skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You just inspired me to do just that.
https://neontomo.com/blog/?id=a-linux-evening-where-nothing-...
Perhaps one reason is that is the easiest way to use WASM. There is still not a mature .NET compiler that can generate WASM.

Another would be, you may want to interop with Rust at source level.
"American Pie" is an interesting test, in that so many people have read so many explicit references into it over time (many misinformed) that it would be almost impossible for a human relying only on the internet to guess which parts of the lore were accurate. A language model could be expected to regurgitate just as much nonsense as it had read on the subject.

"Visions of Johanna" is another epic that combines personal memoir, social commentary and political manifesto, and it's even more opaque. The legendary discussions around the meanings of these songs have gone on for 50 years.
The status quo is the extreme that every author gets ~100 years of copyright protection automatically for free. A proposed extreme is to get up to 28 years for free.

The problem I see is that under both alternatives mentioned above, there is no way to express the intensity of preference / how badly an author wants protection. Also, authors receive the benefit of copyright protection without paying anything to society. This is why I proposed an escalating cost - the longer the protection, the more you pay. And it's essentially impossible to win against an exponential in the long run. Can Disney really afford to pay $100M per title to renew for the tenth decade? Or $1B per title for the eleventh decade? Or $10B per title for the twelfth decade? And if you don't like these numbers, you can choose whatever initial value and multiplier you want, e.g. $3, $90, $2700, $81000, $243000, etc.

In a way, I'm proposing something ideologically similar to quadratic voting, where the more intensely you want your preferred outcome, the more you have to pay to society to vote this way.

> Perhaps it needs to be an inverse of how much revenue it's already brought in?

This could lead to phony movie accounting though. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JIoDfWgbVgU
Good thing we only extract 10% of the energy from the Uranium today. Also, you wouldn't go 100% nuclear with today's PWRs. Gen 4 reactors will be much more responsive and efficient with the fuel.
If you use virtual desktops disable notifications and park it in a desktop of its own. Go there to check if there are any news. That works for me. Of course no slack on the phone.
Wooha, thats kind of awesome. Does this mean you could make your own zigbee sensors or whatever?
This is the correct answer. I end every meeting I run with:
Who, does what, by when, and how will be follow up?
It’s not exactly a bold predction that someone will fail to solve a grand, millennia-old problem of philosophy and science.
This could be a cool task for AI: hover on variable and have it's role at a higher level than just finding all references.
Soyuz temperature rising but crew not in danger, says Russian space agency
Inspired from your comment, I made pym, a python package manager that works like npm.

You may checkout https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34008201
Because all commercial enterprises operate on timescales too short to be relevant to long term climate and energy needs. We should have state owned power generation, transmission and storage. It makes the most sense and can function optimally if it's optimised as a state run monopoly.
Serving PyTorch Models with FastAPI and Ray Serve
Was going to say the same thing. I don't think it was coined on Reddit. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

I like your use of trends though to prove it.
In any large company, everything is so complex and connected with each other that it's close to impossible to hash out the actual output (positive or negative) of any big decision. So, decisions are not based on merit because it's impossible to reason what is good what is not. Instead, there's a leader who has some kind of vision and the company follows that vision, for better or worse.
Thread Reader Link: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1603857534737072128.html

you are welcome
Even if it's not an always-available thing, how you can control Slack really depends on expectations - especially working remote. Do my colleagues and mentees really want to be blocked for two hours because they need a two-minute input from me?

I have set Slack up so that certain things alert me, and most channels are just muted, but as others pointed out more fine-grain controls would be even better. Really just "only notifications for DMs for these people" would be a great QoL.
Might’ve been one of his other aircraft, or more likely he allowed it to lapse. PIA is something you have to keep updating/requesting to remain part of.
I suppose C++ is written in C. In similar relationships like Typescript and Javascript.
> But just speaking to companies is normal, and often welcomed by the company if the FBI is sharing information that is useful.

But how do you know that the FBI was "just speaking" and merely that? We all are looking at the same source here, there's clearly ambiguity with respect to what was discussed in the FBI's repeated calls with Roth

It seems to me like you're incredibly eager to assume that there's nothing more to this, and that the FBI is just merely "speaking to companies" and nothing more

I'm not saying that the FBI is merely speaking or doing more than speaking, I'm saying that we don't know and there's insufficient information available to make that kind of judgement
Who does the maintenance? Sun/Oracle or some third party?
I work with people who started coding in their 40s, it is never too late.
Low carb diet helps, so do others based on the person. Intermittent fasting + exercise + vitamins helps everyone no matter what diet.
Cool.. was this written by an AI?
You can already do that with all kinds of boards. You don’t necessarily need it to run Linux.
Using 1000+ channels with notifications would make me ADHD instantly.
A 7 year old would know that you would want to use a calculator, and indeed, would be capable of multiplying those numbers with a calculator.
In the spirit of pedantry, I’ll point out it’s actually called macOS these days.

The ‘X’ and capitalization went away when they finally bumped the version number to 11.
The article has an interesting take when they argue tiktok's recommendation system might actually be bad. If the recommendation system is bad, chances to giving a serendipitous recommendation is pretty high which makes exploration really interesting. If the recommendation system is good, the user might get saturated with similar content which might be annoying.
No, it's definitely not Informix, Progress, Magic, or anything else commercially available that I'm aware of, although it does have all the "sure, let's disaggregate a single record across 26 files" hallmarks of a "4G" tool. But there was a lot of vendor-specific crud around at the time...
I've heard that before about Facebook, that there's a taboo against "cynicism".

But sometimes lack of cynicism can be disastrous. I'm reminded of a story, recounted in Francis Spufford's "Red Plenty", of Leonid Kantorovich who invented linear programming, and wrote a letter to Stalin politely suggesting he was doing economics wrong, he should do things his way instead. At the time Stalin was in his paranoid phase and had a tendency to murder anyone he noticed. Luckily for Kantorovich, a much more cynical bureaucrat intercepted the letter before Stalin could read it, and didn't pass it on.

When things are unacceptably bad, it's actually necessary to realize things are unacceptably bad, and not pretend that there's always a nice and right way out of it.

People who suppress their own doubts force others to carry their doubts for them.
I don't have ADHD either and remember last time that I worked for a company that used that tool as something that drained me of energy with all the distractions. It's great when you want to do something and need to communicate something to your team (to read whenever they are ready) or write near real time with someone about a problem.

Chat apps should, besides a dark mode have a mute mode and distraction free mode with a way to communicate for certain individuals or groups.

Slack sucks and is probable the single source of most wasted developer hours besides open offices. :)
This stuff sits alongside horoscopes, tarot reading and those "Like,
what kind of a girl are you like?" pop personality quizzes in
Seventeen magazine.

Most of it is bland grist and filler that elaborates and associates
adjacent words to create a "cold reading". There is the occasional
"spot-on" moment, barely above chance, that seems significant mainly
because you never though of it before. And an equal crop of the
apocryphal and dangerously wrong. That's worrying because unless
examined and corrected this stuff will spread like weeds.

When it comes to song lyrics there's plenty pure nonsense, and words
the writer by their own admission claim not to have any significance.
I wonder how the algorithm would fare with the "Ning Nang Nong" by
Spike Milligan, or something subtle but exquisitely ambiguous like
Bowie's "Bewlay Brothers"?
Nuclear can load-follow fast enough to balance renewables. See eg http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2021/ph241/lecroy2/
I am a dev, so the pricing part would be in the responsibilities of the client's GCP project we were using along with the architects. The flat pricing was something I did suggest when we on the call discussing the above mentioned situation, but it was ignored.

However, I agree its a really cool tool, I have not worked on the ETL side of things, but we use BigQuery in almost all of the projects I have been on, my teams usually needs to figure out the right query to determine key KPIs our clients usually ask for and the SQL is really helpful.
This stuff is present in a lot of hip-hop. The classic ("your favourite rapper's favourite rapper") is probably MF DOOM. Each line is so full to the brim with rhymes that it almost feels like each syllable matches with either the line before or the line after, and there are lyrics where he's rhyming against Icelandic volcanoes ("Catch a throatful from the fire vocal // With ash and molten glass like Eyjafjallajökull") or scientific chemical names ("One for the money, two for the better green // 3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine").

That said, while DOOM is the obvious example, I'd like to throw a personal recommendation out as well: Ivy Sole is criminally underrated as an artist, especially her lyricism. Lines like "No second coming of Lauryn I got bigger // Hills to climb, no disrespect but it's my time", or the election metaphor later on are clever, but also beautifully smooth and fit in so well with the music.
This inability to remember new facts and constant resetting to a blank slate reminds me of a story about Wernicke–Korsakoff syndrome⁰ in one of Oliver Sacks's books¹.

Instead of regurgitating it, I'll post a summary from Wikipedia and strongly recommend the book to anyone interested.

> "The Lost Mariner", about Jimmie G., who has anterograde amnesia (the loss of the ability to form new memories) due to Korsakoff syndrome acquired after a rather heavy episode of alcoholism in 1970. He can remember nothing of his life since the end of World War II, including events that happened only a few minutes ago. Occasionally, he can recall a few fragments of his life between 1945 and 1970, such as when he sees “satellite” in a headline and subsequently remarks about a satellite tracking job he had that could only have occurred in the 1960s. He believes it is still 1945 (the segment covers his life in the 1970s and early 1980s), and seems to behave as a normal, intelligent young man aside from his inability to remember most of his past and the events of his day-to-day life. He struggles to find meaning, satisfaction, and happiness in the midst of constantly forgetting what he is doing from one moment to the next.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wernicke%E2%80%93Korsakoff_syn...

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Mistook_His_Wife_f...
It somehow disturbs me that I need to prove I’m a human when chatting with a bot..
Here we go. Another great book ruined by greedy soulless corporation
For anyone that wants a direct link to one of these (there's a lot of stuff on that site that doesn't transform), here's a $700 transforming Optimus Prime: https://tfsource.com/transformers-branded-merchandise/optimu...
>Like seriously, think about that. Would you be fine with that?

Maybe they wouldn't be fine with it, but still fine with the H Biden story being censored, because they've got no integrity and want their political opponents censored but not their own.
> Similarly, if Meta bought Zoom (and kept it running as it does today), most businesses probably wouldn't switch. Zoom already owns the market.

Zoom's continued survival still surprises me. There was a point in time during its meteoric rise, early in the pandemic, when stories broke about it being spyware for China and a security threat, and its use was subsequently banned in many places. Then some months later people were back to using it, as if nothing ever happened.
Do quarks even meaningfully have a position "inside" the atom?
I would think that Zephyr would be better suited for this. Linux is great for many things, but it can also be overkill.
lmao "Twitter made me delete a Tweet that violated their ToS if I want to keep using their platform" is equivalent to renouncing all of your principles and values??
First, here's a clip from the HN guidelines:

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that"

The article mentions it by dismissing it. No, really, this is the major attack vector this aims to protect against.

That and the ability to two-key the system. No encryption, no two-key.
Carmack is famous externally, especially among a generation that grew up with Doom/Quake. But it isn't like Facebook employs a bunch of ordinary engineers and then Carmack. There are a lot of people with extraordinarily impressive resumes and a long history of massive technical success there. It is not a surprise to me that it didn't just become the "do what Carmack says" show when he joined. Consensus-building becomes even harder at larger institutions.
"The Bill of Rights guarantees that the government can never deprive people in the U.S. of certain fundamental rights including the right to freedom of religion and to free speech and the due process of law."[1]

[1] https://www.aclu.org/other/your-right-free-expression
Right? "Worst" nothing, I felt Sir Terry's ghost while reading that.
It is not missing but missspelt https://tomlehrersongs.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/trotl1...

On the site I think it is a double L
Though you can just use Codium or the OSS version if you don't need remote magic.
i think they've been cutting down on that. the softcore porn. at least I've been seeing less
You Can’t Upgrade Soldered-On Laptop RAM? Think Again
I’ve never understood “enterprise entrepreneurs” or “intrapreneurship” from the perspective of the employee. The massive potential upside for a success just isn’t there compared to founding your own start-up, so why do it?
It could look curt so I can understand it. Thanks.
> The Quest allows both sideloading and third party app stores

When did that happen? Last I checked, sideloading was a potentially bannable offense (as in effectively bricking your device and losing you your Facebook account).
That makes comrades in CCCP happy. 95% solar panel production is made in China.
It costs multiple billions to make a fabrication plant. Considerable amounts of research and GPUs to train a machine learning model. That electric vehicle? Good luck developing it without a big bankroll, subsised by investors because they think it could 1000x.
Make it easy to produce low-quality content. and then serve it in an easy-to-consume ux. Tiktok is exactly that.
But is writing this any faster than python and beautiful soup?
Stella Assange: Ministers should defend freedom of speech
I could swear I have seen clouds like those a million times. However, it is interesting to know clouds could be rare.
> I keep seeing this, and I'm confused every time I see it, because speech on a private platform isn't protected by the first amendment.

It is protected from the government. Of course, Twitter can decide to censor whatever they want, but if the government was threatening either Twitter or individuals on the platform, over protected speech, eg. criticizing the president, that would certainly implicate the 1A.

The government simply asking, with no implied threat, seems to be OK [1]. But, I don't think it builds confidence amongst the citizens if they were seen doing this very often.

1. https://reason.com/volokh/2021/07/19/when-government-urges-p...
Truly a masterpiece of technical communication! Mind blowing to think about how much work went into this video.
Not ADHD, but this is how I deal with Slack:

- Disable all sounds and vibrations of Slack on my phone (but keep the notifications)

- Disable notifications on my phone outside the work hours

- Mute all channels that I am strictly not interested in

- Disable all desktop notifications

- I don't have dual screen. Before I was a screen dedicated to slack, and it was actually an unnecessary distraction

With that, I only look at Slack whenever I'm not focused at something. If I find that a channel contains too much spam, I also mute it. If it's important, people will have to ping me.
Lol beat me to it :-)
Glad someone was inspired!
Also related: Take a Raspberry Pi Mini, a Raspberry Pi HQ camera, and install this firmware

https://github.com/showmewebcam/showmewebcam

and it turns your Pi into a UVC-compatible USB webcam with a C mount lens. This firmware also boots instantly, and is also safe to unplug and plug without logging in and issuing a shutdown command. There are even some 3D print housings for this combination on Thingiverse.

I really wish we had something similar with a larger e.g. APS-C or 35mm full frame sensor though. The Pi "HQ" camera is more like shit-Q compared to a modern consumer camera.
China communist gonverment appreciate it.
Is there a solution to use an old Android 4.4 tablet as an external screen for a linux machine?

The mentioned aFreeRDP seems to require at least Android 5.0.
https://www.law.georgetown.edu/icap/wp-content/uploads/sites...

> Does the First Amendment protect intimidating speech?

Not always. The First Amendment does not protect intimidation in the form of “true threats,” “where the speaker means to communicate a serious expression of an intent to commit an act of unlawful violence” against another person or group. Virginia v. Black, 538 U.S. 343, 360 (2003).

Even when speech is not openly threatening, states and localities nonetheless may impose some restrictions on speech in order to protect the integrity of elections and the rights of voters to cast their ballots free from intimidation. In Burson v. Freeman, 504 U.S. 191 (1992), the Supreme Court upheld a Tennessee law that banned campaigning within 100 feet of the entrance to a polling place.

https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?art...

> Long before the Court affirmed the right to vote as constitutionally protected, Congress had passed a series of laws which extended civil rights protections, including suffrage protections, to recently emancipated slaves following the civil war. These laws, deemed the “Enforcement Acts,” are to some extent still in place today, and those statutes continue to be the primary method by which the federal government enforces the civil rights of individual citizens. 18 U.S.C. §§241 and 242 provide broad jurisdiction to prosecute corruption of rights. The statutes cover the intentional deprivation of any right protected under the Constitution or federal law. §241 makes it unlawful for two or more persons “to conspire to injure, oppress, threaten, or intimidate any person in any State, Territory, Commonwealth, Possession, or District in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the Constitution or laws of the United States.”38 §242 makes it unlawful for anyone “acting under color of law” to deprive a person of such a right.

> The Supreme Court acknowledged the broad scope of §241 when it opined that “[t]he language of §241 is plain and unlimited. [It] embraces all of the rights and privileges secured to citizens by all of the Constitution and all of the laws of the United States....We think [its] history leaves no doubt that, if we are to give §241 the scope its origins dictate, we must accord it a sweep as broad as its language.”51 The broad scope of the law allows for the sweeping protection of federally recognized rights. At the same time, it constructs some barriers for applying the law when new types of violations must be articulated. To that end, the statute has been the target of a vast number of vagueness challenges in federal courts – although to little avail.
Ask HN: Is premium membership to Britannica worth it?
Is there anyone here using Britannica with premium membership? Is it better than Wikipedia? I'm interested mostly on scientific topics (physics, natural sciences)
This comment could not be more wrong. The Portal failed because for exactly the reason the parent pointed out: it can't run the video conferencing apps people need it too.

If it's just Android then yeah, intercept the camera API to let the portal stuff work with any app and you've got yourself a killer product getting put on every grandparents TV.
> The principle is simple for any entity (and a wild west capitalism stint too), when the party need you, you give them your best, and when they don't, according to their grand plan, you must sacrifice without a word.

You seem to be pretty happy on ignoring all Ma's very dodgy dealings.
I check every single channel with unread messages.

Sometimes my best focus comes when the Slack app icon stops updating (due to some bug) and doesn't show unread message indicator anymore :) I miss messages, sometimes for hours, but then again I am able to focus without some nagging icon with its colored circle showing on it.
How can we get USB-C (or USB3) connectivity with 720p@240fps? The IMX477 theoretically can do this but due to 2 lane limitation on the Jetson and the RPi this is infeasible (plus write speeds saturate bandwidth, but you can dump frames to DDR RAM first).

Have had a ton of problems trying to figure this out.
Update: is.gd is now blocked. https://urlz.fr/ still works.
What did you tweet?
The positions I see on this are either conspiratorially raising questions about FBI involvement at Twitter or insisting that those questions are conspiratorial and that there's nothing more here

Which one is correct? I have no idea, but I'd bet that regardless of any additional releases, convincing or unconvincing, the same pods of people are going to keep making the same assumptions and insisting on the same bullshit. That's the one thing that never changes
Strictly, no - the only vendor whose systems are currently certified to meet the UNIX trademark and Apple (MacOS), IBM, HP, and SCO. And on practice the user interface and APIs are so different it’s much more accurate to say if has some UNIX-like parts, but isn’t UNIX. - ditto the iOS family.
https://subscription.britannica.com/subscribe?partnerCode=BP...