skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you're missing is that most wealthy decision makers have highly concentrated holdings, so a general raise in national wealth doesn't necessarily provide them with a net benefit.

Ending non-competes would be good for GDP growth and the US economy writ large. But it's not necessarily for any particular company. See: all the businesses killed off by silicon valley.

Similar to how rent collection is a massive drag on economic productivity but fixing the housing crisis would be terrible for certain rent extractors in particular.
> You don't have a god given right to watch and play anything you choose, whenever you choose, without paying anything for that.

Why not? Some sense of morals towards HBO or etc? Life is too short for me to receive a worse experience just because it might hurt Casey Bloys' massive paycheck. If they want me to pay for it they need to offer it at a reasonable quality. Because I CAN watch anything anytime I want without paying. And they don't have a God given right to demand otherwise. They have a police-enforced right to demand otherwise, but good luck doing anything about it when I'm behind a VPN.
Those other kinds of ICE vehicles are supported in poorer markets. In the Third World people use motorcycles and scooters and so on all the time, for all sorts of things.

If lithium becomes scarce, electric vehicles become more expensive. An increase in the price of vehicles produces a similar effect to a decrease in people's incomes, so the market would push people towards smaller vehicles just like in the Third World now.

As a concrete example, tiny electric cars are common in China. Amusingly, the government doesn't like tiny cars because they are hard to regulate. It really is the market that has spoken. https://restofworld.org/2021/tesla-vs-tiny-cars/
>It works well early but has scaling problems over time.

How?

Otherwise calling this out as cargo cult. As I remember the main reason we moved to app routing is because of the single process nature of non-blocking async code which was popularized with node / express.
You get what you measure and if you work in a C Corp long enough, especially a big one, you spend a lot of time measuring revenue and "cost centers".
> Tesla isn't able to make cars as well as the other global automakers

can you please point to where you found this data?

> experience in all the other areas of automotive manufacture that Tesla does not

I believe Tesla is still overvalued, but in 2022 they made 1.3 million cars, so dismissing them as amateurs is simply nonsensical. In 2023, they are a major car manufacturer with tons of experience with the entire process by now.
And if your employer is a national player? International?
Java just feels like ditch digging to me. I've done Java for a long time (since middle school), but as I've gotten the ability to build things in languages I can actually choose (read: languages I like) the prospect of going back to Java ditch digging really sucks.

Even as this current startup starts to die, I'm starting to build the basic infra for my own startup in Rust.

As for Go, I really like it as a language. It's a good language for beginners, imo. The syntax is easy, semantically it makes sense, async support is really good out of the box, and the community is big and well maintained. I've done it professionally for 4 years now (with a 2 year stint that took me back to java... the impetus of this post). I really haven't needed to use generics in Go honestly. I fall into the "interfaces are the generics of go" camp.

Going forward I'd personally prefer to use Rust over Go. I find the semantic concepts and memory management more intriguing.
Agencies do not make laws, full stop. Agencies are empowered by congress via laws to regulate industries. These regulations can be challenged in court as to whether they have overreached the scope of their regulation written in the original law, but they are not making laws.

Agencies should not make laws (in the United States). Even good ones.
We can't expect a grown-up to set up content filters on a child's devices because it's too complicated, but we _can_ expect them to setup a VPN on their own device, and also determine what a trusted VPN provider/application looks like? The group of people who _can_ use a VPN yet _can't_ set up parental controls doesn't exist.

There's even a super nice support article on how to do it all, from Apple: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201304

And if you're talking about kids using other devices which a parent doesn't have control over: well, supervise your kids, build a good relationship with them, ask what they're doing with their friends and try to make sure their parents are on the same page.

The amount of pearl-clutching like this in this thread is shocking. The entire world doesn't need to be a plush-lined playpen for children.
I think many would happily pay it. Look at brands like Rolls Royce, Range Rover, or Maserati - I'd never pay that kind of premium for what they offer, but they still have a healthy market.

The real question is whether the high-end car market is large enough for Apple to bother with.
You sound like a conspiracy theorist /s

No, you sound like you took 1 + 1 and arrived at 2.

That is precisely what will happen. It will also undoubtedly increase piracy.

I don't buy that anyone is this stupid. They must have a (bad)poll telling them this is the best action to maintain power.
as AI requires larger and larger data sets and processing power (energy, money), how will public domain catch up to their wealth accumulation? it's not like linux where chipping away at functionality and incremental UX adds up sufficiently over time
A leak is a piss in the UK, and LeaksID sounds a bit strange since an id is usually the id of a singular (uncommon to meet exceptions). So LeaksID, you (I) think it's an id of a set of leaks (plumbing? security?).
Aspects of non-competes are not enforceable in some places--and enforcement may require payments to the ex-employee in others (e.g. MA). But some non-compete conditions are generally enforceable even in CA as I understand it (e.g. if you sell a business, you can't set up shop the next street over and contact all your former customers). But they're not illegal as far as I know.
Automatic1111 is back on GitHub after removing Embedding Links
I mentioned this below, but you could try LogViewPlus. It has a built in SQL based reporting feature you can use.

You can see it in action here: https://www.logviewplus.com/docs/create_a_custom_report.html
This is a straw man argument. It is irrelevant where the parts are made. American companies sold them. Their logos are on the them. If Russians can get these parts anywhere, then let them get them elsewhere. American companies don't need to be accessories to killing Ukrainians.
Data Scientist I think.
I like bouncing my code problems off ChatGPT, it can give me an answer and I don't feel bad if I forgot something simple. The issue is I've had it give me completely wrong code only for it to be like "I'm sorry" and provide a second incorrect response.
> but because they waited until last year

FTP died long ago as a protocol, it wasn't killed by some corporations trying to embrace and extend, but by better protocols (SFTP, SCP, HTTP(S) etc.)

also FTP created a lot of issues behind NAT
How do you know that your complaints were ignored? The regulators in charge of enforcing GDPR are famously understaffed, some with multi-year backlogs.
Amazing indeed!

I'd also wish for a pentium pro article on the same vibe. Many people don't realize that it paved the way to even the current "core" series! In some ways, like the DX50, it was even better than its successors, although it was plagued by issues.
I would say that this issue is the lack of consideration for the duration of the non-compete. If a company is willing to pay me my full salary for the entirety of the non-compete, they seem reasonable. That said, it should still be something that’s optional.
My point is that it's not just a matter of using the source IP directly.

A lot of productive work goes into the creation of the model itself. Those weights & biases did not appear on their own. It could not be created without the source IP, but that doesn't mean the source IP is all you need to produce it.

You need significant amounts of computing and human resources along with cutting edge research to produce it as well. While the art may be derivative in some cases, the model itself is unique and the value produced by these companies.
Of course, the US and China are the biggest global markets accounting for need and purchasing power. Europe has 400M more people than the US, but not the need for cars like the countries mentioned.
TX-10 is weird enough, but keeping Austin gerrymandered is furthered by such creative shapes as TX-17 and TX-35.

(I count 6 congressional districts within just Travis county, all of which have some extension beyond it: https://media.tegna-media.com/assets/KVUE/images/ae67854c-ba... )
again? Who said I was ever against it lol
> A lot of assumptions and unquestioned biases in that little statement.

You're assuming that they have not questioned and looked into things, as it turns out there is good evidence against pornography being healthy.

> I’d argue that religion is far more harmful, especially to children. Teaching magical thinking, false promises of afterlife, and hatred for outgroups can warp peoples’s whole lives.

I will offer a few points for consideration.

1. You assume, and if I was uncharitable I'd say that this is an "unquestioned bias" though I have no reason to believe that to be the case, that all religion is false, this is extremely contested. I've known atheists who would even contest this unqualified statement since they'd argue that even if they deny the ultimate reality of religious claims that the goods taught by religions and the bonds formed are positive goods which outweigh the perceived negatives.

2. I do not see, even granting that all religion is false or even evil, the case that pornography, which regularly promotes incest, abusive behavior, is the result of trafficking and rank with abuse, is worse than the typical religious expression in western countries which would promote charity and discourage evils.
If porn is an inherent moral wrong, inherently and inextricably sexually abusive to all its participants (not just women), then it should be illegal full-stop, not just hidden behind privacy-destroying ID checks that grant the state unprecedented control over internet communication.
Why can't children just enter strip clubs or watch their parents have sex? Is there no harm there? Why is there age verification to buy porn magazines?

Why does it being digital make it different?
I agree with you, but quantity takes on a quality of its own.

By analogy, sweet fruits and honey have been around and universally enjoyed since the dawn of time.

Yet, guzzling down gallons of high-fructose-corn-syrup each day is relatively new and has made half of the population obese.
Are there really millions of porn sites out there? Doesn't MindGeek own like the majority of porn traffic online? Even given the volume of sites I'd easily bet the vast majority of traffic goes to a relatively small number of sites.
Tech doesn't seem that great? Google demo'd Duplex in 2018 and it was so good at voice synthesis that people were arguing about whether or not it's ethical to not disclaim you're talking to AI.
When the enforcers and courts are corrupted racketeers, even good laws are evil.
> There are many things that still resemble feudalism. Per capita tax, property tax, conservation easements on deeds, zoning, etc.

Nonsense. Contributing back to society doesn't even register as a concern when your employer can force you to not have any alternative to work for him under his term, and apply harsh penalties to you and your loved ones if you step out of line. These nonsensical anarchist tropes only come in play to pull the focus away from the one-sided social arrangement between employers and employees in the US which his highly exploitative and outright resembles feudalism.
Elon hit 11 out of 12 milestones of his 10 year pay package in 2 years and then sold $40 billion of stock to buy another company. Seems like a solid buy here.
> people that have not seen how kids are being exposed to porn at younger and younger ages. We are doing an insane social experiment on the next generation because this kind of access to sexual content has not existed for all of human history.

Citations needed.

Personally first saw porn when friends and I found a VHS tape around Grade 5. Many of my friends seem to have had similar experiences with finding VHS, DVD or Magazines around.
The Russian government can source washing machines locally they don't need them coming from Ukraine strapped on the back of armoured vehicles
Just one movie shows how the situation is nuts:

Baahubali is a very long movie that was split into two parts. It is not a normal "movie 1 + sequel", it is basically a 5 hour long movie split in two for easier production.

Netflix originally had both parts, it is where I watched it. I went to show the movie to my wife and found out now only second half is there. The first half is on HBO, that doesn't have second half.

So to watch one movie you need two subscriptions!
It’s powerful, compact, fast, solid, and reliable … and unlike the majority of other database engines, it doesn’t include an opinionated client/server front end welded onto it
When fully utilizing NVMe storage raid array are you maxing out CPU?
I consider myself to be minimalist/modern in my choices, and in my opinion the Tesla is a garbage nightmare that took all of the complexity away from physical buttons and just shoved into a hard to navigate touchscreen menu with poor visual placement. I guess that makes me an overstuffed black leather couch type in your opinion.
> perfect information symmetry

FTFY. I believe that is what you meant to see or

> perfect, no information asymmetry
Note "Public Beta".

Seems like a good step forward; I'm still somewhat shocked it took this long, people have been pointing out the security issues for at least 5 years.
Depends on your definition of "free". Market that favour free competition between economic actors?

> No one telling anyone what to do.

Sounds like a good way to get mafia.
American companies literally sold these parts. Their logos are in the wreckage. That's the problem and not where things are made.
Good for you!

My needs are:

- have place for a family of four, two of which are small children;

- be something I can use with said family in -15 Celsius;

- Be able to be used for a 200km trip weekly with said family;

I have an EV.
Ask HN: Recommendation for Management Books
I have been a developer for years, nowadays I want to learn some knowledge about management. I think a developer has definitely to learn some things around him, knowing more than just coding, such as management.

You can recommend books that improved you or made you impressed, not limited to IT field, all kinds of management is fine.
It's doing a rather bad job at filtering out obvious flaws, given the reproducibility crisis we've got on our hands. Everyone says peer review is very important, but when it comes to reviewers putting in the hard and boring work of actually checking the raw data, almost none do, so in truth, peer review is NOT important to most scientists.

And we nevertheless pay the price of adhering closer to orthodoxy for it, since effort being put in is a rather superficial "this paper sounds reasonable to me" filter, perhaps with some boxes that must be checked like p-value or sample size.
Manga Steyr builds Jaguars, BMWs, Fiskers, and others under just this model.
The state where all the oligarchs live - NY - doesn't explicitly ban them but treats them as a joke in court.
There's a reason that progress had been halted for a couple of years. Trump removed that impediment.
Tools like Sentry are not just collection, but more importantly do aggregation.

I've built shopping cart forms before, which get every single browser imaginable. Keenly aware of the number of oddball edge case errors that happen.
The average American will never be persuaded by statistics. Ross Perot tried that already.
There are SOCs available with the DRAM on top already. eg https://www.microchip.com/en-us/products/microcontrollers-an...
I think this law is a dumb idea, but I'm at a loss to think of which rights this law is "trampling" over.
Saying "what about issue Y" (gun violence) says nothing about issue X (pornography harming children). We ought to oppose evil wherever we see it, not ignore evil because we see a greater evil elsewhere.
Student discount is now time limited iirc!
There have been several times, generally during pride month where gay focused shows have been the top items displayed on my kids accounts when they login. Adult accounts are fine. They are animated and kid friendly shows so they encourage children to click on them. Really don't want my kids watching an animated show telling them how to come out.

Another is a large number of recent Disney movies feature LGBTQ main characters such as Strange World. This is fine I am not telling a company what to make but I generally try to limit my kids exposure to homosexuality and the main character in an animated movie being gay makes that difficult and leads to me having to tell my kids they can't watch something while being vague on the reason.

I'm not anti gay, I'm pro gay marriage and pro adults doing whatever they want. I just want to limit my kids exposure to it while they are young. Just a personal choice.
If you just want to reduce board complexity (what a hobbyost/maker/homebuilder dream that would be), there's lots of package-on-package and system-in-package offerings already!

AllWinner V3s, S3. Theres a SAMA5D2 SiP. Bouffalo BL808 (featured on the Pine Ox64). There's a lot a lot more. I think there's a couple with even more memory too.

Intel's Lakefield, with Foveros stacking, was an amazing chip with 1+4 cores and on chip ram. High speed too, 4266MHz, back in 2020 when that was pretty fast. This is more for MID/ultrabooks, but wow what a chip, just epic: add power and away you go. Ok not really but not dealing with routing (and procuring!) highspeed ram is very nice.

Intels been doing such a good pushing interesting nice things in embedded, but the adoption has been not great. The Quark chips, powering the awesome Edison module, had nice oomph & Edison was so well integrated, such an easy to use & so featureful small Linux system... wifi & bt well well well before RPi.

It would be fun to see DRAM-less computers but I more imagined them being big systems with a couple GB of sram. There's definitely potential for low end too though!
The GPU is more like a slow U-Haul truck, whereas the CPU is a super fast race car. Both have merit in their own domain. And GPU training is pretty solidly in the "slow and steady" camp.
I went from full piracy as a teen to paying for everything as an adult. However, recent price hikes, password crackdowns, removed content, and fragmentation have changed my mind. It’s now easier just to rent a seedbox in another country and setup Plex, so I do that.

Funnily enough, it costs me what a couple of streaming services used to cost <$30/mo. But I don’t have these annoying restrictions.

It’s not about the money. It’s about wanting to preserve access, easily, to my favorite shows that I love to rewatch.
It is not new, but it is plausible that through wide availability and deliberate exploitation of addictive behaviour ("Mindgeek"?) it has recently reached a state where it may tear society apart.
Judging by the comments in this thread, I can see why. The signal-to-noise here is drastically low.
Based and true, you're making this comparison like it's not correct
Which historical bubble is most like the crypto bubble?
Frustrating. The fact it takes this long for things to enter the public domain is quite Dystopian.

https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-duration.html

I cannot fathom any reason for these extended lengths :/
It depends on the movie. Friends might drop from Netflix, but there’s a lot of content being made that’s wholly owned by the streaming service itself that will stick around forever. Especially with Disney.
Thanks for this post. I've just opted out.
Okay, there are some great pianists. But not many that can organize a show. It was a bit tongue in cheek, but so many are feeling entitled and have no business skills.
Upvoting cause I agree in principal with where you're coming from in the sense that employers and employees should be able to bargain in their contracts and include clauses like non-competes as long as they square with the public policy of the state.

My issue (and probably yours) is the way non-competes get handled by employers
* Every non-compete I've signed has been sprung on me while filing out paperwork on my first day. What am I supposed to? Walk out and be unemployed while I look for a new job?
* What do I actually get for a non-compete clause? Judges routinely rule that continued employment is enough consideration for near-anything including non-competes. But if some companies don't have non-competes, to me that isn't true consideration. Me signing a non-compete that isn't worded in this-for-that like standard contract clauses should be should be treated as a gift on my part by the courts that can be revoked
* Many states have restrictions on non-competes but most non-competes for national companies are boilerplate and often too broad. Combine this with a mandatory arbitration agreement and employers are doing an end-run around state labor laws either through arbitration or just strong arming employees
Show HN: Haiku Geometric – Graph Neural Networks for JAX
I recently made this graph neural networks library. I haven't found anything similar for JAX. There is Jraph, which I like, but I wanted something more straightforward and with more variety of layers/parameters.
This made me LOL, as I’ve had this happen many times. But much less so in the past 2 years, around the time iOS Photos started integrating with Apple Music.
That's a little scary. Any way to opt out of being included in that? I'm probably not the target market for YC, but if I were, this would run me off. I don't want to be known, I just want people to enjoy the stuff I make and for that enjoyment to be quantified in USD.
Yeah, they can try all they want but they aren't stopping a teenage boy from finding smut. Pornhub has, at least lately, developed a veneer of trying to be responsible as far as exploitation is concerned. The ones that are trying to play by the rules will be punished.
I hope you extend your views about work that is beyond consent to non-sexual forms of work.

Football players (concussions), kitchen refinishers (silicosis), crab boat workers (death) - they all trade deep risks of physical harm to their bodies for paycheques.

If you don’t, what is it about porn that makes it different? Is it possible your views about sex work have less to do with protecting workers from exploitation and more about passing moral judgement on sex work itself?
If it was about nepotism, we'd presumably be talking about an officer and not an agent.
As I understood it:
The T2 tiles are "normal" microcomputers, that run a special software stack implementing the cellular automata. The tiles communicate over the connections, and essentially just act like a bigger automata grid. But the interesting part is that there is no global synchronization, and this architecture could be scaled indefinitely wide, by just adding more tiles. The impressive/hard part is creating the asynchronous automata, where each cell can only see a fixed amount of neighbors, and creating something from that.

Edit: I think this video explained the general idea quite well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=helScS3coAE
Personally, I kind of like the Tesla exteriors with the exception of the nose of the 3.

The interiors though are pure trash. They look unfinished and designed by Rule of Cool, instead of practicality.
That just sets the precedent the non-compete bound employee can be hired in the same manner. Reciprocal.