skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is exactly the right thing to do.

Github (aka Microsoft) should take notice -- Valve could be a big software player in the next decade.

"OSS dev payment pipelines / mentoring" is passé. Putting all their code into a LLM (of sorts) is not the way forward either. There's still a LOT of OS issues, and Valve seems to have surmounted a very large one, WITHOUT angering anyone.
Won't they get pelted by microastroids, molecularly pulped with ionizing radiation, cooked by various sources of heat? Popsicles usually don't last very long outside a freezer
It’s very obviously not intended to imply that all the terms are equally offensive or inaccurate.

Why _wouldn’t_ I want to avoid using any but your last category?
Not sure about easiest exactly but GitHub Actions has a ton of functionality you can build around a cron schedule
Sun Java running on Microsoft Windows.
The TCG got this right in that TPMs do not force you into a DRM world, but they certainly enable it. I say that's right because any TPM-like technology that could let you secure boot could also let the platform vendor lock you into a DRM world -or lock you out of the walled garden if you opt out- but the TCG took a neutral approach that lets the user opt out.
It's past midnight and I'm in my office, as I am every night. Though you may have me since I'm sneaking off to HN to comment.

I need to set noprocrast.
"Stanford" - may refer to noted racist and Asian-exclusionist Leland Stanford. Also may refer to related location formed originally as a whites-only educational enclave on indigenous lands.
Please setup billing alerts, know what your daily spend should be, add a little for if things grow a little unexpectedly. But you should absolutely be getting alerts if your spend is out of the ordinary for > 2 hours.
I want to be immortal. If I ever tire of existence and achieve terminal boredom, I'll just use technology to forget (temporarily or permanently) some memories and experience them again anew.

I'll see you all at the heat death of the universe.
Basically anything that can make anybody[1] offended. If a term doesn't seem offensive right away, see if you can make it offensive through mental gymnastics.

[1] This, of course, excludes people like me, who are offended by the very existence of such lists.
With the use of easy websites and services to create a song, everyone can create a song. Ultimately, there are 2 factors which make a song "successful":

1. market desire: What are people listening to today? What genres of music are in "demand" right now?
2. experience: If someone who has been learning music theory for the past 7 years and then works on a song, the likely outcome is that the song will sound better than someone creating a song with no experience.
I don't think cable was ever free.

Broadcast tv was (and still is) free.
Musk Says Twitter Will Restrict Voting on Policy to Blue Members
Yeah, overpasses are definitely the right choice in some places, but I'd quickly grow tired of them if I had to cross a few in a row. The USYD overpass on City Rd is a good example - a lot of people opt to use the street crossing rather than the overpass, and it's pretty easy to access compared to some (e.g. nice long ramp instead of stairs)
Assuming Ring cameras are the problem in this is part of the issue. The big issue is keeping your account unsecured and basically granting some psychopath access to your home.
People just tolerate the first five and a half minutes to get to the last 2 and a half minutes. Or at least that's what I do :).

I remember an ex girlfriend changing the station once right at about that transition. I felt like someone had just stolen my time, like they'd knocked over a card tower I'd been working on.
At the end of the day, services such as Spotify want to make profits too. I guess we can't blame them for not getting carried away and displaying ads on their website.

Greed is possibly the most common human emotion in the world.
I would expect a software to close itself when I ask it to instead of hiding behind and update itself.
At least in that case they're starting from a stop, so they can't be going all that fast through the intersection. And yeah I can't say I've every seen that happen.
The i7-2600 is a desktop part though, they stand up pretty well.
I'm sure they are but something will change and longer songs will get more popular eventually. Trends eventually break.
That's how it works with some of the hw backed DRM schemes that for example try to use remote Attestation with TPM, or secure media pathways on intel me or AMD PSP. The DRM software simply stops working, while you get to run everything you build yourself still.
There's no stopping walled gardens -- not with technology as the vendors would choose not to use such technology. The most choice users will ever get to make (per-device) is whether to be locked-into or locked-out-of the walled gardens.
"Moron" was once considered a technical term for mental disability. Then, kids starting using it, and it became offensive.

It was replaced by "mental retardation". We all know how that term evolved in kind.

Many people now use "disabled" (including this list's suggestions), but that is now often seen replaced by "differently abled". If I were a betting man, I'd say that in 5 years even "differently abled" will be co-opted by the crude and become offensive.

It is an endless treadmill.
I assume someone wanted it, and was willing to put in the effort.
Because it wasn't OP who was hacked? The victim of the crime is Azure, not OP. If I have an Xbox account and someone hacks it and buys a bunch of games, it is the criminal who is deceiving Microsoft into thinking they are someone else. Microsoft trying to charge me for something someone else did would just be a second incidence of fraud. I could leave my Amazon account open on my desk and, assuming I could prove it with security camera footage, someone could walk up and order something and it still would be them defrauding Amazon, not them defrauding me.
It can't be "fixed" with technology. It's a matter of market power, and maybe legislation.
You mean temporarily incarcerated persons?
Much better discussion here:

https://www.musicianwave.com/whats-the-average-length-of-a-s...

> "The 45 rpm record came into the scene in 1949 and replaced the 78 rpm record. This fact alone isn’t very relevant to the average length of a song, as both formats could hold “around” 3 minutes of music. However, the continuing popularity of the 45 rpm record may help to explain why hits under 4 minutes are still the norm today."
Some one-liners just give me goosebumps. So much power with minimal complexity. (Looking at you, Perl.)
Filing a patent "for fun" and then posting about with details about the patent contents on a technical forum should be outlawed.
I thought lisp was supposed to be Uber functional. This code all looks very OO and imperative to me. It looks very intuitive.
Does Waydroid still work with modern kernels? I've recently tried to run Anbox on Arch with Linux 6 and the necessary kernel modules caused crashes and kernel panics on boot.

I made the mistake of buying Nvidia hardware so Wayland is incredibly unstable for me, but perhaps it's worth investigating how to get Wayland working well if Waydroid works better than Anbox.
By making it only possible to verify that you run on certain stack (which enforces your DRM) they made a very simple but powerful scheme that doesn't in fact infringe on users rights (No matter what FSF's FUD campaign said)
I think the focus on RISC-V is in large part because of the focus of RTL-level verification. You can't release ARM core's RTL, and some may fear that backdoors might be hidden there. But you can easily release RISC-V core's RTL, and let people verify that there is no backdoors in there.
remind me of a couple of different crumby """anti-cross-site-scripting""" filters you used to be able to find. They claimed that they'd remove dangerous input so that it would never hit your backend. They did this by deleting any harmful looking input, which had the fun consequence of turning this invalid input:

<script<script></script>>alert("hax")</script<script></script>>

into this:

<script>alert("hax")</script>

which now is an actual hazard. Always amusing when things which were meant to make things better recreate the same problem just in a worse and harder to deal with way :)
> Please tell us when you are self-promoting your own stuff.

Sorry! I should have said our. You are right to call me out on that. Sometimes I don't reread my comments before posting.

> I would currently recommend against any PhD student using it for their PhD -- it can't even generate a PDF with required formatting, which is required by most Universities.

If it doesn't do something someone needs, file an issue or email me and we can probably add what is needed.
> TPMs got these things right

How did TPMs get these things right? To me, it seems they've gotten them direly wrong by letting the manufacturers create privileged keys.

I wrote my comment from the perspective of making something better than modern TPM implementations, iff they get the ownership/control issues right.

I don't understand your counterpoint to my (3). It's not enough for the OS to have an option to not perform remote attestation - the owner needs to have the ability to perform a mock remote attestation. Otherwise a remote party can just demand remote attestation be done, and the owners's "choice" will have been nullified.
To be clear, this supposed etymology is absolutely false. Wikipedia has an entire page about this myth: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_thumb
Shouldn't the speeding up of the build make the program less boring?
From my understanding, the program gets more boring as the time it takes an application to build increases.

> slightly inaccurate
Not entirely, I'm not sure the author even wanted to stress on this in the article. People won't learn docker from a python article about the same.
It's really quite good. When I browse the steam store I tend to just assume that anything with a windows flag will at least be functional.

If I'm purchasing a game that I plan to play exclusively on linux, I still tend to check proton DB before I click buy, but it's becoming more and more of an after-thought.
Yes that's right.
The thing is that people have been using the term OCD as a pejorative term for someone who is "detail oriented" and that need to be avoided. (When not referring to the disorder specifically)
I think they mean that you can't design crossings for the slowest 1% of pedestrians, rather than pedestrians being 1% of road users (obviously they're a lot more than that)
Ngl now I kind of wish I had an Adept degree
> You got to be joking here, look at the very few ones "under construction" ones in Europe and their actual capacity, that's pretty much what I said. Nothing here will help for a winter spike, those won't even cover a full day of bad production.

It's still doubling in under a decade. And that's just the pumped storage. Not all hydro. "You might need backup 5% of the time, stop and wait 30 years instead" isn't the slam dunk you think it is. Weirdly it would be the optimal thing for the fossil fuel industry though.

> That's kind of taking the consumption of a 60s car with the known petrol fields of the time and doing a multiplication, it's bad maths and bad economics.

That's assuming modern 65MWd/kg reactors. And that's just to meet the first one or two fuel loads. It's not some far future scenario where exploration has time to pay off -- the mines need to be being developed today. At the tail end of those reserves, the raw Uranium alone costs more than half the present day all-in cost for solar or wind.

> Those costs are included in the nuclear but not on the renewable part sorry, to get a full comparison you would need to add maintenance, waste management, backup costs and diplomatic & environmental costs for renewables which I don't think anybody is counting now.

Waste management, backup, diplomatic, and environmental costs are not included on the nuclear side either. And O&M alone is enough to pay for the renewable generation in a good area and a backup gas plant to sit idle.
There are estimated to be thousands of swatting incidents in a given year, so the "super boring" result evidently happens the vast majority of the time in the US too.

It's also not always that boring in other countries. Here is an example that involved more than some questions and leaving:

https://www.wjhl.com/news/local/18-year-old-arrested-in-cana...
.NET also runs on Android and iOS so Ryujinx could support them in the future. Most emulators written in C/C++ don't run on all of those platforms either.
Yup. If it’s in Steam it just works. I play mostly shooters. I’ve been playing Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands (Borderlands game) and it’s been glorious.

The first 50 minutes of Tiny Tina's Wonderlands (Borderlands) on Linux and Review
https://youtu.be/T_3sCcQksKQ
For a counter thought: while I absolutely agree with you in terms of richness of life, I don’t think pursuing endless life is a sound idea.

As parent poster wrote, we like nostalgia, because we clutch to our experiences. We compare them instead of collecting it. On the other side the more we experience something the more we stall or get bored. Even with other people - with increase of lifespan we also increased number of divorces, lost connections etc. That doesn’t make us happier.

One could argue that we, as humans, suffer more today from out deteriorating bodies, than people in medieval time, when it was shorter, and that we suffer more psychologically due to increased influx of information, global conscience and artificial constructs we build every day.

Resources would also be an issue, so even if immortality would be obtainable it’d be either reserved for the richest or would divide people with almost impassable line splitting centuries of servitude and centuries of indulgence.

So to answer your question - why not? Because it’ll bring suffer to many on many levels except for a blessed few and we should focus first on making life great for everyone present before trying to make it infinitely longer.

Joking lightly (as subject is very deep) - it’s somewhat useful skill to know when to get off the stage.
Except the NBA league pass excludes your home team at the behest of cable providers. So for me, who doesn’t have youtubeTV, there’s no reasonable way to watch the NBA.

Which is I suppose OK since I just go to sports bars, but they’re losing $15/month from me.
Bob Dylan on Music’s Golden Era vs. Streaming: ‘Everything’s Too Easy’
Can you please elaborate on why your regret returning home?
> it could only really do the T/F

But could it? The guess rate was 7/15 (~50% -> random guesser student level, occasionally adding some definitions, when not asked for).
More importantly, you'll be so obsessed with words that you'll miss burning hate even when it hits you in your face. All these language games are about power ultimately, and about securing the status quo.
The current crossing times affect significantly more that 1% of pedestrians. I don't know what the optimal times would be for each intersection, but expecting pedestrians to sprint across so the cars can move a bit faster isn't reasonable.
Nouriel Roubini: ‘I hope I didn’t depress you too much’
NAT VPS. Under $10/Year
How do you feel about "bad faith"?
Hispanic is offensive because it focuses on the subjugation of the indigenous people by the Spanish Empire.

Latinx is much better. It (1) avoids acknowledging that Spain was once a world power, (2) intentionally introduces an unwanted misspelling of a common Spanish word that accentuates the Castilian lisp (3) intentionally misgenders the vast majority of people from those regions and (4) denies the existence of non-European South American languages and cultures.
One would hope it isn't intended to imply that, but if not, it's doing an extremely poor job at it.

Here's two almost-adjacent entries:

> hip-hip hurray, hip hip hooray
> This term was used by German citizens during the Holocaust as a rallying cry when they would hunt down Jewish citizens living in segregated neighborhoods.

> Jewed
> This term is based on a stereotype that people of Jewish descent are cheap and/or hoard money.

The latter is, as I said, a well-known slur that any Jew would find offensive. The former is an extremely commonplace expression which is allegedly offensive due to a history that I've never in my life heard of before, and which seems on a quick search to be quite dubiously evidenced.

Without knowing the actual context of these, one might very well be persuaded by this list that "hip, hip, hooray" was more offensive than "Jewed" - after all, a rallying cry for a genocide sounds more harmful than a mere ethnic stereotype!
The way OpenAI takes these phrases, understands grammar and then joins them can make virtually anything.

From a talking dinosaur to Santa who will respond back, ChatGPT is a gift from OpenAI
There's more to it. A TPM comes with an endorsement key certificate, and the platform to which the TPM is attached can come with platform certificates, and the OS can require those to exist and be valid and that the TPM still have the corresponding private keys. An OS can use those keys and certificates to implement a garden walled by secured boot + attestation. The user gets to change the relevant key hierarchy seeds, thus causing those private keys to no longer be available, and those certificates to be useless, and the OS to no longer be able to do attestation using those keys and certificates -- but then the OS vendor gets to lock that device out of the walled garden.
We have this in Germany, in the Ruhr area. If they do not pump water non-stop, the complete area would be flooded[0].

This is because coal mining has been bringing the complete cities below the natural level of the water table. Costs are taken care of by a foundation.

[0]: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ewigkeitskosten

Sadly no English version but some pictures.
Show HN: does’t require the thing to be a breakthrough
Prediction Market FAQ
I've heard this sentiment occasionally and I've actually done some introspection about it. What's the earliest time of human history I'd have to be born in, to feel alien in our times? There's actually a surprising answer to this, and it's not even subjective: there is a lot more difference between my grandparent's house in the countryside 40 years ago and current times, than to pretty much any agricultural period. No running water, outhouse was... out, no TV. And in _their_ childhood it was even more barebones: no electricity, phone or radio, nor cars or trains or asphalt.

So... would my grandparents feel alienated now? Hell no! My surviving grandma is complaining about constant pain and ailing vision, not that things are too strange. She needs somebody else to call me or show her pictures I send on whatsapp because she can't physically use a phone anymore, not because she can't adapt to it.

There is some truth in what you're saying, but it's due to something we don't like to talk or think about: dementia. Not just Alzheimer, but dozens of ways the aging brain is deteriorating. Fix that, and suddenly you'll find out that old people aren't children anymore, and are perfectly capable of adapting to the new.
> There's some bad apples

[caution: good-natured linguistic pedantry follows. Apologies in advance!]

As a point of interest, this usage of "bad apple" derives from the old folk wisdom: "one bad apple spoils the bunch".

Unlike quite a lot of old folk wisdom, this saying is literally true: mold growing on one apple will quickly jump to and colonise other nearby apples, and overripe apples emit a gas which causes other nearby fruit to ripen (and then overripen) much faster than normal; so it's important not to store overripe/moldy apples together with regular fruit!

Anyhow, my point is just this: "bad apples" doesn't mean that something is in the minority and therefore doesn't have much effect and can be safely ignored -- it means that something is in the minority but is likely to infect everything around it if urgent action isn't taken to separate them. If that wasn't your intended meaning, then "bad apples" was definitely the wrong metaphor to reach for. :)
That's just an opinion, formed over centuries of humans trying to make peace with their mortality, because they believed it was inevitable. There's no inherent truth to your words; it's just a philosophy.

I'm not really afraid of dying, per se, but as a sci-fi buff, I am deeply sad that there are amazing technological advancements that I will never get to see. Even if the world 300 years from now (assuming humans still exist by then) looks nothing like what any sci-fi author could have envisioned, it still bums me out that I won't get to see what that ends up being like. (And yes, I've considered the possibility that things could be much much worse than now in 300 years, at least for humans.) My only worry about this is that if I were "asleep" for 300 years, that "stranger in a strange land" bit could be very real, and I don't know that humans are well-equipped psychologically to deal with that kind of... dislocation.

I'm not religious, and don't believe in an afterlife, reincarnation, or of anything after we die. So if I want to see the future, in any shape or form, life extension is the only way. I doubt medicine will solve aging and mortality in my lifetime, so even a moonshot like cryonics would likely be my only hope -- even such a remote hope -- of seeing the future. Not sure I'd actually go for it, though, but I get the appeal.
I don't work on large python projects, mostly just small scripts that need to work well (integrating with a 3rd party rest api is a good example). I don't do CI or unittests but I use git. This is because it takes time and honestly no one outside of myself would care for small stuff like that. But I do run autopep8 and pylint it (I ignore stuff like line being too long,broad exception handling or lack of docs).

My concern is a) It needs to be reliable (don't wanna spend a ton of time chasing bugs later on) b) How can I write the actual code better? I see what pro devs write and they use smarter language features or better organization of the code itself that makes it faster and reliable, I wish I could learn that explicitly somewhere.

I mean, just the 2.7->3.0 jump was big for me because since I don't code regularly that meant googling errors a lot basically. Even now, I dread new python versions because some dependency would start using those features and that means I have to use venv to get that small script to work and then figure out how to troubleshoot bugs in that other lib's code with the new feature so I can do a PR for them.

I love python but this is exactly why I prioritize languages that don't churn out new drastic features quickly. Those are just not suitable for people whose day job is not coding and migrating to new versions, supporting code bases, messing with build systems, unit tests, qa,ci,etc... coding is a tool for me, not the centerpiece of all I do. But python is still great despite all that.
Here in Sydney most cyclists just ride on the sidewalk, despite it being illegal. How does your city keep them on the road? I do think in pedestrian heavy areas (like the city centre) the cars may just have to wait a bit longer, these areas usually have pretty good public transport links anyway.
Neovim, alacritty, i3 are my happy place.
If we don’t die we don’t evolve. If we had many lives then each one would be less meaningful. I do feel the pull on my heartstrings in your comment (wouldn’t that be wonderful), but an engineer will expand to fit as much time as you give them. We’d at least need to put age limits on political participation.