skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and under most FLOSS licenses (including BSD/MIT/LGPL/GPL/AGPL), companies are perfectly free to maintain modified versions of the software internally with no obligation to publish the source externally, until/unless they distribute the modified software externally (or allow external use the software remotely in the case of AGPL). All of the modifications are copyright the company and it is their choice whether to release them publicly. Employees having access to the modifications doesn't mean that the modifications have been licensed to them under the original license, and thus doesn't give them permission to distribute the modified software to others under that license.

Essentially what I just said is the same as what you did. The private modifications cannot be assumed to be under the same license as the original software. Gitlab has no way of knowing all these details, and have promised to keep private repos private, so their current policy is the correct one.
It's also the name of the official project management procedures of the Swiss Government. Follow it to the letter and nobody can blame you for sinking a project.
I've read similar anecdotes for a decade now. That has really pushed me towards the FIRE movement and kept me there for a while. Only recently have I realized that my position towards my career (don't get attached or financially dependent, you can be laid off tomorrow, aspiring for days of no more work) has had a really negative effect on my life.
I've been in a perpetual state of waiting for the future of no work. I spend plenty of time living in the moment but at the highest level my current life plan has been "wait" or "rest and vest". Life has been materially better in every single way but I couldn't shake this unhappiness of "waiting". I also felt very similar to OP.
It wasn't until I recently turned down a much better job offer at Amazon and watched Stutz that has made a profound impact for me. Turning down a financially better job at Amazon (to put my sanity and happiness above money) really helped me realize I genuinely have the job I want. Watching Stutz made me aware of the 3 aspects of reality no one can avoid (Pain, Uncertainty and Work). In my mind FIRE was going to solve all 3 aspects for me.
I write all of this only to say I agree with you. But for others who find themselves overcompensating by overlooking/hating work that can be just as big of a mistake. Except for this mental shift my life has been mostly the same for the past 5 years, but the past 6 months have been significantly happier.
To be clearer: I think what's being said upthread is: Go was making this change anyways.

(I have no idea if that's true.)
https://papier.app/ I find it good for keeping temporary notes and to do lists. More than anything I am opening new tabs so it's great to remind me. I us nvAlt for note taking and it's quite a natural extension.
I just read through it too! Love the comedy. And I don’t think the kids were lucky not to have you as a teacher! They would have been lucky to have you! I’m sorry you got side tracked by the pandemic there.
i didn't call it bizzaro, creativenolo was observing about it not using C++ special sauce, which i took to mean strange template stuff
Consumer businesses are hard. Bootstrapping a network is hard. Taking attention away from competing apps is hard. Dealing with skeptics is hard.

Yet, this team is one of the few that have succeeded at all of these challenges before.

I'm excited to watch how they build this business. Success is uncertain, but observing their actions will be a case study in growth tactics.
Plausible, sure, but that doesn't mean it isn't a cop out. There are many things that Heroku could have done to prevent this, like delaying the disconnection when they don't have confirmed delivery of the notifications and/or when they are connected to paid dynos/accounts.

Thus didn't happen because of the contract, but because the people implementing this transition didn't give a crap.
I bet the reason people die shortly after retiring is that mortality rates increase with age and people usually retire when they're old.
The Crew 3: Motorfest Announced
Get ready for the ultimate racing experience! #TheCrew3: Motorfest, the next installment in the popular franchise, is set on the beautiful island of Oahu, Hawaii. All types of vehicles will be included
I wish Andrew Mason would come back.
Sleep on the M1’s is as good, if not better, as it ever was. You might have a power hungry application throwing things off.
Yes.

Also, can you imagine how Trump and right-wing media would have bitched if these moves by the Fed occurred during his administration?

DEep StatE Fed bureaucrats trying to win election for socialists, etc
We currently use render. Its excellent, but is missing a couple key features: like Heroku's continuous rollback protection. If they offered this they'd be head and shoulders better.
I can’t speak for the OP but just take a look at any $50-100 ATX PC case and see all the features it has in terms of cable management, connectivity, airflow/ cooling of all critical components and modularity. That in my view is the bar that a high end workstation should be better at.
I'm reasonably certain that if YouTube deletes your account uploading them to a new account is expressly forbidden.
I dont want themes at all. I just want a vertical dock and tray icons!
I suppose there are various right-wing ideologies, and some of them may be compatible with Christianity. I cannot imagine any left-wing ideology (which is at best wrong and at worst downright evil) compatible with Christianity.
That is a fair point and it is playing out in economies across the world.

The biggest examples are contrasting the US and China.

Both China and the US have similar fertility rates, well below replacement.

However, the US augments and stabilizes the population growth with immigration. Immigrants both add to the total, and have many more children than native born individuals.

China on the other hand has net migration out of the country, and fewer immigrants to stabilize the population and rate.

Because of this, China is much more vulnerable to the impacts of a population bust.
It depends on how they choose to tune their algorithms. If they tune for "engagement" with an infinite scroll that the user doesn't have any control over, then it's probably going to be another thing that makes the world worse while making them wealthier.

If they tune for quality, have a scroll that bottoms out when the next article no longer meets some high bar, and gives the user some control over the sources and presentation, then it could be decent.
Having worked all my life in large organisations, this sounds very familiar. A lot of people would rather the company to go bust than to challenge an internal policy written by a group of people largely above their level of competence, and completely unaware and unconcerned of the implications of their policies.

One of the things you realise when you get closer to management is that those policies shouldn't be taken too seriously if they contradict common sense.
Yes, so a lot of very powerful and wealthy people now have an immense incentive to make sure he gets to court.
What do you mean? I have been using focus-follows-mouse since the late 1990s and have never noticed a program that was incompatible with it.
GamersNexus on youtube had an incredibly messed up experience returning an open box motherboard to newegg and made a whole video series about it. They actually got an interview with newegg execs, some of whom had only been there a few months and have already left the company.
The problem is that people aren't doing what you're doing, and ARE just copy/pasting whatever gets spit out. Using it to enhance your wording + thoughts is absolutely the way to make use of these tools.
We've had these laws in NJ (USA) for many years now. The results are mixed. What basically happened is that if a several acre lot became available in a suburban town, the builder would petition to change the single familty home zoing to allow them to build a 100 unit condo buliding. My relatively small town had a population of about 7k people for many years, but then quickly shot up to 10k in just a few years due to many 100 unit buildings being built.

NJ is unusual in that we have many small towns. The large builders learned how to take advantage of these laws and built legal teams that can easily defeat the lawyers representing the small towns. And the small towns don't want to risk millions of taxpayer dollars on a litigation with a small chance of winning.

And the town always loses in the court of public opinion. The towns try to argue against forced over development, but the large builders change the narative to the town being racist/classist/greedy, etc. If you go to the K Hovnanian site and look at the map of their developments, NJ is full of red dots.
That's a lot of people https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2017/p0718-diabetes-repor...

And "7.2 million Americans – didn’t know they had the condition. Only 11.6 percent of adults with prediabetes knew they had it."

How many people think they are able to make this choice based on personal preference while doing harm to their metabolic health? A1C tests are affordable without insurance.
The velocity of AI is very "Klondike Gold Rush."

Satya Nadella stating that AI is the way forward for Microsoft, can anyone backdate his speeches and find evidence that this wasn't a spur of the moment winds change for Microsoft (the day ChatGPT3 preview dropped)?

We are going to see huge dumps of financial investment which will push the 2017 transformer model to max power consumption, with no guarantee that the 2017 transformer model is even a worthwile implementation of AI to dump resources into.
For this exact reason, I feel like education systems and curriculum providers (teachers are just point of contact from a requirements perspective) should develop much more complex essay prompts and invite students to use AI tools in crafting their responses.

Then it’s less about the predetermined structure (5 paragraphs) and limited set of acceptable reasoning (whatever is on the rubric), and more about using creative and critical thinking to form novel and interesting perspectives.

I feel like this is what a lot of universities and companies currently claim they want from HS and college grads.
I was getting errors trying to reach the extensions page, now find the wordpress setup page.
Another hypothesis:

I think that the batteries on the floor will be colder, so are prone to lose charge / fail faster (internal discharge through plates).

Being colder (due to being on the floor) could also bring water vapor condensation on the battery surface, so that could be a path of external discharge (between the battery terminals).
Yet another example that smart =/ wise.
this is true, and thank you for responding. I am fortunate and live in a nordic country, and am experiencing life at the easiest setting. I acknowledge that for some, circumstances makes it impossible to achieve your goals.
"very lo-fi" is pretty relative... FM offered higher quality audio, but that came mostly from the fact that it was not as prone to interference. (And yes, it was stereo instead of mono, but I think stereo AM became a thing eventually.) Other than that, if the station you were listening to was not far away, there wasn't really any difference in perceptible quality _if_ you had a decent receiver and antenna, which most people didn't. It was cheaper and easier to make an FM radio that sounded good compared to AM.

If you tool around the HF ham bands at night, sometimes you will catch a couple of hams conversing in AM near the top of 40 meters. The ones that have spent some time tweaking their audio and transmitter sound like they're sitting right next to you. Very crisp and clear, especially next to single side-band!
>Just wait till a generation of finance people discover ChatGPT can generate excel macros for their business requirements they can just paste in.

I think we are very very far away from this point. We will get there eventually, but not now. Even, ChatGPT could get to tasks which are naturally easy for almsot all people but hard for it. Try something involving probability.
The thing is not remotely "industrial", but I guess that label is an attempt to justify the outrageous pricetag. It's firmly office, maybe light commercial at best.

The review itself mentions that the design is based off a consumer product and they only altered the cooling vent location to accommodate a new motherboard layout.

This is aimed at customers like the previously-on-HN JesusChicken chain which is placing NUCs at every store. Even then: I'd expect better sealing.
Okay so do it? Get a group of your friends and go become hunter gathers on the Yukon frontier.
It wouldn't matter if "natural infection" did give you better protection against reinfection anyway because the vaccine provides protection against death and severe illness while getting infected without being vaccinated greatly increases those same risks. You'd have to be a fool to risk death, serious illness, and long term (if not lifelong) consciousness over the risk of having a sore arm for a day just to get a bump in protection against a possible reinfection in the future, especially when spreading the virus is what leads to variants which can evolve to evade those same defenses.

The science and the math on this haven't changed at all, but that didn't stop antivaxxers from grasping at anything they could find to push people into getting themselves and their children infected as quickly as possible for that sweet "natural protection". If people want to say that science became a "team sport" lets not forget that the team they were playing against was "team virus" and there were a shocking amount of hardcore virus fans pushing for policies and practices that would clearly result in more people getting infected.
Do you know about the Minisforum B550?

It has an external PCI-E 16x male port that goes into a small dock/riser where you can plug a graphics card for instance.

https://droix.co.uk/blogs/minisforum-b550-review/

A second review with a different conclusion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ihcGnBjUAm4

Not so reasonably priced, so it maybe does not fit your criteria.
> EV drivers who charge up at home spend about $11.60 per 100 miles

I don't know which EV drivers they're talking about, but when I charge up at home, I spend $3.25 per 100 miles.
> 20MHz Arduino Uno compares favorably to 16MHz 80386, its really just RAM that's feeble

It's 8bit, any operations with wider numbers require several instructions.
What's wrong with building housing for people who want a place to live?
He can have some very strong opinions which he has acknowledged in his most recent blog post and that can rub people the wrong way. But all my personal interactions with him (not that there have been many) have been pleasant.
How exactly can they stop you?
> "je ne sais pas"

"Je ne sais quoi", perhaps? https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/je_ne_sais_quoi

"Je ne sais quoi" means "I don't know what"; "Je ne sais pas" just means "I don't know".
Yes in theory, no in practice. Such lawsuits are incredibly rare, and this sort of thing is often done with the explicit acquiescence of the board anyway! And in many places they just change the law to explicitly make it legal, like in the UK, where they passed an Equality Act actually makes discrimination legal.

Yes it harms corporations in both long and short term but the people who do it don't care, because their moral code states that corporate harm either isn't real or is actually a good thing. You can't win when arguing with someone's fundamental moral code.
Turning them into real cannon fodder anyhow.
I doubt Ballmer Peak needs to reach as far down as neuroscience to find a basis: developers tend to overthink, and alcohol de-thinks.
Lol Galileo over here. My comment was indeed a personal anecdote, nothing more. And I only wanted to establish that physiological factors like diet, exercise, and sleep, are not the ONLY contributors to major clinical depression. I'm pretty sure you agree? And you're saying there are MORE physiological factors (gut biome, gum health, etc), and... I don't disagree. The only purpose of my comment was to put to bed the assumption that some people have, which is that depression is purely, surface-level physiological (like just exercise/sleep/diet, not taking into account genetics, environment, stress, and all the other factors)
1. This is an arms race. You can build a generative AI that avoids generating text caught by the classifier.

2. Maybe teachers will assign rare or even fictional topics that cannot be found in the AI training corpus. Maybe a teacher could use an AI to generate essay prompts that are hard for other AIs to write essays for.

3. Is this a problem long term? If an AI can generate an essay that's indistinguishable from a human-generated one, then why do we need to learn how to write essays? Maybe we should just learn how to write good prompts.

See also: "Should calculators be banned in school?", "Do students need to learn cursive?", "Why should I learn Greek instead of just reading a translation of Homer?"
> tackle a problem that might actually be difficult and meaningful to humanity

> posts a link to a crypto ponzi scheme

> mostly derision and apathy

Gee I wonder why.
Yes, this is quite common in subtitles. I seem to remember that in GoldenEye, Xenia Onatopp was subtitled 女上, glossed with furigana オナトップ。

(I will try to dig out a relevant song lyric.)
Population growth under current projections will continue for another 80-100 years, so any country facing upheaval over the coming century will do so because they refuse to increase immigration, not because it's inevitable.
That's fair and understandable.

I wonder where the investment of the "nest egg" investments would go.
Where in Boston did you live? That’s definitely the case in the fancy parts of Boston and definitely not the case in the minority ghettoes like roxbury, JP, and dorchester
The majority can also buy out someone who wants to sell to a developer. I know a neighborhood where everyone pitched in to buy land that would have been developed and ruined their view, depreciating property prices. But they put their money where their mouths were by buying the land themselves.
PayPal press release: https://newsroom.paypal-corp.com/2023-01-31-Update-on-Our-Tr...
I'm going to go against the grain here and say that this isn't a bad idea. Mobile Chrome has a similar feature that shows recommended articles on the new tab page, and it is surprisingly good at learning the topics you are into (from searches obviously). I often find new and interesting articles on there, similar to how TikTok manages to know what you like but also tries to give you new topics occasionally. This could introduce people to a lot of content that they otherwise wouldn't discover.
re: #3

I agree with you. There's something about the aesthetics of AM radio that favors talk radio. In a former life, I would listen to a lot of political talk radio (from a few major brands), and switching over to listen to them in FM just wasn't the same. I preferred listening on AM.

There's also something about the sound of AM that is somehow nostalgic and reminds me of taking long road trips cross-country in lowly populated west or mid-west states with my grandparents. The "reach" of an AM station somehow connects with me and the impression on me will unfortunately die with my generation; at least, I know my kids have no consideration for AM radio, or radio at all for that matter.
You can get flexible risers to turn the m.2 slot into a PCI-e 4x
I suspect that it is about availability. Strawberries are only available for a few months each year. Bananas are easy to find on the go. Of course eating greens kale/broccoli is cheaper, more nutritious and more traditional so maybe the whole banana = potassium thing is all just some elaborate United Fruit Company marketing scam.

*Edit: following up on this, it does look like "banana are a good source of potassium" is indeed a united fruit company marketing myth.

Cite 1:
https://episodictable.com/potassium/
Cite 2:
https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.31822031040892&vi...
Judging by the emerging visceral hatred from society for people like Bill Gates and Elon Musk who have that stated goal of working to make a better world with their wealth and power and make a better present and/or future for humanity, why bother sticking your neck out like that?

Keep your head down and give the masses more of the opiate that they keep demanding. /s
OTOH, people who risk their career to challenge an internal policy written by a group of people largely above their pay grade and not answerable to them, at best become pariahs who are ignored, and at worst are fired for "not being a team player".

Most people are only concerned with their own little corporate corner and doing the least effort that keeps them in paychecks. Trying to follow the spirit of a rule rather than the letter, or pushing for change to improve things overall, is never appreciated.
How do you compre to https://slapdash.com?
"This unfortunately makes sense because it is a private repo."

I disagree. I expect a (i.e. my) fork to be independent of the original repository, no matter if it is private or not.

It's enough if a fork of a private repository is private then too.
Even with the rain the amount of days in the Netherlands that the weather is unbearable is extremely low.

Climate is much more extreme in large parts of the USA. Going from extremely cold with snow and windchill, all the way up to extremely warm & dry, or warm and humid, which means you need to take a shower after 2 minutes outside.
The "Divided Dial" series (six parts) from WNYC's On the Media does an excellent job of detailing how and why radio in general (both AM & FM bands in the US) has come to be both so concentrated (in ownership) and divided (in content and audience). Both ... portend poorly.

The full series, with both audio and transcripts, is here: <https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/divided-dial>

Doc Searls, an old radio hand himself, often writes about the topic, though concentrating more on infrastructure than business or culture:

<https://blogs.harvard.edu/doc/category/broadcasting/>

I'd argue that AM radio, much as with FM and over-the-air television, is fading fast, especially in urban regions in which broadband Internet and cable programming offer far more attractive options. For myself, I find I'm listening to podcasts far more than informational radio (though I'll listen to some music programming) over the air --- it's convenient, and has very little advertising. Less than the nominally noncommercial public broadcasting alternative.

But in rural regions, where markets are sparse, AM's range still pulls in what few people there are, and motivated and ideological ownership often drives content, radio remains a potent force. The OTM series gives strong insights into those dynamics.

(The series was mentioned downthread by
danielodievich: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34602095>)
I have been tying my shoes the wrong way my whole life. It was thanks to HN that I found out, and it was mind-boggling. My knots were always untying, but I just thought that was the way they were, so I just kept tying them as hard as I could, to prevent them from untying.

This video explains it very well:

https://www.ted.com/talks/terry_moore_how_to_tie_your_shoes
What do you mean? They have extensive content ID/checks.
As someone who’s known how to crochet and knit since he as 6… I disagree.