skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uuuggghhh. Bad title. The people who prop up Trump are Trump loyalists who are not necessarily conservatives. Trump, in his scorched earth conquest for extreme loyalty, pushed the most conservative politicians, by voting history, out of the Republican Party. Those people were super out-spoken against Trump including but not limited to Amash, Flake, and Cheney.
"right" in the informal sense or in some legal sense?
> "the best known, the most visited, the most written about, the most sung about, the most parodied work of art in the world".

Outliers make bad examples. They don't share much similarity with other works.
Close, but I didn’t say a device has to be either patented or not, only an idea. Again, there is absolutely no such thing as a “patented trade secret”. Just call it an idea.
Don't forget that often titles are chosen by editors that value shock over content-- but that doesn't reflect on the actual writing itself
Search engines do that.
There is more to it than that. Europe tends to write laws with consumer protection in mind. The US tends to treat companies and people as equally powerfull, with the courts protecting both. After decades of different legal philosophy, we see these differences:

Europe tends to be a whiney nanny state, but lacking enforcement means companies can violate legal rights for years and then be very surprised when they get slapped with more and harsher enforcement. Facebook is learning this right now.

The US, meanwhile gets 'adequate protection' against fraud, credit scores, identity theft, frivolous lawsuits and binding arbitration. If you're unlucky, the US gov and corporate system will grind your life to pulp for no reason, and the powers that be won't even notice they did something

As an european, I vastly prefer what I got above the US system and avoid credit cards as an unsecure mess that gets your money stolen. But maybe that's just because I never learned to navigate the US system.

Clearly both systems can function and both have big holes.
oh, I totally had the impression it was its own beast just from the UI being what it is. Maybe time for me to dig into this
I run it on a real Pi, a very old model B. One cpu core, little memory, yet it runs fast and even the web interface is plenty snappy.
I don't call these defects copying either but overfitting characteristics. Usually they are there because there's a massive amount of near-identical images.

It's both undesirable and not relevant to this kind of lawsuit.
Snapshot testing is great, and I wish more test frameworks included first-class support for them. This means that they can auto update with a flag, and can be stored either in the source inline or in an external file (both modes have different use cases). Note that doc tests can also be a form of this, e.g. in Python's.

"Expect tests" seems like a bad name, since that covers all tests.
Art styles cannot, traditionally, be copyrighted.
If you parked the money and it lost value, it doesn't matter, because that's only relative to everything other than the stand mixer you bought. The price of the stand mixer is fixed at the time of purchase, it doesn't go up as time goes by.
Mickey's in there.
> How? If you want to distribute a commercial non-research model, simply train it on data sets where people have given consent. I doubt that research would be affected.

This is not necessary because the model was trained in Germany and the law there explicitly says you don't need to do that.
Every time you post an image on the Internet, you grant a license for people to make copies of it. Facebook, Instagram, I'm sure DeviantArt and any other site that hosts images has language to this effect in their terms and conditions. It is necessary for a copy to be made in order to transmit the image to a client for anyone to view it. If Stable Diffusion and Midjourney viewing the images is a violation of copyright, then so is Google Image search and everyone with a web browser viewing any non-public domain image on the Internet.
Find a job where you can work alone on something, maybe. Working alone removes much hassle. You also list 'refactoring' as something that you don't like. This will be part of any programming job as soon as it outgrows 'hello world' by only a small amount. Furthermore, you list 'agile' as something you don't like. Originally 'agile' was intended as being able to respond quickly to changing wishes from the users, not as all of the (in)famous 'agile' ceremonies. If you also want to remove the former from the equation, you limit yourself even further and I think it would be hard to get a job that satisfies all of those demands.
Yes, copyright protects expression, not ideas. Ideas are protected with patents.
disregarding the access part, i say copilot also does not violate copyright, in so far as it only reproduces insubstantial portions of existing works.

If you asked copilot to reproduce an existing work, then surely that violates copyright - in the same way you can ask SD to reproduce one of the training data (which would violate copyright in the same way).

But both the training, and the usage of these ML models do not violate copyright. Only until someone produces a copyrighted works from it, does that particular _usage_ instance will violate copyright, and it does not invalidate any other usages.
I end up using a checkers piece, since pretty much every board I've played on has them.
I’m aware of that argument, but it's not a silver bullet. Scale matters. There’s, for instance, a difference between looking at your neighbors house vs recording hi-res video. Human attention is an incredibly scarce resource, and arguably even sacred.
Seems like the argument is in the "Rune" part even more down below. I think it boils down to having specialized editors which you embed, and to a common interface that you may define over that. The point on ambiguity localization is kind of curious too.

I don't think there's an argument to be had for all structures, just that you can do it for each custom structure, and that's the point.

Maybe the editors of the old tried to bite off too much when they attempted embedded structures, and they didn't have the right abstractions in place. If you look at https://tylr.fun it shows that things that weren't being done back then, there are interesting approaches now.
I do understand the readability question in theory, but it is a thing where if you open it up in basically any text editor colors resolve it instantly.

I do feel like having to try and explain what expressions are in fact not allowed in f-strings seems more fraught than potentially having hard to read f-strings. Sounds like something where a Pylint rule could get us most of the way here by establishing a convention that most projects will follow for readability
On Predicting (2020)
> Oh, one image is enough to apply copyright as if it were a patent, to ban a process that makes original works most of the time?

The law can do whatever its writers want. The law is mutable, so the answer to your question is “maybe”.

Maybe SD will get outlawed for copyright reasons on a single image. The law and the courts have done sillier things.
Are unions in the US the same as Trade Unions in Europe? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_unions_in_Europe
Like Proxmox but based on illumos/SmartOS
> Some drivers in the back had no ability to see the pileup ahead and had cars stop in front of them (from dissipating their energy in a collision) in less distance than they could brake.

In other words, these drivers did not leave enough distance to react and brake.
You would not need have of the images to perform that test. No more than a handful of images to prove that the text representation will not produce a identical image to a given image that has had a description described.

They don't even produce the same image twice from the same description and a different random seed.
I've always turned it off on account of desiring battery over sensation feedback.
They could have saved even more pain by doing print() and unicode strings straight from the start, and by adding strict typing, and by finding a better solution for def __hack__(), but here we are.
The one who's responsible for this, should be made gone without a golden parachute.

I don't play d&d, whether I ever have played. But I know, if you have a community - NEVER EVER do something, that will split or outrage the comm members. You will lose.

If you lose a few core members, you lose engagement and word spreaders. This will put a crack into the community and this crack will grow bigger.

With d&d become more mainstream - there is a movie now? Paramount+ plans a series.. what about Amazon and the men of steel? They, too, announced something with d&d.. More and more mainstream will enter. The creators will feel betrayed because of that and may be stop playing at all. The point being a creator for a game is, among lots of others, having a certain social position. The ones playing the stuff created by you, will appreciate and look up and give back a feeling being important and having higher admire and like this.

With more and more commercializing, it will be destroyed. Take transformers as example. The first series "YEAH!"... The plastic stuff you can buy.. "yeah".. then the revival with the transformers movies started good, but lose more and more traction. 2023 there will be a new transformers movie out to the cinemas.. now with transforming beasts.. they killed the franchise with "to much".

D&D is the new hobbits dream that is simulated within the matrix on the 13th floor by the emptiness.
The slow animation you can’t disable easily cuts my typing speed in half too. The keyboard experience on Android is so much better it’s almost enough to keep me on that platform alone.
I really would love to know how s3 is implemented. Is it maybe just using a backed up file system and some api?
So communism?
Is there any conclusion yet on whether global warming is likely cause polar ice to expand due to failing ocean currents? Or is it more likely that even with currents collapsing it gets so hot around the poles that the ice keeps melting?
Apple has largely left the Hackintosh community alone. It seems like they're not interested in going after anything but those trying to commercialise it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psystar_Corporation
Well, not every system has a framebuffer, but here's a Carmack tweet that comes to mind:

"gl_FragColor.x = 1.0; is the printf of graphics debugging. Stone knives and bearskins."

— https://mobile.twitter.com/id_aa_carmack/status/568861553245...
Yeah the framework independence is one thing that drew me to it.
Trust as a Service (TaaS): A Vision for Twitter
So some honest feedback on Magic Lasso.

I just went to give it a try, as the website copy says "Free from the App Store" and "optional Pro subscription", however, I was disappointed that the pro subscription is required to give it a try. It just says "Magic Lasso is disabled" and requires me to start a 1 month free trial. Really feels bait-and-switch.

I uninstalled it without subscribing, as my personal feeling on it is if you don't believe in the product that you have to, frankly, mislead me before installing it, it's not worth trying. I'd feel very different if the website was clear on the pro subscription requirement.
I think part of the benefit of vim for RSI is that there's not much chording - pressing two keys at once.

When not using vim you often need control characters on the left hand. Ctrl-C Ctrl-V Ctrl-X Ctrl-A are all on the left. Also, for bash, Ctrl-R and Ctrl-E. I've been training myself to use the right ctrl key for all these, because for some reason I was chording with the left hand.

I've also tried to learn to use caps lock for all-caps, but with less success.
Which will never happen for DNS-only blockers like pi-hole.

See e.g. here: https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome#known-limitations
It's seriously time to start thinking about building houses with a built-in Faraday cage.
bearer based security?

dynamic security? (substitute greek root for latin; also buzzword optimised)

direct security? (because it is not mediated by identities or roles)

demonstrated security? (a capability in a sense carries its proof?)

"I confused the sheriff, but I did not confuse the deputy" security?
They might as well ban smoking then, but we know that's not going to happen (and I hope it doesn't, despite the fact that I don't smoke myself.)
> Thankfully, it’s almost unpossible to buy a telescreen without telemetry (and always has been)

Are you sure about that? I'm pretty sure I recall being able t&%@^0158

NNNNNNNN@*^&

NO CARRIER
I never cared about structural editors because the argument always seemed to be that being able to ruin the parse (going from a state where it parses to one where it doesn’t) with your editor is bad. Because I don’t care: I want the supreme flexibility of going from state A to B through some ill-formed textual editing much more than I want to be protected from ending up in a bad parse state, since syntax errors are one of the more simple things that a programmer has to deal with.

But I am perfectly willing to embrace structural editing if it makes editors much, much more efficient and less complex (e.g. you don’t need to cache things).

Maybe things become “janky” because many of us are a bit too good at limiting source files to at the most 1K lines, so we tolerate the minor hickups that we encounter?
The article mentions that a lot of the trucking spot market takes place on load boards (DAT, Truckstop, etc...)

How did the spot market work before the internet/the proliferation of technological devices? Where did the "pool" of owner operators hang out before the internet? Or was trucking completely unlike it is today?
The amount of times it corrects slight mistypings of “everything” to “berthing” makes me want to dock my rage directly to their spaceship campus.
Testers for incompetent developers who get their CSS from stackoverflow? That's not a very large group.
Copyright does not exist in every country. You have intellectual rights and commercial rights but those are different from the US concept of copyright.

In France for instance an artist cannot transfer the moral rights over its art, but can transfer the commercial rights, and there is no copyright concept (which makes is funny when sites copy the US have have a copyright mention at the bottom)
Fifteen year long debate by Wikipedia editors on corn
I think Strava need to do a better job monetizing their Api. API consumers (other websites) should be charged and maybe even move integration support as a premium feature. They need to cash in on the fact that everyone is using them as a fitness platform aggregation service.
This week in KDE: Well just look at all these pictures
I run one that hasn’t been blocked and is working as normal. This definitely looks selective to me.
Difference between doing Agile and being agile is the same as education.
You can have engineers who are educated well and you can have engineers who get stuff done, well without a high level of ‘education’.
The planet gives precisely zero fucks what happens on it, let alone whether it's "sustainable".

As already mentioned elsewhere too, the Sun will eventually grow fat with helium and nom the planet along with a couple more.
Naaah... try_files would be better. Something like:

location / {
ssi on;
set $inc $request_uri;
ssi_silent_errors on;
try_files $uri $uri/ /ssi.html;
}

ssi.html:

<html>
<body>
<!--# if expr="$inc" != "/" -->
<!--# include file="$inc.html" -->
<!--# else -->
<!--# include file="inc_index.html" -->
<!--# endif -->
</body>
</html>
Wozniak was just on Steve-O’s Wild Ride promoting this (it was one of his show and tell items)
This has to be a joke.
If the Ruby implementation that saves the comment would simply contain the logic to save the static HTML file - the obvious implementation - no Postgres events are required.
Nextdns here too!

I gave pihole a shot but an update went wrong and I had to muck around getting it to work again (it was also my dhcp, so was a pain whilst working from home!)

Back to nextdns and it’s smooth. I have different profiles set up - a home one (for everything that can’t take DoH, including my work laptop), one for my son (his iPad), one for my wife (no logging, minimal ad blocking, allowing Facebook) and one for my devices (lots of different blockers).

It also works outside of my network too.

I pay the £17/year as I feel allo of this is worth supporting.
Josh Brown of the Compound said he thinks the fed is looking for more layoffs
Maybe it depends on the country? I've got a LG C9 and can't recall _ever_ getting any ads in webOS since buying it. In fact, the most annoying thing is the Rakuten button I never use on the "smart" remote.

I've overall been very happy with our LG TV and have been recommending it highly over our old Samsung - which was slowly updated to remove features and eventually took about 45 seconds to boot up.
> the page doesn't need to wait for the comments to be transferred to start rendering.

It doesn't. Browsers will happily render half an HTML page as it's streamed in. There's an interesting HTTP 203 on this. https://web.dev/shows/http-203/LLRig4s1_yA/ if you're interested.
become a deranged racist conspiracy theorist in 5 easy steps
> vulnerable, communicative, hopeful and a little bit messy.

seems it would mesh well with the HN injunction to maximise curious conversation.

Banjolele Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xT2iP5Si-Ho
I’ve an old iPod touch from 2010 knocking about still. The kids play local music on it and mess about with its camera. It’s not connected to the internet. The battery is not up to much anymore but it works incredibly well still.

I’m shocked by how much better the keyboard experience is on it compared to my iPhone 11 Pro. Typing just feels accurate. I’m constantly mistyping on my iPhone and it always autocorrects the most basic typos to some random capitalised name or bizzare word. It’s infuriating.
https://donotpay.com/ should be involved in this case :)
I am not sure I have much stuff that will last an actual life time. Maybe various optics like binoculars, etc. But that is rather niche.

For stuff that most everyone can use, I would mention cast iron cookware. I have cast iron skillets and pots that I have used for over two decades that I expect to last me many years still. And I use them all the time.
The brand name is not very important although you probably want to avoid the very cheapest.

Next, I would say good quality knives. Both for use in the kitchen as well as in the forest, on hikes, etc.
For Chef's knives, I think F. Dick makes decent ones that last very long for home use. And for forest use, I would recommend LionSteel.
when do you wear this?
Except that this doesn't work on many systems. I don't remember the exact details, but neither on my old 386SX nor on my 486SX this worked to reboot the system. On one it just printed "NO ROM BASIC", and on the other it just locked up the machine.

The JMP FFFF:0000 trick worked everywhere
I'm so impressed at how S3 can roll out changes like this on a regularly frequent basis that impact an unimaginably large number of servers and stored data.

This is an incredible piece of engineering. Almost as impressive as when they made S3 read-after-write consistent a couple of years ago: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/amazon-s3-update-strong-rea...
How does it mean anything to anyone?
Since getting into the world of startups and strategies, one thing I have realised is that there is nothing out there is the world that is truly free. If you are using a free product today, chance are you are paying it somewhere else in their eco system. Docker desktop used to be free. Lot of products are free initially, it could be because they need feedback, or they are trojan horse for another product in their ecosystem, or they want to win the market share and once competitor is decimated they can rake in money.

So, never chase free stuff if you are an enterprise. Chase quality, value, operational efficiency.
bc is built on dc and uses infix notation.

bc -l supports arbitrary-precision arithmetic, IIRC.
honestly I think because they're all forced to live on the devices they develop they simply haven't had a need to be exposed to competitors and assume no one else has solved the problem to a high degree of satisfaction. When I worked there folks thought I was crazy for wanting to keep my android device around even when I just used it for email and browsing. Android keyboard was a magically intelligent thing with all sorts of forward and backward typo clustering and tries all working in concert in this very smooth operation that could get itself out of a deep typo run and come out very correct. The android keyboard seemed to be aware of key proximity in 2D space on the keyboard, dictionary words, words I frequently typed, words I frequently blunder on, words that pair frequently with each other, etc etc. The sheer number of dimensions the android keyboard considers is impressive, iOS keyboard feels like a simpleton by comparison.
That makes sense. It's just funny to think of this entire company essentially existing as a glorified landing page/warm transfer to a huge bank.
I wonder if this has the same downsides as golden and screenshot type tests, where you end up over-asserting resulting in tests that break for unrelated changes?

Obviously that’s a risk for hand written tests too but it’s easier (today… who knows what copilot like systems will offer soon!) for a human to reason about what’s relevant.
I read that DynamoDB and S3 share many similarities in terms of architecture.
Did lead poisoning cause downfall of Roman Empire? The jury is still out (2021)
Shouldn't most of them be free from apple. This makes no sense to me.
There's some good discussion of S3 internals in this thread from 2021: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26466338
Hoping for a quick sane ruling here. The whole thing is written in a way that clearly isn't interested in the fundamental reality of the technology, and calling it a "collage tool" is just manipulatively wrong.
Is Amazon-managed encryption (SSE-S3) mostly a checklist/regulatory thing? Like, is it mainly protecting against somebody walking out of a DC with a storage device?
Same here. Got absorbed and it killed everything good about the place.
I have a Revere Ware 12 qt Stock Pot I bought 35+ years ago. The spot welds on one side of the handle of the lid have come undone. I'm going to ask my buddy with a TIG spot welder to fix it up for me and then will hand it down to my daughter some day.

Has made more pots of chili, chicken soup, bone broth and pasta than I can count.

Other items not nearly as old: Le Creuset 5qt Dutch Oven, Lodge 10", 12" and 6" Cast Iron Skillets, and an old Griswold 8" which I really like because it is half the thickness of the Lodge, so temp changes more rapidly and it is lighter.
My understanding is that it’s because of node-gyp, used to build native addon modules for Node.js.
Statistics are a thing, individual biology and factors are another thing. Had our son when I was 41 and hubby 47 - got pregnant easily, pregnancy and birth was no problem, kiddo doing great.

We did not plan it this late, but just wanted to say that higher age is not a guarantee of bad things.
It doesn't compare to Frank's 2000 inch tv... But 48" is plenty. If you need more than that you can get a projector. Vote with your money and don't buy smart TVs! They're almost universally user-hostile trash.
Of course, that makes sense. I liked how Levine highlighted that using the figures here for the acquisition cost we can ballpark the warm leads as ~1000x more valuable than the trash leads.
Haha, Douglas Adams was nothing if not well-read.
Of course that makes sense.
It won't be an issue for much longer - once support is phased out for Intel-based macs they'll be left behind.
Asolo hiking boots. I had a pair for more than 10 years now. They appear very fatigued from the outside, but don’t show any structural issues. I don’t think I own any other clothing item that gets at least semi-regular usage that lasted this long.