skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it possible that the extremely long copyright time still succeeds in promoting the creation of new works? For example, under copyright, you can't take Mickey Mouse, throw sunglasses on him, then re-release all of the existing work, because it's not protected by the fair use clause. However, if you were to create something demonstrably different to the point where it does qualify for fair use, then suddenly you've created new media that you have the copyright for and can do whatever you wish (including sell it; whether or not it's used for commercial purposes is only a factor in fair use determinations, it doesn't instantly disqualify it for fair use).

The only thing the public domain seems to benefit is the ability to redistribute the work without iterating upon it in a way that makes it take on a new meaning.
I'm going to guess the reference here is Superman
even the sync feature is built in, which was a complaint of another poster (that might not have had the latest build)
Woman in Wales admits manslaughter by letting daughter become obese
termius - new terminal app. I can save hosts, chain together hosts and then easily connect. sftp built right into it. honestly, it feels like cheating in terminal.
Gonna need to see the data on why I need to show you data.
Often useful CLI tools are linked on HN (like in this thread). And probably if you take the time to learn them or if you integrate them into your automation they are 100% useful.

But, given the problem “I have some unfortunately formatted data which I need to analyze”, there is no better solution than sanitizing it in VS Code and then analyzing it in Excel.
> If somebody wants to return to his mental state, nobody should be allowed to stop them

I don't think this works well when clear-cut, unambiguous delusions cause somebody to act on them and harm themselves and others.

I do acknowledge it's very hard to know when that is, and people can disagree.
I can't help but wonder if people post things to HN as a semi-automated way of getting an archive link :)
Was struggling to increase max filesize past 1MB, and got it to 2MB.
After lots of running in circles with chatGPT, I finally asked Google for help :)
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67967282/why-is-php-not-...

Here's the other configuration for reference

nginx.conf:
http {
client_max_body_size 10M;
}

php.ini:
post_max_size = 10M
upload_max_filesize = 10M
memory_limit = -1

near nginx client_max_body_size, i also set client_body_buffer_size 100M;, assuming, at worst, 10 people can upload 10MB of content at once?
I moved from outside into the West and I’m inclined to agree with you. It feels different here. There’s much more trust, even when Westerners mock their institutions, there is a higher baseline and more implied trust.
There are two ways to approach the problem of inaccurate estimation:

1. set a date and trim scope to hit it
2. set a scope with an understanding that the ETA is truly estimated and subject to change

Either way, stakeholders and the team have to fully understand and buy in on the approach.

When the approach isn't clear or when you promise both scope and delivery date, it's a highway to the danger zone.
Interesting Vice documentary on the subject: https://youtu.be/DKAusMNTNnk
> It's all just mathematics. So basically, shut up and calculate.

Does Tegmark shut up and calculate or extensively discuss the metaphysical meaning and reality of his "mathematical universe hypothesis" - whatever it is? I suspect the latter.
Unsure what you mean. That's how exponential growth works, and then that's how market downturns work, combined with economic uncertainty of COVID.

Don't see what's "unhealthy" or even out of the ordinary about it.
Is the only example that's publicly available the Kendrick Lamar vid? If that's it in action and all it does, how the hell is that worth $20 million?
>"Wow, what an incredible victory for NZ public health."

That's one way of looking at it; another would be to say that it's a significant erosion of liberty effectuated against the young.

Should governments ban all activities which surpass a certain risk threshold? Examples might include drinking alcohol, skiing, mountain climbing, ice climbing, motorcycling, and consumption of unhealthy foods (however you might define them).
Wow, that's very ambitious trying to replicate GHA and it's extra ambitious trying to extend act to be an actual runner, not just an emulator. I hope their act fork improves (the collective) act, although I do wish they had renamed theirs since it makes discussing act hard now that there are two of them

For those curious: https://gitea.com/gitea/act/compare/nektos/master...main (although, as one might expect, upstream act is on https://github.com/nektos/act/commit/4989f444f1085ac0ec6b9bc... but their branch is only on https://gitea.com/gitea/act/commit/7754ba7fcf3f80b76bb4d7cf1... from 3 weeks ago)
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34063870
"...concentrated as the water evaporates away"

on a long running stock, you would regularly add water to keep it from drying out.
I'm doubting a Republican Congress will go out of its way to support Disney. The fake "culture wars" may yield some unintended benefits.
It's on all your devices and of course: mobile
What a thing you did crate here is astonishing nad will make me think for a while. In the while i will make use of this. Thank you all <3
With one single data point, we presume that life is ubiquitous in the universe and that intelligent civilizations probably exist in more than one place, yet we assume that everyone else is scared to give away their position, even though we aren't. If we can presume intelligent life is out there even though up to now we only know of ourselves, why not presume that that life behaves like us in at least this one way? Seems paradoxical to assume differently, no?
> Many liberals blame Ronald Reagan for the government’s abandonment of mentally ill Americans.

Thats a fascinating stretch of the truth. Most sociologists, public health professionals, and public policy researchers can directly link "Reagans army" to the mans policies quantitatively. its less of a blame game and more of a fact of life the thatcher/reagan neoliberalist push essentially relegated the mentally ill to freeway underpasses and drug store parking lots. Those that didnt wind up screaming at stop signs or dancing nude through the streets instead have gone on to commit some of American societies most horrific mass shootings.

> Many administrations in California have had opportunities to reverse Reagan

in '67 sure, but by 1981 his federal cessation of funding for ANY state mental health services would have made the effort near Sisyphean. Alex Barnard doesnt do much to shore up the Gippers legacy outside of the prescriptive myopia that we should ignore the past and just look to the future now because $add_reason_later.

Treat mental illness just like real illness and stop pretending its some special category of sorta-problem we cant do anything about because, surprise, we havent invested any money into its research, treatment, or cure since Dutch decided to gut funding 41 years ago before slipping into Dementia himself.
That's not necessarily due to java. I have a guy on my team (we're a java shop) with completely exhausting code. Everything is layers and miles of indirection. No one else here does that. It is admittedly more common in the java world though.
>neurotypical

You mean the opposite of that?
Reading books instead of news/blogs/social media.
Thinking slowly and clearly away from all that noise. Using Zettelkasten notes. Looking at raw data (from sources I trust) to make decisions instead of trusting gurus/influencers/people with an opion.
You can argue that the different keys of equal temperament don't have any special character at all, since they differ only by fundamental frequency and the relationship between scale degrees are exactly the same in each key.

What character they do have may come from how accessible they are on different instruments and the association we have with music written on those instruments. C and G major are easy on the guitar for example.
No, something more akin to a smart display without a battery and a chassis that works well for being on a shelf or nightstand.
Buss Lab and Evolutionary Psychology at the University of Texas
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcpDvC3FBbU
Right, but it's the means not the end.
FlutterSharp – Flutter with C# to Dart Binding
Flagging can be seen as "this doesn't belong here". I didn't flag yesterday but reading it twice now I can understand why others did. When somebody commented you answered snarky. I'd say let it go or try again with a disclaimer. It was one submission, not a block of the user account or such.
He did say he was a liberal. I don't think it's possible to be a left wing westerner without embracing the prevailing cultural attitude of activist pettiness, at least a little bit.
Very much in print.

https://www.amazon.com/Men-Women-Pianos-Social-History/dp/04...

May have to order a copy.
As someone who uses visual studio almost every day I'd say it isn't complete on its own. I can't navigate around a vanilla install that doesn't have visual assist installed as well anymore. If you want a cheaper alternative, workspace whiz is also decent.
Why should Disney get an infinite copyright? I think copyright should be limited to natural persons. No one involved in the creation of Mickey Mouse is still alive. Imagine if the Brothers Grimm, Inc. had just kept infinitely renewing their copyright claim? Disney wouldn’t even exist. Disney is a company that was built upon works in the public domain and now is depriving the rest of the world from the very thing that allowed Disney to flourish in the first place.
Ah, i didn't realize you said TO obsidian. For some reason I read it as the other way around, which is why it really confused me.
I watched a trailer from the website. It may fill a niche, but to my female eye the website doesn't scream "exaggerated sexuality". It's more akin to nude art than to pornography.
That was a means to an end, not the end itself. That's the point. The goal of copyright has always been very clear. It was for encouraging the creation of new works.
No, you should not be allowed as a business to deny entry, or deny service, or deny product to a person/entity you do not "like" or a person who is associated with someone/entity you do not "like".

If you removed a person from your business because of something they did, then denying them subsequent business is an extreme measure and will most likely not hold unless there is language in laws that you can use, like violent activity, criminal behavior, etc.
Haha, no thanks. Imagine microsoft doing this. The windows would BSOD every 5 minutes.
That's a good point. Something being a noted feature of the device would encourage people to develop software for it. The DSP in the Atari Falcon was a big draw as well.

Commodore did eventually promote a standard library for MIDI (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_Amiga_MIDI_Driver) in 1990, perhaps too late to take anything from the lead the 520ST had gained
Call it what it is: blackmail.
Makepp: Compatible but reliable and improved replacement for make
Has anyone ever used this makepp tool?

I found it online the other day and it sounds like a great solution to GNU Make's faults, but it seems that nobody's been working on it for several years (its Homebrew Formula was removed due to lack of maintainers!) – what gives?
I would gladly give up some "liberty" if we could go ahead and cleanse some of the degeneracy from my society. I don't need the "freedom" to smoke.

Also, smoking =/= mountain climbing.
I wish people would stop referring to 'pre-Covid levels'. We're never going back to that. At this point, it's been years. The government inflated away everyone's wealth & debt, what we got was rampant inflation. There is no 'undo' button on this.
You'd probably need to frame it in some financial way. For example, allow health insurance companies to deny coverage to smokers, and disallow public health insurance (like Medi-Cal) from insuring smokers. Unfortunately, this would likely be a literal slippery slope back down to allowing health insurance companies to deny coverage based on pre-existing conditions.
I used to be a Wells Fargo customer, just before all the news of shady "operating practices". One day I was trying to login to their online banking web site, but my password wasn't working and the reset functionality also wasn't working. I called their customer support, and the rep told me to make sure I was using the correct password. She then read my password to me. Later that day I drove to the branch and closed my account. I've been with my local credit union ever since.
For all of these, I assume it's a lack of awareness of the manic state. By it's definition, the individual is going to be less cognizant/aware of their surroundings. Likely they don't have the best memory of these lapses either.

I doubt in each of these cases people are making the rational choice to ditch the meds in favor of a state of "pure madness". Instead they probably get fed up with side effects, and decide that "this time won't be as bad", or "I'll just stop taking them for a day".
> getting them set just right for the task at hand is a bit fiddly

I know what you mean, but if I use the bolt that I want to loosen or tighten as a stopper, and then latch into the next bigger position, I think I never miss the right setting.
> It sounds like you may be suffering from the Paradox of Choice when it comes to the broad Java ecosystem(s). For new projects, just pretend nothing exists except Spring Boot and use annotation/java config for dependency management.

Spring Boot is passable, as long as what you are trying to do fits within what you're allowed to do and you don't have to dig into the internals too much. Regular Spring is painful, attempting to migrate a project that's been around for close to a decade from Spring to Spring Boot without a rewrite is even worse, especially if it is stuck on an older version of Spring, even worse if you need to go from JDK 8 to JDK 11+.

The complexity of Spring and Spring Boot itself is pretty considerable. I wouldn't scoff at anyone using something like Dropwizard for comparatively smaller projects, as I did recently: https://blog.kronis.dev/tutorials/2-4-pidgeot-a-system-for-m...

In a limited set of circumstances it can be useful to opt for something simpler, that's built on a bunch of other boring, mostly "standard" or at least idiomatic packages. Some might advocate for Quarkus, others for the likes of Vert.X - both are interesting and pretty usable, but perhaps it's a bit too early for either of those. For those interested, ktor might also be worth an exploratory look in non-prod projects (if you like Kotlin too).

There is something to also be said about the likes of Ruby and Ruby on Rails, or PHP and Laravel, or .NET and ASP.NET, or maybe Python and Django - sometimes having fewer options can also make you more productive, especially if a lot of ecosystem is grown around those "main" solutions. Perhaps that's an argument in the favor of Spring Boot.
Will artificial intelligence spell the end of the programmer?
So to be clear, you are saying my tax money should be used to house the homeless, at exorbitant rates, while I cannot afford to buy house myself.

I don't agree with this. I don't think homelessness can be solved by building more housing. Not sure if you have lived near homeless encampments before. If you know you know.
It was the most incongruous noun-number combo I could think of, and a month later someone's genuinely proposing it...
And my most conventional metrics, they are still substantially overpriced with a PE ration of nearly 80.
Imagine creating something in your 20s and you stop earning off it in your 40s. I think it should be until the death of the creator.
I know this history.

However, the point remains that Apple ran consumer products on Intel chips for 14 years or so and this was successful. I'm trying to parse out the claim being made. Eg. Is it an argument that the timing would have been bad in the 1990s? Notable that Apple also killed the experiment around PowerPC clones around the time Jobs came back.
IT’s ‘war for talent’ is a losing battle
That all sounds great. I must say I'm quite envious of your job. Getting paid to work on something that benefits the whole community, and with a great level of freedom!

Unfortunately my skillset as a senior full stack dev seems rather irrelevant for jobs in and around OSS. It appears those jobs are mostly C and C++.
You must be talking about the xs version:

https://www.knipex.com/products/pipe-wrenches-and-water-pump...
If fair use meant the same thing as new work, then yes certainly.

For now: https://mimiandeunice.com/2011/07/29/fair-use/
"Web libraries (react, etc)" are just using HTML and CSS / the standard DOM for rendering instead of Canvas. You don't need to use any "library" to render in that way, it's built into the browser.

My most recent web game uses both standard DOM and Canvas for rendering different parts of the UI and text, and both look equally good to me. You do have to have set up the Canvas rendering correctly, especially for sharper displays like Apple Retina displays with higher pixel densities, but when done properly it looks very sharp and has no issue IMO.
Agree, likely the signals are of a type we are not yet capable of receiving. GRBs for example.
popular Physics (physics.pop-ph)

It look like physics.pop-ph is the new physics.gen-ph for low quality submissions.

Skimming the paper, it does not look promising either. Attempts at answering the Fermi Paradox often fails to meet the bar of science. It's impossible to estimate any of the parameters except for things which are approximated through observations, like the number of galaxies. Otherwise, predicting how many rocky bodies may have life, who knows. Or how many attain intelligent life.
> Gould played Bach the way it is written, perfect tempo, minimal ornamentation, that may come across as 'robotic' to you but it's actually the style that most people that are into baroque favor.

Indeed! These compositions were ...composed "for the profit and use of musical youth desirous of learning, and especially for the pastime of those already skilled in this study".[1], which I don't think is directly mentioned in the article except maybe from this quote by Gould:

> ...“according to the musical disposition of that day, he was generations behind it”.

It takes skill to play these compositions the way they were written. Piano is not my forte but what effort I have put into learning these tunes was well worth it.

> If you don't like Gould for Bach may I suggest Dinu Lipatti?

When I compare the two different performers, Gould sounds like he's playing to a metronome and Dinu Lipatti is playing to a pendulum.

> And if you had not heard about him maybe dive a bit deeper and see what else you like, he's an amazing pianist that unfortunately was born before really great quality recordings were made but what's there is well worth listening to. Enjoy!

Thank you for sharing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Well-Tempered_Clavier
Can't we just "put these issues behind us"? Sheesh. </sarcasm>
Poses seem correct too, so even if they are models they know yoga too. Certain yoga poses are sensual even when you don't want to be sensual, I find the idea of naked yoga actually genius
I can’t imagine in living in a place where people can just ran out, spit on your windshield, rub it around with a cloth, then demand money and if you don’t pay up you might get shot. What insane people vote for this?
America has those too, but they’re enormous and expensive because we’re dumb. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/animals-are-using-...
Increasing the time to market by a factor of 3 is never worth it.
> [...] doing your own startup is one of the few relatively low risk gambles one can take.

I was under the impression that around 90% of startups failed. Was I mistaken, have the numbers changed, or do we just have very different thresholds for "low risk"?
I've noticed them putting steam boat willie in all of the credits, at the same time things were going into the public domain, I had always assumed that was the game plan.

Make steamboat willie trademark not copyright, and the laws become a lot more flexible around that.
This is a good example in particular because state and federal agencies have been extremely judicious when it comes to doing reintroductions since then.

In the rest of the West (CA, OR, WA, ID, MT) there have been basically zero wolf reintroductions recently. Wolf packs are spreading naturally back to their historical range, and agencies are instead focused on tracking populations and working with local communities to regulate hunting, protect the livelihoods of ranchers, etc.
2023: Home Assistant's Year of Voice
Your example of driving privilege is inapt. My hypothetical privilege to drive is not rejected based on my ability to take care of myself. It is rejected on my ability to take care of others around me.
You know, contrary to what others have said, you can debug yourself to a reasonable extent. It just takes shit ton of time and effort. And on top of that, you still might not get anywhere. For these reasons you might want to listen to what others have advised as it is a solid advice.

Warning: the following text is based only on anecdotal evidence and I am not a medical professional at all.

If I understand your situation correctly, your main problem are toxic habits you have formed, that of procrastination and then trying to excuse yourself. For every habit you have, there is a trigger. What you need to do first is to find the trigger(s). Get really good at noticing the triggers, first after you act on them, gradually try to do it before you act on them. Think about them. Ask yourself, what is their biological purpose. What is it that you are trying to compensate for (the answer is almost always dopamine), follow up with why do you need such compensation. Develop your own questions. Write the shit down. All of it. But do not ever be judgemental, only observe. This important, as judging yourself will prevent you from deeper introspection due to pain and clouded thoughts that are related. Do not judge yourself or your feelings. Just observe what happens. Gradually you'll see you have developed a habit of thinking instead of procrastinating. You can expand then your thinking to what would be more appropriate responses to your triggers and start mindfully executing them. The key is not to beat yourself to it, there will be setbacks and it is normal.

A side note, depending on your procrastination circumstances, it might be a good idea to refrain from visualizing big success in your head, esp. after small achievements. It just might spark the dopamine craving (and thus to procrastinate) and it might become far too easy to overcome.

What this approach does is it allows you to better understand yourself, your feelings. Procrastination might go away, it's just a habit and replacing a habit is actually scientifically examined process. One more thing is, as you become to understand yourself more, you also stop feeling hateful towards yourself.

Now, I am going to repeat, seeing a therapist is the best advice you could get, feel free to disregard the wall of text above. See multiple ones before deciding which one works for you the best. Good luck.
Fast food apps 'casino' tactics may encourage unhealthy habits, expert says