skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Obviously there is no boat-stealing or plundering involved - no Johnny Depp or kraken here. But separately from whatever meaning you attach to the word "piracy" - illegally downloading creative works is theft. You are not entitled to someone else's creative work under any conditions other than those that they set, period.

Well, you've bought into the lie. It is not theft because you are not depriving the original owner of it. it's breach of contract at the very most and it's an incredibly harmful to society contract that will likely never be fixed legally because entrenched interested have too much invested in keeping that system broken and abusing monopoly to rent seek excess profits from the masses.

Believing that you have the right to deprive me of the fruits of my own labor copying something is one of the most extreme cases of entitlement I've ever witnessed. No one is taking anything from anyone. The creator of the work still has their own copy of their work. People are spending their own effort making copies of data released into the wild by the creator and that's it.

Further, the economics of any particular created work where the marginal cost of copying is effectively zero are incredibly clear. The largest welfare improvement is from distributing that created work to everyone for the marginal cost (aka zero) and allowing everyone to create derivative works if they choose. The only reason to have any sort of copyright is to encourage additional works to be created and that should be tempered to the minimum time needed given the massive dead weight loss from distributing said works at above marginal cost. So, how long does a copyright term need to be to encourage new works? I am extremely skeptical of any claim beyond high single digit numbers of years and it is extremely clear that copyright terms measured in decades (or worse in author's life time plus decades) cause massive dead weight loss and are utter insanity.
> In C++, move semantics are obvious because ...

In Rust it's also obvious because every = is a move. Confusion comes from tutorials pretending for too long that it's not.

> whereas in Rust, similar behavior seemed to depend on the object type.

It's best to think of that as an exception to the rule created specifically for numbers and other similar small, cheaply copied things.

If you need to move `a` but `a` has a trait Copy then you copy instead.

> Rust has its own move operator as well, despite destructive move being the default behavior for assignment.

I don't think that's true? Rust has a `move` keyword but it's a part of closure definition that makes it take all the variables from its environment by move, even if it doesn't need it. Unless you are talking about something else...
A Quarter Century of Web Coding
> And then, on page 40, there is a chapter called “The Ancestral Territorial Imperatives of the Trumpeter Swan.” That’s a really strange chapter to put in a computer manual.

The real joke of ‘Territorial Imperatives of the Trumpeter Swan’ was in its acronym.
Basically stormed out because it wasn't Web Scale.
> It's ancient stuff which can be interpreted and translated to modern language but should not be taken literally.

That's a debate that belongs to the Bible not the Catechism. The Catechism is updated all the time and published in an authorized modern English version.
It was also reversed on appeal, which is one reason why the appeal process exists.
I hope SurrealDB becomes mainstream.

RDBMS haven't evolved at all for a very long time but only doing minor incremental improvements and consumers have to turn to complex queries as the principle never changes. It's time we get something more modern.

- It has web UI to handle data.

- It can write logic with JS (The more logic in DB the better.)

- Can write a lot like SQL but way more powerful.

- Receive real time updates.

- Incremental backups.

https://surrealdb.com/

(Many examples on the landing page.)

https://github.com/surrealdb/surrealdb

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32550543
I'm sympathetic, but more for the implications to everyone else. Most people aren't in a position to get a severance package negotiated. Now we will also not be in a position to negotiate based on a salary reduction. :(
https://podnews.net/podcast/ia02a
The President's Daily Brief

15-20 minutes
great info - current affairs
fair and balanced
interesting perspectives
facts then analysis and opinion
What rights do employers have that employees don’t?
Do you believe that government police equally benefit all populations?

That’s a really weird thing to believe.
I'm squarely in Kobold's userbase but hadn't come across it until your post, so thanks for your efforts to spread awareness.
Providing a service doesn’t change that you’re contributing to a problem. You really sound like you don’t want people to own homes. You would rather houses be expensive so you can provide a service to more than to a few or to people who don’t want to own a home etc.
Up to ~100 according to Linus's reply tweet:

https://twitter.com/linusgsebastian/status/16094698614949519...
> Let's say you have a terminal illness, for example, ALS. Would you lie to everyone, including yourself, and say you're fine, that everything is going to be ok? Or would you admit the truth, and try to come to grips with it?

In 1963, a graduate student was diagnosed with ALS. Instead of deciding that his life was pointless and meaningless, he completed his doctorate and spent the rest of his life contributing to scientific research and to educating the public. His name was Stephen Hawking and he passed away at age 76, in 2018.

> In the large sense, they're really not, because there's a single planet that supports human life, namely Earth, and if we wreck it, making it inhospitable, then every other tradeoff becomes irrelevant.

Thankfully, nobody is suggesting making the earth uninhabitable. This kind of all-or-nothing thinking about the issue is counterproductive and useless.

> I am dismissive of concern trolling about windmills harming birds and dams harming fish

I'm not saying not to build the windmills and dams. I'm saying that the benefits of doing so outweighs the ecological costs. I'm not concern trolling here; I'm giving an example of a cost/benefit tradeoff that you presumably agree with. You're just so worked up that you missed the point.
Epstein killed himself, nobody covered it up.

Why are you polluting HN with baseless conspiracy theories like this?
Some, some are almost verbatim out of the current (post-Vatican II) Catechism.
I'm going to piggyback on this, as my wife and I were just talking about making Fridays "Pizza Night" at our house. We love cooking together, and we've got a long-running-but-stale love of making sourdough pizza from scratch and doing it all up with the kids. It's intense, but scales reasonably as long as you get a head-count a few days out. We're so looking forward to sitting down with friends around our table again.
Yep, in the EU you can run afoul of database rights. This is separate from copyright.
RE "it's social", at least over on HF there are a lot of activities where the expectation is just a signal report and a thank you. In particular POTA/SOTA, DX'ing, contesting, and special event stations. And then there's FT8/FT4 where there's no way to have a conversation. But they're fun because it takes some skill, there's an element of chance, and there's usually some kind of goal (work 100 countries, all states, 500 parks, contact the battleship Iowa, etc)

My logbook has about 4500 QSOs and I'd be surprised if 25 of them got past the weather. But by the same token I've had some really interesting random encounters.

For me, getting my General (and then Extra) really made the hobby for me. I probably wouldn't be that into it if I was limited to talking with local people on the repeater.
Hence the crux of the issue. You can opt-out of indexing. The moment you federate, and your post leaves your server you no longer have that guarantee. All it takes is one instance to boost your post to someone who enables indexing.
Seriously that reads like some Facebook meme about someone getting paid “to much” and so on.
Contracts can’t cover every single possible action by either party. They need to assume context of existing case law to avoid being tens of thousands of pages long. This edge case is already covered under such case law which is why the decision was reversed on appeal.
http://web.archive.org/web/20220705103358/https://fkks.com/n...
That’s how police departments started out, too.
- I'm pretty gung-ho to finish the first draft of my novel.

- I'll make as much progress as I can on my text adventure.

- I would love to update my Pico-8 z-machine "Status Line" to v3.0 to support said text adventure (add .z5, .z7, .z8 support). Then I can finally stop thinking about that project and mark it officially "done," bug-fixes notwithstanding. (https://christopherdrum.itch.io/statusline)

- If the Jai programming language releases, I'll definitely put time into it and that would likely supercede the below projects entirely.

- As a Pico-8 lover who is frustrated by some of its limitations, I'll tinker with Picotron now that "Picotron Playground" has launched. (https://www.lexaloffle.com/picotron.php?page=playground)

- Continue with my C studies. My problem to date is I just haven't had anything I wanted to build. Now though, I think I'd like to take a stab at making a text adventure language/system just to deconstruct and understand how that process works. Inform6 is tethered to the past too much; Inform7 is simply not my cup of tea. I haven't been smitten by the other options (TADS, et al). This would more likely happen in 2024, if I'm honest with myself.
My neighborhood has wheeled cans that you tip back and push toward the curb. I have been thinking about converting mine into a self-balancing trash can. Even if it had to move very slowly to avoid falling over, that's OK; it could take hours if it needed to.
I am reading a book on fuzzy logic that was translated from Japanese. The translation is quite bad and difficult to read. At one point it was talking about calculus and mentioned Newton and "Ripunitz". It took me a minute to work out what I was reading:

Leibniz -> ライプニッツ (ripunittsu) -> Ripunitz
Sergey Brin: Irate Call from Steve Jobs
It flips between channels but I don't think it's supposed to be listened to in headphones
> Doesn't this contradict your central thesis?

No. In development-constrained world, particularly one with long approval timelines, you need to make money on margin. In a less-constrained world, you can bring to force economies of scale and make money in volume.

The thesis is: if you have an anti-development environment, developers will maximise margins. This isn’t a conspiracy and it isn’t artificially increasing value. It’s survival. If ten houses will get built but there is demand for twenty, and everyone pays the same for labour and materials and lobbyists, all those houses will be as high end as the market will bear. You’re competing in getting the right to build; the market is inelastic. If anyone can build twenty or thirty houses without years of approvals, you’re going to prioritise your costs, because there is a chance you don’t sell every single house. You’re competing on price and value; the market is elastic. (You also get a learning curve.)

This is why Sydney has price inelasticity for detached housing. The scarcity is a policy choice.
It's really disillusioning to see the top comment in a front-page HN-thread require payment to even be read completely.

I can see that this isn't your personal design decision, but there is a literal paywall preventing you from communicating with me. This is absurd.
It's also not reflective of their true compensation.
The main way you get paid as a senator or house rep isn't salary.

They're not going in with nothing and ending up with tens of millions of dollars on salary through savings.
>insufficient awareness of different definitions of words

Lot of that going around.

If you look up "retard" in Merriam-Webster, it says "informal + offensive : a foolish or stupid person"

If you look up "schizo" in Merriam-Webster, it says "a schizophrenic individual".

If you look up "psycho" in Merriam-Webster, it says "a deranged or psychopathic person —not used technically"

Think about this and you will become enlightened.

(I should make it clear that I agree with you if you think the idea of policing "schizo" and "psycho" like people police other terms is impossible, absurd. They can't be destigmatized or merged into "neurodiversity". All I really wanted or expected to do was shock some awareness.)
From my understanding, you dont even have to do it directly. If any family member does it, you are still toast.
It's also the most vibrant economy of the developed world by miles. I feel the two are related in a way (although I'm a salaried employee as well). I think a lot of cut-throat oddities in the US employment sphere have a lot to do with its success. That along with how laws also support the ~treacheries that give birth to the Intel-from-Fairchild types of business.
Damn. I registered No$CPC in high school.
Google Phone with Location Disabled
This is just a random thing that annoys me to no end. I have my Google phone configured to disable location almost all of the time. Google wants me to enable my location all of the time. Recently I enabled my location for a single app, and then when I was searching on Google maps later I noticed it was still enabled. Maybe this is no surprise to anyone, and I admit I was only partially surprised. But come on if my location is disabled why leave it enabled? Also, you can't disable the location from the pull down screen when the phone is locked... I realize this is for "security" so the bad guys can't disable your location, but in reality it's just for Google too have more data about you.
How much does glean cost?
It is a stretch of over 200 miles of coastline getting a whole lot of rain.

Over the coastal peaks, 6 to 8 inches.

And the land is pretty saturated already.

But "what part do I misunderstand" kind of requires me guessing what you understand and concluded.
Location:India

Remote:yes

Technologies: C/C++, Javascript, aws, Google cloud

Willing to relocate:depends

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wlaQPqtj8I0zBb3oPN2dUp28Kq9...

Email: anupam936574@gmail.com

I am interested in cyber security internship, I have secure more than 30 companies including google, Microsoft , yahoo and many more.

My hackerone profile
https://hackerone.com/AnupamAS01
Employers get to change the job location, schedule, approach etc unlike the employee who can basically agree to everything or quit.
You'll probably be better off getting a copy of Photoshop. There have been countless tutorials published on how to achieve this type of effect specifically over Photoshop's lifespan
Here is an example:

https://developers.google.com/fit/rest/v1/datasets#get_a_dat...

It says: "To get a dataset, do HTTP GET to this URL. The result is a JSON document". Notably, this does not _look_ like RPC call -- there is no "getData" anywhere, no {"status": "ok"} field. Instead, this is pretty identical to how you would access a static directory with weirdly-named files.

(If you never worked with "static directory with weirly-named files" API, here is an example: ftp://ftp.swpc.noaa.gov/pub/forecasts/45DF/ . To fetch data, you access file named "{MM}{DD}45DF.txt" (via FTP, no less!), get the document and parse. The REST is a modern equivalent of this.)
NotablyThis does not sound like a "getData()" function
Well… I would distribute it differently! I’d look for dozens of more cities in the 75-300k range like the US rather than pushing the growth to 2-3 mega cities.
That’s not even remotely what we’re talking about.
They* started a new cycle of this. Yesterday was the opening: https://www.pepysdiary.com/diary/1660/01/01/.

One colourful Pepys quote: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20579630.

* where by "they" I mean philgyford - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34230074. Bravo!
> Then Electron came out, making a “hello world” gui app need 800mb of RAM.

By my measurement, that's an order of magnitude too high. My real-world Electron app uses ~77 MB on startup on Windows, across the private working sets of all four processes. Granted, my JS code is relatively lean, but still, we should be charitable, if only because Electron hate is so rampant here.

> Electron makes Java feel light and nimble.

Total rose-colored glasses. Early in my career, in late 2001, I inherited a Java-based desktop app that took so long to start that we made it start looping background music part way through the startup process (it was an audio-based app for blind people, so that was our equivalent of a splash screen). I'm confident that if we developed the same app in Electron today, it would start an order of magnitude faster on today's typical end-user hardware. Some things do get better over time. In this case, bundling of both native and JS code in Electron apps is way ahead of what we had for the JVM in 2002, basically loading lots of little .class files from several .jar files, not to mention multiple native code DLLs as opposed to the Chromium mega-binary. Of course, the JVM world now has NativeImage which is even better, but I don't think anything like that was practically available back then.
I'm not familiar with that, but co-author Lafferty is top-notch.
That's a good point, but I think for an approximation, we can assume its constant. It gets up to speed very fast and then stops equally fast. Presumably this is because of the constant-torque spring they're using? In any case, by observation it does seem that for most of the time, the speed isn't changing.
Yeah, it does.

F1 also has their disputes with rulings by their committee. All part of the game.
Malcolm Mclean
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I'm just starting to get into reading books to upskill myself. I'm just curious, do the knowledge you gain in these books not outdated and still applicable to modern software development?
I might have phrased it poorly. What I meant is that there's a significant power imbalance between employer and employee and as such, employees in many jurisdictions outside the US have significant protections to prevent employers from taking advantage of them.

For example, countries in the EU don't allow for termination without cause (without some form of severance, and assuming you're outside a probation period); unlike the US, where you're employment status is entirely at the whims of your employer.

Other examples are vacation days, sick leave, parental leave, rest periods between shifts, etc.
While I don't think it was due to foresight as compared to, say, nimbyism, those parts of the world that are putting the brakes on development may be making the right choice. World population will peak later this century, and it has already peaked locally in many places. Some infrastructure will become a white elephant going forward once the population it was built for declines.

I feel bad for those who are stuck without adequate or inexpensive housing in the meantime, but in the aggregate it may be wise to not overbuild now.

The problem in a place like the US is mostly the distribution of jobs. There are places with abundant housing that also lack for jobs.
You don’t have the unchecked right to disturb your neighbor anywhere in the US as far as I know. Who was suggesting anyone should?
A confusing lifetime error related to Rust’s lifetime elision
Conceptualizing Dark Platforms. Covid-19 Conspiracy Theories on 8kun, Gab (2021)
I think it just means it's a candidate reference to an actual aurora phenomenon (it cannot be confirmed the text refers to an aurora, but it strongly suggests the passage is about an aurora but a specific term for the phenomenon either did not exist or was not used and was described obliquely).
Ah, so then it's $150k a year for less than 25 hours a week. Good work if you can get it.
That's most definitely not true. Plenty of investors place money in assets that don't generate cashflow, real estate included.
I don’t understand. For what reason would Pike and Thompson have created Go if they had no criticism of C?
I don't have the answer you want but I wanted to mention that the Fujifilm x100 35mm point and shoot camera has been flying off the shelves because it contains a number of film simulations that mimic classic fujifulm stock.

There are some photoshop add-ins that can add grain and some color correction. The Nik collection comes to mind.
https://nikcollection.dxo.com
I don't like technical books that are infantile for no reason.
The guy was an executive, FFS. Negotiating a golden parachute is an expected part of his job. How he did not forsee a salary reduction as a real possibility, I can't say.
While it's not quite the same, we can create a short makefile.

vixen: rudolph prancer dasher cupid blitzen
echo vixen

dancer : vixen donder blitzen rudolph cupid dasher
echo dancer

comet: vixen cupid prancer rudolph
echo comet

donder: comet vixen dasher prancer cupid blitzen rudolph
echo donder

cupid: prancer
echo cupid

blitzen: cupid dasher
echo blitzen

rudolph: cupid prancer
echo rudolph

dasher: rudolph prancer
echo dasher

prancer: ;
echo prancer

order: vixen dancer comet donder cupid blitzen rudolph dasher prancer
echo Get in Line

Then: make -n order

outputs:

echo prancer
echo cupid
echo rudolph
echo dasher
echo blitzen
echo vixen
echo comet
echo donder
echo dancer
echo Get in Line

Which, for me, is:

real 0m0.015s
user 0m0.003s
sys 0m0.006s
Maybe it depends on where you are in your journey when you came across it?

For me, I came across it in the early 90s, as it was the first text for my CS class in college. I devoured it and it still holds a special place in my heart.

If I read it for the time now, would it be the same? Possibly not. (To wit, I read _The Catcher in the Rye_ for the first time in my 40s. I found it "meh" but can understand how reading it as a teenager would hit me differently.)
The expectation of the future price of housing for foreign investors is entirely about believing that future construction will be restricted. If investors, foreign or otherwise, believed that housing was a market that responded to market forces in a timely manner they would not invest. It is therefore reasonable to assume that the foreign investors:

1. Believe that their domestic real estate market is overpriced or will respond very quickly to market pressures that will make any investment undervalued.
2. Believe there is non-market benefits to owning foreign real estate that compensate for any additional risk associated with investing overseas.

I believe that both of these factors are at play, Canadian real estate rules make markets dysfunctional so property values tend to increase disproportionally compared to what they should. But it is also the case that a upper-middle class Chinese person looking to secure assets outside the purview of the authoritarian government they are forced to live under will pay a premium.

Ideally what we all want is a situation where the Canadian market is very dynamic and investments provide a reasonable return but any foreign investors that are investing for non-market benefit reasons are compelled to put their properties into the market for rental at market rate for economic reasons but still get to enjoy the bit of freedom that foreign investment affords them.
Location: Portland, Oregon

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Sure!

Technologies: Javascript, Python, AWS

Resume/CV: https://www.youtube.com/@nevertwenty ; https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VEkoF5uNIKg8GjAmykLOcu9_...

branthorn007@gmail.com
Ken Block Killed in Snowmobile Crash