skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So it's just a fine that Americans get for speeding?

Well, things vary from state to state. But there is definitely a point system in place for excessive speeding, speeding in a school zone, passing a school bus at any speed, stuff like that. In a lot of places you can be arrested for reckless driving, with varying levels of what defines "reckless." Virginia is notorious for their speeding laws. Speeding in excess of 20mph of the posted limit or in excess of 80mph regardless of limit (e.g. 81 in a 65) is what they consider reckless driving and it's a misdemeanor that could potentially (but not likely) give you a one year jail sentence.
I don't think the Dutch would mind. They are giving Leopards to Ukraine.
In the US you get a fine and you get points against you. Points cause your auto insurance to go up. And too many results in restricted or a suspended license. Which doesn't prevent people from driving but usually causes them to drive very conservatively so as not to get caught.

And the parent is correct the much of the US is set up for people to drive so much so that being draconian isn't practical. And it's something to keep in mind that any given individual didn't decide that's how the place they live in is setup.
I'm pretty sure that Rust hired the people who worked on bundler to build cargo - so it would make sense that they're pretty similar.
Yes, it would decrease the odds, provided that after walking out of jail the probability of a criminal to commit a crime (that includes his intent to reoffend but also possible changes in the environment that happened during his time in jail that reduce his possibilities to do so) is less than before walking in, because they wouldn't get the chance to reoffend immediately.
Shameless plug, but one of the other blog posts in the above series explain how we addressed high and unpredictable memory load in relation to wildcard searches.

https://underthehood.meltwater.com/blog/2022/11/25/how-we-up...

After those changes were made then we haven't had any major issues with heap spikes. But it depends on a lot of factors, how your data looks, how your queries look and what aggregations that are made so its very hard to give some always applicable advice.
The biggest problem I see here is forwarding someone else's unknown and unencrypted content.

Imagine you're running a relay on your machine, and somebody posts some CSAM, or stolen CC data, or hate speech, etc through your relay.

Unlike an email client, your relay actually makes that message available to anyone.

Unlike an email relay, you are not forwarding the message to someone else like a dumb pipe; there's no final destination.

Unlike a torrent / DHT node, you do not know beforehand what you are going to make available.

Unlike a Tor exit node, you do not deal in encrypted fragments which you don't store locally.

Unlike an IPFS node, you do not store fragments of files while not even having a full set of such fragments for a given file.

Even though the message is signed, you can't reasonably prove that you do not possess the private key used to sign it, or have not possessed.

So, if you are an anti-censorship activist, and your machine gets searched (which may be even easier to do in the case of a VPS), you, the runner of the relay, may have some pretty unpleasant time. Even if you manage to convince everyone that you only forward these messages and do not inspect or endorse them, and the authorities will not even fine you, it will cost you time and trouble.

Worse, it becomes easy to send something incriminating from a throwaway or stolen client through your relay, and report you to the police. This can of course be done with email or any IM, but these will immediately show you what you've got, so you can e.g. immediately delete it. They do not allow perfect strangers quietly put random stuff onto your disk.

Of course the point of the protocol is to resist censorship, so any content deemed criminal by someone cannot be entirely blocked. But the publishers and the receivers of such content make their choice, while those running a relay seem to remain unprotected from from consequences of that choice which they did not make.
Mozilla literally contracted the Bundler authors to create Cargo, so the similarity is intentional. :P
Hey! I realized your PR months later and wanted to merge but it could not. So I add your project as a remote and cherrypicked that commit just to include your commit in the history! Thank you!
> And no one is expecting you to know all 11.

TBH, there's only one you need to know in order to feel like a native - english.

> But I'm sure on average most people know more than ONE.

Guilty, unfortunately. The non-english one I know is pointless, useless and has too much emotional baggage attached to it to make me happy about speaking it.

> which country anyways, India?

South Africa.
Woolly Mammoth De-Extinction Project and Process
(Re-commenting because apparently you didn't like the way I use words, how ironic.)

People are using the word differently, and the community is telling them to stop using the words differently because it's misleading. What exactly are you arguing, that community should not do that? That, you know, the open source community should not tell people to stop using the term "open source" incorrectly?
The UX of CoPilot is a lot better. It feels like a smarter version of autocomplete.

They're based on the same GPT3 model so the quality of suggested code is similar but the ability to accept/reject suggestions based on tabbing in CoPilot makes it much less hassle to use.
So, it's probably not the phyiscal port, but the controller and/or the interfacing. If you read the article fully, it mentions that the only known way to really fix the issue is to completely replace the main board... which would tell me that the "firewire port breaks" is a red-herring and something deeper in the electronics fails over time.
I disagree, I think for important things like the rules that govern us (i.e. the legal system) we need to be able to fully understand and interact with them. Imagine if voting was so complicated that you had to pay someone to vote for you!

Likewise, taxes should be simple and understandable and doable. Don't undersell our importance as citizens; We should demand more because we deserve well!
I gotta say, the Mac OS menu bar (and the same on Atari TOS) was great on smaller screens and it still works well on laptops.

It doesn't work so well anymore for example with todays 34" ultrawide monitors, as the application window and it's menu are potentially far away from each other.

In NeXTSTEP (the predecessor of Mac OS X), the application menu was actually vertical and moveable freely on the screen. The menus were also detachable, so you could for example leave the "File" submenu open.

http://toastytech.com/guis/opensteptoolbar.png
I'm not a Catholic, but I thought Jesus was pretty explicit that the [state and the religion are separate. ](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Render_unto_Caesar)

The interesting part of this article, IMO, is that Pope Francis believes it's also the church's responsibility to undo laws against homosexuality.
No, my point is that the atmosphere doesn't care what we call it. It's just a semantics game.

People care, but we do it in such a backwards way that the rule is apparently "you can hurt (for amoral profit), but don't you dare try to help!"

Clearly, if anything, the move is to re-brand geoengineering as "normal pollution". It wouldn't even be hard: every 737 emits 500 grams of SO2 in less than 100 miles, and not a peep!
Yes, this is how engineering works. They calibrate their equipment's altitude and flight pattern predictions, then modify the equipment to vent at the target altitude (both the balloon gas, to arrest ascent, and the cloud chamber, to disperse the chemical), then test to make sure their modifications are working correctly. Then they finalize that design and enter into production of a calibrated device whose target altitude they can be confident of hitting.

I'm not sure they're trying to impress you, but they have a feedback form if you want to let them know.
> In other words, it's up to the legislatures to ban gerrymandering first before SCOTUS can rule on it.

You're saying that SCOTUS shouldn't act until the people rigging elections in their favour... Voluntarily stop rigging elections in their favour?

I'm not sure if that argument is just nakedly partisan, or is simply one that doesn't make a lick of sense.

It's right up there with 'criminals should preside over their own trials' and 'the watchmen should watch themselves'.
Our company FilmLight used to build such scanners, called Northlight. Similar scanners were ARRI Scan.

It used an 8K line array CCD, and pulled a film frame across by locking the frame in a gate and moving the gate with a servo.

Indeed, 6 figures for one of these machines.

https://www.filmlight.ltd.uk/support/documents/other/legacy_...
Surely this is a problem that has already been well and truly solved by the earth-based GPS systems. They are based on a collection of different satellites that are all in different positions with independent clocks that tick at slightly different rates, yet the overall outcome is a reasonably coherent notion of what the current time is. Couldn't the lunar positioning system be formed as an extension of that?
It absolutely can do.

For instance, as I discovered recently going through this process myself - here in UK when applying for British citizenship you have to disclose any court orders against you. Now here's a thing - if you were given a ticket for speeding, accepted it and paid it then that's it, no harm done. If it's less than 3 tickets in the last 5 years then you don't even need to list it on the application form.

However, if you went to court to contest it and lost, then you now have a court order against you - and that's an automatic 3 year ban on British citizenship applications, and even after that you always have to list it as a thing that happened and it can be used to argue you are of "bad character" and be used to deny you the citizenship.

So yes, failing to get rid of a traffic ticket(in the court of law) can absolutely ruin your life.
It's with a lot of excitement that we announce Strapi v4.6. Packed with several new features, bug fixes & enhancements that improve both the developer and content experience.
I see OpenAI as a 'company' that (eventually) wants to earn money with their models. The 'open' part is trying to commercialize part it in such a way that everyone can use it. Also be open with the research and risks. But not open as in open-source.
Is there a meta search engine that highlights results from Yandex that are missing from or ranked much lower on Google?
It is already far too complex for the average American. In other words, it is already too complex.

In fact, it is so complex for the average IQ that even some judges can't do it right, even the basics.
Wait, why to a landfill ?

While the cost of transportation has been wasted, can't the store discount it / sell it on Ebay ?
But if we could, would it be entitled to a jury of its peers (other language models)?
Most countries also give you a lawyer if you need it, no? Like, you get public defenders in the US?
"need to use an expert the issue or rather the price point"

Both, but for most people it is simply the price point, so this is the more important issue.

I think no one has a problem, that when setting up complicated contracts with multiple persons involved, a legal expert is necessary, but for very basic things, it should not be, but rather the laws should be more clear and simple.
Just move to a country not based on case law?
I know this is 100% DIY but the Gugusse Roller is awesome for this task: <http://www.deniscarl.com/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=start>
Agreed. It's important to use the correct terminology. This does not qualify as open source and should be described as source available instead (or should switch to a license which is open source). I've written about this subject in detail here if you're curious about why this is important:

https://drewdevault.com/2022/03/01/Open-source-is-defined-by...

Happy to answer any more specific questions here on HN.
>Not sure anyone really would want to operate on themselves (because the need for a surgeon in an important event in their life is somehow "wrong").

Not operate, but since over here in Europe just about any piece of paper passes as a prescription, I tend to print my own. (Most people don't know this, but EU pharmacies are required to accept prescriptions from other EU countries. There's no standard format or verification procedure, so forgery is trivial even if your country has a more secure domestic system)

What's the point of going to (or even calling) a doctor for an antibiotics prescription? It's not like they're going to perform blood tests before prescribing. Want some Cialis for the weekend? Why go to a doctor? You can just pull up the contraindications on Google. Why bother doctor shopping for Ozempic? Just print your own prescription.
Hayes said he didn't speak much Japanese. That he speaks any at all, is probably evidence that he tried.

People vastly underestimate how hard it is to learn languages. A few people seem to have the knack for it, but the large majority of us don't. Especially not when we get older. Japanese is also famously hard for native English speakers.
ХН: первый в космосе; последний в балете ))

"HN is the first in space but last at the ballet"

[Edit: come to think of it, the ballet claque https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claque is an early example of astroturfing; these days it's been automated by the laugh track]
Interview with a Ukrainian MiG-29 Pilot
> For the very last example, we have a 28-year-old man, earning well below average in NYC (90k a year), who nonetheless saves $2,000 a month. I'm sensing a bias here.

$90k a year is definitely not "well below average in NYC" - median household income is only $70k a year! (1)

1 - https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/newyorkcitynewy...
Danish is not difficult to grasp as it is mostly a mix of English and German words.

Pronunciation is a very difficult ballgame as Danish has sounds not in any of those languages. E.g. stød: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stød
Yes.

Oh, and forests are growing back some places too, though I don't know about the US on that one. (That's why technological advances are good - it's harder to get clean energy than is it to burn wood for warmth, but it's worth it once you have it.)
Use AGPL then. If any other business wants to "undermine" yours, they would then have to let you "undermine" theirs as well.
None of that "plan" or "test" actually needs to release any sulfur dioxide, especially because they don't seem to be doing any kind of measurements of the substance once released. Pretending this is anything but an intentional act of provocation isn't "pretty open about exactly what they're doing". This is really all somebody needs to read to know what is going on:

> Luke Iseman, a serial inventor and the former director of hardware at Y Combinator, believed all of that research was not happening fast enough. So he started tinkering with releasing sulfur dioxide particles into the atmosphere with balloons, raised venture capital to fund the startup, and brought on co-founder Andrew Song to manage sales.
This is the zenith of all puns.
For Beautiful Presentations – Use Beamer
it's just in Netherlands for tax evasion like many Russian Oligarchs (https://www.deondernemer.nl/politiek/oekraine/oekraine-houth...)

We don't care. burn it to the ground
Dev here. When I was trying to port doom to my OS soso, I tried to keep it generic and doomgeneric was born!
I'm not sure it will be as long as the ohio republican party is in total control of the state. Between the rampant gerrymandering and corruption, abortion stance, lgbt stance, attacks on public education and critical race theory, and recently declaring natural gas is green energy, its hard to imagine that this will foster an innovative and progressive environment long term.
Yandex.Robot is a delivery self-driving robot. The crawler bot is a part of Yandex.Search.
The problem is that, most of the time, those lawyers are so loaded with cases that they cannot provide you full representation.

Ask any US Federal DA or US Federal Public Defender who you know to be honest. Any.

It may differ in your country, but it is unlikely.
Exactly, management shouldn't allow this kind of situation to occur by designing the xomoanies processes such that there are checks and balances
It's not about skill, it's about willingness to learn the language. It's about people not caring to learn the language and choosing to not be able to communicate with the people around them (except for that small bubble of their friends and the wait staff they expect to adapt to them).

That willful ignorance to anything around you is typically not limited to learning the language, and I agree that it seems to be at the core of Berlin's identity. Berliners love it. I loathe it, and I'd prefer not to send money to Berlin each year so they can continue in their ways.
> Fundamentally, no difference. No one would've known, and no one would've objected.

I'm not a legal professional but it seems obvious to me that there is a fundamental difference, namely the one you describe just before that sentence. The whole legal system is built around and under the assumption that all kinds of people want to trick it, and judges tend to be allergic to this kind of reasoning. Memorizing legal arguments and getting live legal advise from earphones in your glasses are not the same thing. Besides,even lawyers are advised not to defend themselves in court, and it would be generally very bad advise for anyone to do so.
There was nothing “correct” about either decision.

They may have correctly followed a legally justifiable theory that led to their decision, but there were also other equally, if not more, legally justifiable theories they could have followed to reach the opposite decision.

For example, a theory that would incorporate the idea that a badly acting legislature cannot be the only one to depend on to curb the badly acting legislature when the bad behavior’s goal and effect is to shape the very mechanism that provides the only check on their behavior, ie voting.
> Imagine if voting was so complicated that you had to pay someone to vote for you

I think they call this “representative democracy”.
You could make the same argument against medical care. "If we start healing the sick, people will stop taking care of their health".

That's not even considering potential side effects of therapies, medicines, etc. Any action has a balance of good and bad, both directly and indirectly.
Sort of. There may also be pantents involved. It'll be specially hard to defend against it when your inspiration came from the patented code itself.
Because they like community contributions to their stuff, so "open source" it for that, but don't want their competitors benefiting from the initial work they did. Which I understand.

Kafka was already FOSS, so anyone can vendor it, what Confluent has that gives it an edge is the ecosystem of tools that make Kafka more useful, e.g., Kafka Connect connectors, Schema Registry, kSQL etc.

(Although I'm of the opinion the last one exists mainly to dazzle engineering VPs. The abstraction leaks rather quickly IMO, just using Kafka Streams or Flink from the get go)

When I was at RH, we couldn't ship or bundle or provide any of the above in our FOSS projects, because of that licence, so hey, it was working I guess.
There was actually an official implementation of OPENSTEP for Windows NT. And later on, you could still get the runtime (called Yellow Box) via WebObjects for example. Not sure if it still exists anymore nowadays.
Next stop: international waters.
Yep, I didn’t use them as an example of a company that has lost their trademark, only that in common usage often means something different to its original intent.
There is No Antimemetics Division. You'll love it.
I'm not a chemist.

But by common definitions aren't all acids (an)ions?

(As in bronstead Lowry acids).

So why is it being called an ion and not just acid?
I understand your reluctance to answer a straightforward question: you know exactly what you are, and yet you are ashamed to admit to it.

This is not the political culture of Vercingetorix, nor of Charles de Gaulle ;)
It's not perfect but pip (and npm...) could have learned a thing or two from Maven.

You know, prior art that appeared about 5 years later and had huge adoption.

Insularity is a software ecosystem disease.
No, Cargo does support this, via sccache. Binaries just aren't provided by crates.io itself, for reasons of economics.
Yeah, it really suits when they put the type/category/series of video in the title.
Pretty sure, sometimes a doctor might know more than you on a prescription or their educated guess on which antibiotic is appropriate is better than yours, for example.
Why are we stuck treating programs as structureless character sequences?

The converse question is “why aren’t we all doing visual programming?”

I think the answer is that plain text actually works out better for most purposes. It’s tool-agnostic, it’s reasonably easy to manage in source control, it’s reasonably easy to repair by hand when things get broken, it’s reasonably easy to maintain as tools get upgraded.

Yes, it sucks in many ways. Spaces in filenames messing up shell scripts is my own pet peeve.

On balance I think it’s good that you can write programs in a generic raw text editor, with things like syntax highlighting, formatting and completion being very-nice-to-have added extras. If you couldn’t so much as double-click to select an identifier without tool assistance, that would be pretty annoying when it (inevitably) sometimes goes wrong.
It's not even tax invasion, it is for sake of European legal system.
In what countries do unpaid parking tickets justify arrest warrants? That's seriously insane.
I love BonziBuddy!
Pair Programming with ChatGPT and Haskell
I've been using
https://member.cash

It seems to work a little differently to other clients by aggregating all the content on one relay first before sending it to the client, but I prefer this as it is faster and uses less bandwidth.
Google also uses something close to SVN and explicitly avoids git. I don't think there's any sense of progression between the two. I think it comes down to which one fits your processes better.
Not for civil cases. And the reputation of public defenders for criminal cases is not particularly good.
> And that also guarantees that when you leave the company, you also leave your "friends".

Why the scare quotes, around "friends"? Coworkers can be true friends, couples can form too. And of course it can last for way after you leave the company.

What GP was saying is that in person meetings, as it is common in the office is how you get to know new people, who may or may not become true friends. Once connection is made, work becomes secondary, though it helps in the sense that it maintains physical proximity. There is nothing special about work in that regard, school, clubs, associations, church... have the same effect.

I also think the intermingling of friend vs work relationships is not as problematic as people make it, unless there is an obvious conflict of interest. I have people at work with which we don't talk about work when we meet outside. I also have friends I never worked with who happen to do the same job and we sometime talk about work. I know that some people want to set hard boundaries, and maybe they need that, but I have also seen plenty of healthy relationships between colleagues or ex-colleagues that extend well beyond work.
That wouldn't solve the problems described, would it ? If a column is missing, the code would crash anyway - that's not my issue.

My issue is more about understanding and maintainability of the code, as well as ease of coding.

I've found this, which seems quite close to be usable:
https://strictly-typed-pandas.readthedocs.io/en/latest/