skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seeing and disseminating info are two vastly different things.

Seeing something, vs taking a photograph, vs publishing a set of photographs are very different things.

Assembling a set of information, making a drawing, documenting in a more digestible form, analysis, those are all actions more related to leaking classified information than publishing info someone else found.

That distinction is what the laws are about. Plus, the legal conventions surrounding prior restraint are strong, but not absolute.

So, if you're talking about publishing a picture of the front of the Pentagon building, which thousands walk/drive by every day, fine. Using dozens of visitors to compile an architectural drawing of the interior locations of guarded rooms and publishing that? Not so much.

Inhibiting the compilation and free exchange of information is absolutely an inhibitor to adversaries. Even if they could technically see any of it publicly, it becomes insurmountable to see all of it publicly, or enough to compile an accurate picture.

That is why information is highly compartmentalized and distributed only on a need-to-know basis. I'm literally now working on components to a Navy machine that I can only guess what are the other parts and how they fit together. My parts aren't classified, but fall under CUI, Confidential Unclassified Info".

There's a very good reason that. E.g., even though you and I could walk to the door of every data center and power substation in the country, these things are kept obscure. Every data center I've seen is extremely nondescript. If you start assembling the exact location and configuration of every such installation, you'll soon and rightly see some friendly guys with FBI badges.

No professional pretends that this is an absolute protection, anymore than any professional pretends that an uncrackable safe can be built.

Of course a foreign spy agency could discover anything a curious citizen might. But they can't discover everything that every curious citizen might.
The point is to increase the workload and uncertainty for the adversaries.

Permitting open information compilation and publication at all times would dramatically reduce that workload, especially with the internet. So, look and be curious all you want. Just don't start compiling and publishing it.

And in this case, using drones to look "over the fence" into a USAF secret testing grounds should indeed get you targeted for investigation real quick, just as it would any foreign adversary's agent doing the same thing.

And no, it is not an argument that "stay[ing] ahead of the investigations of an open society" 'makes us stronger'. That is no more of an argument that curious hackers digitally wandering around some org's network will make them stronger. Yes, it is the responsibility of both to keep themselves secure, including employing white-hat hackers and such, but that doesn't mean that randos should be tolerated.
I thought this would be another weird new tag, but on the contrary:

<plaintext> is deprecated since HTML 2

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/pl...
immediately crashed. "Application error: a client-side exception has occurred. See browser console for more info". Enough for me.
Well, I think a lot of people (developers at least) associate SPA-type web applications with smoother transitions, etc.

I agree with you to an extent: I've had some very bad experiences with javascript applications as well, but the general sentiment is (reasonably, in my opinion) that a well done SPA will feel smoother than a well done MPA

W/ htmx or similar libraries like unpoly or hotwire, you can close this gap. The big difference is the ability to update partial bits of HTML, rather than needing to do a full page refresh.
A Test for CTE in the Living May Be Closer Than Ever
Wild. I would have guessed those Funco Pop toys that I see for seemingly every possible movie, game, comic book, anime, etc. That chunk of plastic feels like it must be selling for a ridiculously good margin.
There are companies in the SW industry that require 40h/week and actually monitor that (e.g. collecting metrics in 10-minute intervals and rejecting intervals with low intensity levels).
Nice work, glad this is finally out and open sourced.
He is not coming from a place of extreme privilege. He is coming to it. In good times people here on HN publicly argue about ways of squeezing every possible dollar from their employers, talking about compensation, options, bonuses and such, easily changing jobs for better money, always feeling very special and productive.

This is a reality check: if you are productive and make the company $2M per year while costing only $350k per year, your job security is fine. If you do some work that company can live without, you're probably not as productive as you thought you were. Maybe it is time to adjust your self-esteem and expectations to the market reality.
didn't even realize they were still around... only remembered the fallout from them buying editor addons to promote their cloud service. (which apparently was 5 years ago!)
We have formed our Ltd in the UK pretty much exactly one year ago and it wasn’t a problem for us - however, the Ltd is a subsidiary of our German company, so I’m not a direct shareholder. This may or may not change things.
Love the design! Are there CSS libraries which offer a look and feel like Tweek? I've been wanting to adopt similar designs in some of my projects.
> What's your budget for a ThinkPad?
Maybe 300-400 euros, but it's currently potentially diminishing.

> Why do you want a ThinkPad in particular?
In [1] I was advised to aquire used T and X series Thinkpads instead of Dell. And I googled, with specific attention to display features (PWM) and build quality, and it seems that Thinkpads seem to provide similar or better overall quality vs more expensive Dell XPS and others.

Potential CPU is i5-6300U + 8 GB RAM and 512 or 1Tb SSD (updated/refurbrished Lenovo T470 thinkpad with 14" display and 2 year waranty (the local seller I may buy from is providing 2 year warranty on used thinkpads and 0.5 year on battery, which seems safer than on ebay)).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33607054
And yet those things have happened to me, despite storing them properly.
Yeah, the fact that the same symbol is overloaded with two meanings for the one-arg and two-arg (infix) cases adds some overhead to reading APL code. The precedence rules are very simple and uniform in isolation, but personally I find that applying them to (mentally) parse a nontrivial line of code is one of the hardest parts of getting started with APL.
There are ingredients beyond potatoes and ketchup
This is likely it as the AMD CPU has a built-in low power Radeon GPU, and there's a monster Nvidia card for gaming.

Do you know how I can check if the discrete card is being used / drawing power?
I have an open source video player for esports coaches to review gameplay footage (https://www.vodon.gg/)

Could I use something like this (or a library) to easily recognise enemy players that have shown up in frames? I would love to be able to automatically populate bookmarks of interesting moments in the match.
6. Spiralling

;)
I had a dog who loved watermelon. She was a (rescue) pug too so you can imagine the mess she made of that.

Even on her deathbed, literal hours before crossing the bridge, she still managed a little.

(Wow, I’m 45, it’s been nearly 5 years and I suddenly started crying after writing that. Goddamn I miss that dog. RIP Lucy.)

(I defensively stated rescue as I’m often assailed with ‘pugs should not exist’ replies. I tend to agree. But they do. So let’s give them the best lives possible and pressure breeders not guardians. Guardian instead of owner. I don’t want to own a sentient being. Semantics maybe but language changes attitudes and you all let that 02022 is the year guy do his schtick!)
actually found it (Nasdaq: OKTA)..

The company lost an insane amount of money each quarter (-46% margin).. The are worth almost 8 billion, 1.3 billion in revenue to net -850m in revenue..

If it wasn't for their balance sheet (pretty strong) and gamble short this crap.. I might still, im gonna wait a few months for the woke communists in the org to drain money then short..

I'm almost 100% certain these people are gonna drain the balance sheet whilst their revenue gonna collapse next year.
Windows took a very different path from POSIX for a lot of reasons. It frustrates me sometimes when some Linux fans insist that POSIX file system semantics are "the best" and "the only right option" simply because they've been ingrained in more than a half-century of Unix development practices. The NT Kernel team was certainly aware of POSIX file systems and their trade-offs when they built the Windows file IO libraries and made different choices for good reasons. POSIX isn't the last word on how file systems should work, some open source developers should learn that, I think.
Ticketmaster online disaster for Taylor Swift fans
I don't know which entity is responsible for the poor user experience buying these tickets online: the TicketMaster monopoly, the venues, or the artist's own decisions, but there's no excuse why the site should make it so hard to buy tickets and so opaque to see where you are in line. I keep hearing about these horrible experiences. Is this common in buying tickets for large venues?
I don't think I know enough to give a great answer.

The obvious is TSMC's "7nm" and iterative 6nm enables greater efficiency over "Intel 7." Beyond that, presumably there's some IPC advantage that means more work can be done with the same clocks and power draw.

It's odd, because 12th gen is quite performant and seems efficient, and yet somehow the battery life isn't very good.
Scam and robbery. But that's the kind of "thought leaders" some of these "crypto investments" attract. We already know that.
The problem is that many of those coal plants are in China. How are you going to close coal plants in China?

However, influencing your meat and dairy consumption is trivial compared to the above.
Brick: A declarative Unix terminal UI library written in Haskell
Reading about FOSS copyright is so exhausting. I find no meaningful distinction between reading code and learning from it, vs feeding it into a model. I’ve heard the “it spits out foss code verbatim” argument, and I really don’t buy that. I’ve never seen it. AI assisted software tooling is so powerful we really should consider the social benefits ahead of what is part of our existing legal framework.
There are implementations/dialects of APL that use "ASCII-friendly" operation names. The "J" and "K" language are examples.
Just link the tweet thread that you're summarizing.

https://twitter.com/GRDecter/status/1593272102047580161
best I can do is one hacked up javascript library
I had this thought, too. Most people probably haven’t read the article at all. They are repeating what others have said the article contained.
why do you keep gate unlocked when nobody is at home then? seems like easy solution to stop people trespassing and annoying the dog unnecessary and if it was locked and someone was there he can bark as much he wants because nobody should be there, obviously this doesn't work for people without gate
There's billions missing. Investments in non-crypto assets that are not on the books and have no clear paper trail.

It increasingly looks like FTX was a money laundering operation.
Did those not have automatic graphics switching? I tapped out of Intel MBPs around 2017, but AGS made using them pretty decent for the time.
I assume tether is mostly propped up by illegal businesses. I don't hear it discussed much, but what if they do actually have all the money it's just that they got it from drug dealers and oligarchs
The opening sentence was “is is not used most of the time”
>Deploying software to mobile devices should be the same as desktop computing.

It is the same: open your web browser.

I really hope the government doesn't get involved. Because I desire the reverse. Software companies should stop making apps and just provide a better web experience. If consumers stopped installing apps, then software vendors would invest in open standards.
Is there something missing in the two sections near the end about the sinc function and limited time intervals?

https://dsego.github.io/demystifying-fourier/#sinc-function-...
Like many folks here, I can write and read a variety of different programming languages. Some I've been using for a long time and know very well and some I seldom use but retain the basics.

I don't use Copilot when writing languages I am very comfortable with because I'd rather write code that I completely understand. Or at least, understand to the best of my ability. I find it easier to consider edge cases and side effects when writing original code. Or at least, compared to reading someone else's that was ripped from a project you don't even know the goals of. I don't buy that Copilot improves productivity for this reason as well.

I also avoid using Copilot when writing in languages I am unfamiliar with because I feel like it's robbing me of a learning experience. Or robbing me of repetition that improves my memory of how to do various things in the language.

I don't know. Copilot is certainly impressive but there are too many questions - what I've mentioned and the legal ones in the OP. But perhaps that is a good thing? It is a new angle on copyright that we're going to have to answer one way or another. In programming and other fields.
Like other mentioned JetBrain has a very good Model. I also like the model of Agenda:

https://agenda.community/t/get-all-features/21

"Agenda comes out of the box with a great set of features, completely free. There are no time or trial limits. You can use it forever, at no cost.

Agenda does offer extra premium features that require an In App Purchase, and that make the app even more powerful. If you decide to purchase the upgrade, you permanently unlock all current premium features across all of your devices. Each of them is described in detail below.

Additionally, any new premium features we add in the 12 months following your purchase are also permanently unlocked."
I run Linux for work, and gaming laptops tend to have the best performance characteristics. Plus I can play games on it with dual boot.

I got it for half the price of equivalent hardware in a MacBook Pro (8-cores/16 threads, 64 gb ram, 3 TB NVME storage, monster graphics card.)
I don't know what this guy is talking about. He lists Arkansas Black as a terrible apple; man has no taste! AB's one of the best apples I've ever had.

And he doesn't even mention the Gravenstein apple, which made Sebastopol, CA famous?!
They also offer a version of this laptop without the discrete GPU if you need better battery life. There are still workloads that require local discrete GPU hardware though.
Large even prime number discovered (2014)
A perpetual fallback license model is the most customer-friendly I've encountered. It's effectively a subscription model which doesn't have the customer losing access to the software when they stop paying their subscription. They would simply have access to the most updated version at the time of their subscription lapsing.

Having features locked behind a paid subscription in software that's otherwise free is probably next best but I find myself being frustrated by this more often than not.
I would argue that this kind of problem is going to become less of an issue overtime, since they're going to have to also solve the issue of suggesting code samples from deprecated API versions - it's likely that eventually they'll figure out a similar way to promote more secure types of code in the suggestions based on Stack overflow or other types of ranking systems.
Having glanced at the accounts, I don't see why SBF filed for Chapter 11. Assets across all silos seem to exceed liabilities. :)

> Because such balance sheet was produced while the Debtors were controlled by Mr. Bankman-Fried, I do not have confidence in it, and the information therein may not be correct as of the date stated.

... Oh.

> I have substantial concerns as to the information presented in these audited financial statements, especially with respect to the Dotcom Silo. As a practical matter, I do not believe it appropriate for stakeholders or the Court to rely on the audited financial statements as a reliable indication of the financial circumstances of these Silos

... Hmm.

> The Debtors have not yet been able to locate any audited financial statements with respect to the Alameda Silo or the Ventures Silo.

Oh, my.
I think a big part of it is going to be your business model.

If version 1 is going to be a "one and done" then you're either going to need to sell enough copies to keep you in business nearly forever, or you're going to eventually saturate your market, and there won't be much reason for people to upgrade.

If so, you would be better off with subscription and "you can use the last version after you unsubscribe for a year" or something.

However, if you are going to be developing it continually, then the jetbrains method may be best.
As someone from Québec, I share your surprise. The general public absolutely has access to this apple, either from picking at the orchard directly (very popular social event) or from the local growers that sell at the grocery store.
https://archive.ph/LnRjG
Why SBF Is Especially Depressing: Where Did All the Heroes Go?
Elon says too little
Assuming a daily charge/discharge a 1000 cycle battery needs to be replaced every 3 years. That would suggest that the majority of installers that guarantee the batteries for 10-15 years are going to lose their shirt on warranty replacements.
Your great great grandfather from your anecdote worked during/after the Industrial Revolution.

Historical evidence shows that people worked much less than they did during and after the Industrial Revolution[1].

[1] https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/worktime/hours_...
Cue people reading HN for exactly 1200 seconds per day then overflow onto r/hackernews
<iframe> isn't
The HTML source has this:

<!-- Mirrored from wasp-lang.dev/ by HTTrack Website Copier/3.x [XR&CO'2014], Fri, 14 Jan 2022 14:26:50 GMT -->

So it seems that this is a mirror and using this tool https://www.httrack.com to copy your site

The site is hosted on a Vultr VPS in Singapore. Could be someone there but you can raise a DMCA request with Vultr here:

https://www.vultr.com/legal/copyright/

Attn: David Gucker, DMCA Agent.
319 Clematis Street Suite 900
West Palm Beach, FL 33401
732-566-1268 (fax)
Email: dmca@vultr.com
Do you find meaningful distinction between an individual reading your code and copying patterns vs an AI model doing the same?
When I’m consulting the only meetings I don’t bill for are meetings with prospects.
Looks like very decent hardware for a very decent price. Congratulations. I would actually buy one but it is in Europe ;(
I agree that the long termism stuff is largely not effective, but I take issue with your characterization of most effective altruists. Most EA's are just donating to the givewell general fund which I believe does reasonably well at researching and funding effective charities. They're very transparent unlike the long termists, you'd have no problem reading the white papers they publish to see if you agree with their conclusions on effectiveness. And if you don't you're free to do your own investigation and act on what you find. You'd still be an EA.

I do think it's unfortunate that the long termism get all the publicity, but I can't say I'm surprised. WHo wants to hear about boring old philanthropy? Saving humanity from the ai apocalypse much more interesting.
Bitcoin's supply is only capped if you don't count all the forks. 1 BTC = 1BTC + 1BCH + 1BTG + ...
The best time to figure this out about charities is when you are young, before you’ve started earning. The second best time is now.
I love Arkansas Blacks! They have a hint of cardamom aftertaste, which makes them unique!
They did, and technically the underpinnings exist for you to do the same thing on Linux (Nvidia PRIME render offloading). Generally though, if you're a 3D creator or ML researcher I could definitely see this machine making a case for itself.
Styling form states without JavaScript
A while back I switched from lz4 to zstd compression with borg for backups. I've always appreciated zstd but the deduplication of borg + zstd is such a dramatic difference in storage space. My home "server" is a tiny NUC-like AMD Ryzen 7 4800U and it flies with this configuration.

Impressive!
> The Azure Orbital Space SDK was created to be able to run on any spacecraft

Microsoft has difficulties running on earth computers but they want to go in space. lol.

Microsoft has encountered an error and needs to restart.
IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL.
I fucking love science!!

Sorry, I just hate the world we’ve built. I would so much rather live in a world where my apples are not poison but only are around during the fall.

But, capital return requirements and the remorseless scythe of competition exist, so instead we get poison apples available year round.
My web page for my "Free Hero Mesh" software project is purely HTML, no CSS and no JavaScripts. (The Fossil repository uses CSS, but I made a separate web page which does not have CSS. Because, I think that it is much better) I do not specify fonts, colours, etc; those must be specified by the end user's preferences instead. I do not add excessive pictures/decorations/etc.
Hey everyone, happy to answer any questions you might have about Launchpad here!
<iframe> is about as close to a client-side include as you can get in standard HTML.
It's not smooth on mobile Firefox
The paragraph highlights excerpts not in the direct link from the court filing: https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/FTXFILING.pdf
Amnesty International lost its credibility after accusing Ukraine in war crimes while saying nothing on Russia. I group it with the BDS and other fake human rights movements.
That might be Twitter … by Monday morning
A golden delicious is neither crisp (mealy) nor tart (bland, watery)- are you thinking of Granny Smith?
Agree that's odd. I initially thought they'd delayed AV1 integration to match the VVC timeline but it seems the QC engineers are just generally slower than the ones working at Mediatek...
My fear is that if you’re being productive 20 hours and unproductive 20 hours a week and the work week is reduced, how do we know you won’t just end up being productive 10 hours and unproductive 20.

That said, we should definitely be experimenting. If people are equally productive at 40 hours and 20 hours, we shouldn’t keep them in the office just for aesthetics.
Herding sheep didn't change dramatically with Industrial Revolution.
most of my coding time is actually figuring out the right way to do something. breaking the problem down right and then another big chunk is identifying (& 'fixing') interactions with external components. I know those are important things but at some level it feels as if I am not being productive. still I justify it by thinking about the opportunity cost of doing it the wrong way.
They did handle several billion in redemptions without any hiccups when Luna collapsed.

But then again, everyone knows that if Tether blows up, every single crypto entity collapses. If Tether had a hole of a few billion, other entities might have stepped in.

Will they do so again? Hard to tell.

Regardless, Tether is a ticking time bomb.

It would be a fantastic business if they did indeed have all that money. 70B in depsoits. Even in safe short-term t-bills, that's a crap load of risk-free interest income for basically doing nothing.
Who's in denial they're nearing 60?
Well, which technology passes this high-vault bar? Surely not one that is flat and possibly shrinking and is operating at a scale that is similar to that of grid storage and also needs storage to meet variable demand?