s ON s.repository_id = r.id

ORDER BY 4 DESC;
It is also available with OLED display, 2880 x 1800 pixel 255 PPI.
Hypothesis: Unhealthy gut microbiome > frequent smelly farts > people avoid you > don't develop social skills.
If you're seriously going to go into the back country in the rural western US states and Canada, and you have a good paying professional job, there is no excuse, in my opinion, not to spend $1000 on a full capability Iridium handset and the $50/month service plan that goes with it. If you really NEED to use it you won't care that it costs $1.20 a minute to make a call.

https://www.iridium.com/products/iridium-9555/

People will happily spend $700 on an Arcteryx jacket and $400 boots but won't buy an Iridium handset. I truly don't understand.
https://www.tookitaki.com/compliance_hub/shell-companies-mon...
How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie [1]

It made me realize how deeply emotional humans are. I always saw humans as mostly rational beings which sometimes loose control. However, after listening to that book I saw that the opposite is the case: We are 80% emotional beings and sometimes we manage to act somewhat rational.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Win_Friends_and_Influen...
Author of Monica/Chandler here.
Thanks for posting this.
As others have pointed out, we are rewriting Monica from scratch, codename Chandler: https://github.com/monicahq/chandler

We've also written OfficeLife, an open source tool to manage your employees: https://github.com/officelifehq/officelife, yet to be released.

I think we have too many ideas and side projects :-)
>You can short by borrowing

that's leverage.
Not who you asked but: I’m afraid of the data being stored and available to anybody. As long as it’s out there, the government can compel others to give it to them; and companies can get acquired and structures and laws can change in such a way that the data gets in others hands perfectly legally.

Thus, I should only be okay with it if I’m okay with the “nothing to hide” argument, which I’m not.
"The land that encompasses the Desert of Maine was purchased by the Tuttle family in 1821... the Tuttles’ methods of farming gradually depleted the soil of essential nutrients. Combined with overgrazing by large numbers of sheep, the widespread erosion of the Tuttles’ topsoil exposed a deposit of glacial sand that was lying underneath. The initially exposed small patch of sand gradually spread and overtook the entire farm. The Tuttles abandoned the land in 1890... The farmhouse burned down in 1919. In 1926, Henry Goldrup purchased the land for $400 ($7.50/acre), and converted it to a tourist attraction... The site is preserved as a natural curiosity...."[1]

Though I object to the use of the word "natural," here (about as "natural" as the Centrailia mine fire[2]), I gotta hand it to Goldrup for turning an ecological catastrophe into income.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desert_of_Maine

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centralia_mine_fire
The Right To Be Lazy, And Other Studies (1907)
I inherited a 1980's model AC/Furnace and controlling the AC at least is extremely simple and cheap. A 12V relay in the compressor housing activating the 220V switch, connected to another relay controlled by a Pi zero which is controlled by yet another PI zero with a $10 DHT 22. A bash script check the temp and activates the compressor via SSh when the temp goes above 74F. The furnace control hasn't died yet so I haven't bothered replacing it.
Putting the cooling system on IoT total cost = ~ $100
If it's russian cruise missiles (as some people claim) - then it was on purpose. In that case it's Russia testing NATO resolve in defending Eastern Europe. In that case NATO must respond strongly or Russia will escalate quickly.

Others claimed it's S-300 (anti-air missiles). Ukraine uses them to defend against russian missiles (they should self-destruct when they miss but sometimes they malfunction and they are very fast so they can hit random places far away). These same S-300 missiles are also used by Russia against ground targets (they are low-accuracy in that application cause you can only correct them with radar at the starting phase). If there were 2 S-300 missiles it's more likely it was Russia cause it's very unlikely 2 anti-air missiles missed their target and landed near each other (and self-destruct mechanisms failed in both).

It could also be a russian missile that got damaged by Ukrainian anti-air missiles and missed.

We just need to wait for more information, no reason for knee-jerk reactions.
Russia also hit Russia in today's barrage, so that would fit?
The stock market is not zero sum. The value of a stock going up is not dependent on speculation alone.
For most stocks there is an actual underlying asset which generates value in dividends or you get a shareholder vote.
The parts you're critiquing are literally quotes of things he said to the interviewer. I think you're expecting too much of a routine story. The reporter got direct access to SBF which is not easy to do and got him on record speaking to his mistakes which he, unsurprisingly, gave roundabout non-incriminating answers. The rest of the piece is mostly outlining the facts and timeline around the collapse. A journalist isn't going to pass judgment like you want. Certainly not on a case that is still open.
Insufficient data for meaningful answer.
Sure, kind of nitpicky, but sure.

To the average user, they will try to dial 911, the iPhone won’t be able to complete a cellular 911 call and will then present the user with the UI for sending an emergency message to first responders. I don’t really see the need for distinction, except between an iPhone 14 and a 13, or an android, which would fail to make the 911 call and that’s it.
Because they would not want this to escalate to a nuclear conflict even if it’s limited to “tactical” nukes. Such a conflict would impact world trade further and would harm their domestic agenda and policies. They want to avoid things which could contribute to internal instability.
I don't agree that it's a hyperbole. A hyperbole is something ridiculous like "I'm so hungry I could eat 1000 pizzas" which is physically impossible.

Twitter _is_ on shaky ground. Maybe it will recover and soar, but it's not an exaggeration that it could spiral down.
Yea, sadly the two things I wish the RP2040 could have- more SRAM (it only has 264kb) and onboard floating point in hardware.
Other than that I love them and I am using Picos for experimentation now.

The Cray M1 may have only been clocked at 80mhz but the FPU could do a floating point mult + add in parallel making the "160 MFLOPS". It's similar to the performance of an ESP32, I think, which is a great FLOPS/$ comparison. A Cray-1 adjusted for inflation would be $35,000,000. A ESP32-S3 dev board is $6.
Yes, I get it's more complicated. Just my perspective. The "should have asked" part includes "and respected negative answers"
These countries have been committing war crimes against one another for nine years now throughout this history of this proxy war.

Why should we start caring now or sacrifice global stability because of two errant rockets? Your fear-based rhetoric about other NATO countries being targeted because of two errant rockets (rockets are unguided munitions btw, not cruise missiles) is ridiculous.

Stop being a war monger.
Brands Town
"I'm glad that pacifists don't play a role in politics where it matters, or we'd long ago given up all hope of freedom."

This is a "we had to destroy the village to save it" type of situation.

There's no freedom if everyone is dead.
The actual man2mus program appears to be not accessible to the easily searchable public internet anymore, but there's a few references to it - "usub/man2mus A manual page to .mus translator". It's Perl, apparently.

Neat.
Not true lego, really just voxels with a stud, but very cool nonetheless. Blender is such a great project, I'm endlessly impressed with it.
Does America even have an Advertising Standards Agency? It seems like you can just air massive frauds to everyone and nobody notices.
The stock market is not zero sum. I would be amazed if it was not the case that most investors make money investing in stocks.
"Voice not recognized. Releasing the robotic attack dogs"
Part of me wants to just lean in and claim to be a "105-year-old they/them", but I know that the vast majority of people would happily provide this information just to keep their service up. What a shame.
> It might be obvious now, but it took intersectional thought for people to begin to acknowledge these less overt forms of discrimination.

It really didn't. I was raised in conservative evangelicalism and was never exposed to "intersectional" thought, but it was obvious to me that someone in multiple disadvantaged categories had it worse than someone who was only in one of them.

It was also obvious to me that any hiring system which a priori debarred a given category of people at the start was discriminatory.

Intersectional thought undoubtedly has helped some people figure these things out, but it really isn't necessary to understand these problematic behaviors and situations.
That's a fair point – equity is a subtle one – but it can be both important in some cases and problematic in others.
inevitably = eventually
S-300 are also used by Russia as offensive missiles since July.

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/russia-now-firing-s-30...
https://www.wsj.com/articles/russian-attack-kills-dozens-of-...
Its interesting how these threads about Git simultaneously have

(a) People arguing git is fine, and shouldn't be simplified

(b) People arguing about the right way to use git, and flame wars about best git workflows

I mean most people simply see (b) and conclude "this is a huge hassle, I don't want to annoy some git-workflow-purist, I'm just going to walk on eggshells on this tool and hope I don't break anything"

It's as much a social problem around conventions, and lack of opinions in the tool itself, then anything about the underlying technology (which is rock solid IMO)
It’s currently offline
They give them to all car companies that produce Electric cars.
It's insane how many people in West don't understand why people here in eastern europe run for NATO cover.

Bucha and other events didn't raise an eyebrow here. It's just business-as-usual for Muscovy :/
That’s why I’ve avoided EDGAR until now. But this API promises that you can literally just GET /company/revenue.json and be off to the races.

Which is why it’s so frustrating that it seems to be faulty!
> Subjects needing rescue are still usually hesitant to call for rescue and usually try to self extricate

Someone with the knowledge and foresight to bring along a Garmin or PLB or something probably has a decent understanding of what it means to use it - waking people up and deploying expensive assets - and because of that I can see why they'd probably hesitate (it surely would trigger my "I don't want to be a bother" instinct).

I hope once every iPhone user has the same capability that it doesn't become an "eternal September"-like moment and flip too far the other way into overly casual use.

Regardless, you're much closer to the situation than I am so I'll defer to your expertise. Clearly, more communications in an emergency is always going to be better, so I look forward to seeing stories about how this new feature saves lives.

And thanks for your efforts in providing rescue services to the people who need them!
Have been using https://clay.earth for this and like it so far, a bit less manual work to keep it updated - but have used Monica and Evernote for this in the past with good success too.
The area hit doesn’t seem a likely target to me, so I think it’s likelier somebody made a typo trying to fire a pair of rockets at a target in the Ukraine, or that jamming caused such a pair of rockets go of course in a similar way.

It also might turn out to not be Russian.

And of course, this news is fairly new and fog off war exists, so it may turn out to be a single missile that broke up in flight and showed up as two radar images of a while.
It's ALT+N
Even outside of pull requests, you can (on Github) open a file and add a comment to it. You can reference specific lines via the Github URL in each comment. It gets a bit murkier if you need to connect comments in one repository with comments in another repository but the workflow is pretty similar... just share the link to the lines you want. Make sure to press `Y` on your keyboard to get a specific commit instead of just `master` because `master` can move the lines around and you'd end up linking to some other code in that case.
Dear Meta, your Metaverse is Crumbling
The fact that they use a "toot" button certainly doesn't help their case.
As a ham radio evangelist, I'm slightly sad that our radio service has become a bit more irrelevant as a backcountry backup or emergency comms solution, thanks to this, the SPOT/inreach messager, and general LEO satellite broadband internet access, but more happy that it's here, since these systems are FAR more accessible, reliable, and easy to use for SOS or way-off-grid general communications.

Ham radio still has it's place for first-response communications relief and health & welfare checks, and search-and-rescue (generally where other radio or internet systems are offline, aren't installed, or aren't reliable) as well as just being a fun hobby.
In my last few years at high school, our district replaced a 1:1 laptop policy with a 1:1 iPad policy. The results were mixed. For my creative electives like photography it was pretty handy, but the lack of keyboard made it a slog to use in writing classes. Then there were the engineering classes... for my Javascript and CAD electives the iPads were entirely useless, and the most it did in math class was run the Desmos website.

IMO, people are too trigger-happy adding technology to schools. If any district wants to do a 1:1 iPad program, they should keep the iPads on-prem and use them as tools rather than stopgap replacements for books/paper. If schools want any chance of their students focusing on their work (especially in a K-12 environment) they should treat computing as a situational solution.