skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The comment you "called out": "Just use a water bottle like the rest of us! I lived out of an Explorer for 3 months, not once did an adult diaper cross my mind."

I love how you're pedantically rationalizing "calling them out" on this one word "just" and ignoring the subject is people living in their vehicles (for 3 months in the case of the comment you "called out" and indefinitely in the case of the original blog post).

First of all, just can be used to mean several things aside from simply [1]. When used in an imperative cause as it is the comment that triggered you, it is more correct to interpret it as being used for emphasis. Consider this exchange: "I pee in diapers.", "Just don't do that."

So you were really just (Just meaning ‘only’ [1]) triggered by your poor understanding of the use of this word.

But there's more. Even if the comment used just meaning simply, you are still wrong.

Everyone is talking about habitual practices including and especially the comment you "called out."

Instead of habitually using adult diapers, habitually just (meaning simply) using a bottle is easy. Acquiring a suitably sized funnel from an auto, hardware or outdoor store for people who live in their cars who clearly have transportation, have a lot of time on their hands and frequent these stores anyway is an insignificant consideration.

There is no bottle related sex inequity to fight here.

And why do you, as a former LGBTQI+ director, keep referring to funnel-using-persons as women or wives? Tisk tisk. Thankfully what you say is representative of your own viewpoints and beliefs and not those of your employer! Maybe someone should call you out!

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/grammar/british-grammar/...
> won't ever be able to replace

Humanity is recent in the cosmos, modern computing and AI are not 100 years old. You think your statement will hold in 1000 or 10000 years? You obviously believe the human brain is something supernatural which I do not (in fact, the past 10 years of AI boosts kind of convinced me our brain mechanism is vastly simpler than we thought; it’s just a complex, overarchitected implementation), but even believing that, we are just beginning to scratch the surface. I think it can do a convincing simile within years, at max decades from now. Something you cannot tell apart on the screen or audio. You might not even be told it is an AI.
Fuchsia is an open-source capability-based operating system developed by Google. —Wikipedia
It's not a matter of "its vs it's" in this case, but the very existence of the word in the sentence:

"NASA’s Webb Takes Its First-Ever Direct Image of Distant World"

It doesn't matter if one misspells its. You know what it means and it largely defines this sentence. A failure to parse such a relatively simple construct doesn't bode well.
For more FOSS torrents, see FossTorrents.com [1] :)

[1] https://fosstorrents.com/
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.html

I don't see anything about integration in the license, there is no trigger about use AFAICT.

However, in item 13, it specifically says "if you modify the Program":

13. Remote Network Interaction; Use with the GNU General Public License.

Notwithstanding any other provision of this License, if you modify the Program, your modified version must prominently offer all users interacting with it remotely through a computer network (if your version supports such interaction) an opportunity to receive the Corresponding Source of your version by providing access to the Corresponding Source from a network server at no charge, through some standard or customary means of facilitating copying of software. This Corresponding Source shall include the Corresponding Source for any work covered by version 3 of the GNU General Public License that is incorporated pursuant to the following paragraph.
it's amazing how insular American social values are. outside of America transgenderism and gender dysphoria is seen as a mental illness. From Thailand to India, from Africa to South and Central America, there are a wide variety of hermaphroditic peoples who are culturally and socially accepted without surgical interventions. it's only in the West, driven by the US, that self determination and surgical and hormonal interventions are thought to be a good solution, whereas elsewhere the focus is on mental health support rather than gender "realignment".
Counter point

https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2022/06/anti-hunger-m...

And what if change in diet is a signal that the exercise is thorough enough? As opposed to some other way around.
Woodpeckers stash 700lbs of nuts in California home
Not really. For example ocaml allows oop in a functional programming language.

OOP is about encapsulation of data and algorithms which deal with that data in logical units (objects) and allowing certain operations eg inheritance, polymorphism (sometimes) etc over those objects. It can be declarative or imperative.
> Then they should get fired, just like they would by doing no work in an office

Oh dear. I don't think you've seen corporate America.
Is anyone here using WebGPU Native in production? In what state is it right now?
HH water runs inside pipes almost the whole way. It's not picking up much.

Are you drinking local RO water? Like rain off your roof? Isn't that full of local smoke particles?
I simply prefer watching stuff via a video player of my choice (mpv). That way I can do stuff like frame-by-frame playback, and take screenshots / video clips with conveniently named files. Niche, I know, but I watch a lot of animation, and like to study and discuss how different artists approach and implement their scenes. So these are all essential features for me.

Also, some stuff I want to watch is not available legally anywhere in my territory.
Sure, some people act and think like that. But at the end of the day executives and the C level have no obligation other than returning as large a profit as possible to investors.

Additionally, it’s a straw man argument to say that everyone who is being let go currently at a time of record profits is just being a lay about. It’s easy to say until it happens to you, and it shouldn’t. People—our neighbors and fellow humans—deserve better treatment than to be cast aside to make the stock price rise again.

Some people have been hard at work on products that were never great, but the direction they took came from leadership. That’s as much a strawman argument, but it belabors the point that making broad judgements on a group is the wrong way to go about taking a position.
What a great case MSHTML and XUL used to make as UI for C++ applications.

As usual in this industry, those that have been around long enough have already been through this fashion statement.
That their sunk costs in paying for massive real estate office complexes is making them stupid.

With all fair play to (some of) the hardware development portions of those businesses.
blancolirio does excellent breakdowns of air incidents over on youtube with very low latency, here's his video on the above incident for those interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SvUOHa8n7aQ
And yet somehow commercial aviation, with its strong unions, ends up safer than virtually any other field of human endeavour.
https://archive.is/sB5XR
yeah same my s3 and s6 were both great, and I considered staying with samsung before choosing a pixel at the time
Sometimes an article is just asking a question. Putting a question in the headline doesn't mean it's getting answered in the article.
If you want quicker speeds, look into usenet. Have to pay for a decent news hosting and indexer, but after some tweaking you can download new releases so much quicker without worrying about vpns and ratios.

At this point I have Plex and Overseer hooked up to Prowlarr, Sonarr, Lidarr and Radarr, with Prowlarr connected to my nzb client and server (it was easy to cut over from transmission, using the secure ports to talk the news hosting and client accounts). Everything is spun up in docker using the linuxserverio images.

I might be mixing up some terms there, but that setup has made downloading content so much easier and quicker.

My current setup:

Plex (Media Content Manager, desktop, mobile, tv apps. Local and external) - https://www.plex.tv/

Overserr (Allows users to request content) - https://overseerr.dev

Prowlarr (Configure your torrent/usenet indexers, Radarr, Sonarr, Lidarr point to Prowlarr) - https://prowlarr.com/

Radarr (Movies) - https://radarr.video/

Sonarr (TV) - https://sonarr.tv/

Lidarr (Music) - https://lidarr.audio/

NZBGet (nzb download client, configure nzb newhosting site, Radarr, Sonarr, Lidarr point NZBGet to download content. I pay for one newshosting site and two separate indexers) - https://nzbget.net/
The People Onscreen Are Fake. The Disinformation Is Real
When we have major line-of-fire incidents on our sites that can very possibly result in loss of life, generally you do get the boot. And it is certainly not 'hidden', you get black listed and company-wide communications are sent as a result. People certainly do learn from these kinds of mistakes, but usually the person at the centre of it goes for a walk.
Let's prevent ATC from oversubscribing runways first.
> The subject was contaminating licenses

Sure, I was just pointing out a misconception in your understanding of these licenses. They only require distributing downstream to your users, not back to the upstream community.
For those talking about cartridge games being 60-70 bucks back in the 90's, don't forget that half the cost was just simply to make the games - to literally print the game cartridges and the chips it used to make them was half the cost of the price-tag. Let's not forget royalty fees and publisher costs on top of that. It's much cheaper nowadays, and even cheaper as more and more games are being sold digitally and discs cost pennies to the dollar to print.
Effective Learning Strategies for Programmers (2015)
This is dismissive in the face of increasing evidence that a bunch of NN models have already been caught reproducing accidentally overfit data. Many examples have popped up with Stable Diffusion, not just one you disagree with. Same goes for ChatGPT, for GitHub Copilot, for Imagen, and a bunch of models.

Calling people dumb is to be willfully ignorant to the fact that neural networks actually can and really do remember images, not just when overfitting, but also when examples are in a low-density area of the latent space, when it doesn’t have enough neighbors to average with. The machine really is technically a machine intentionally and specifically built to reproduce a weighted combination of it’s inputs, and it really is possible for that weight vector to spike on some specific training examples. This won’t go away by pretending it doesn’t happen, it will go away when people curate training data that is legal to use, and/or when people write software that detects and rejects outputs that are too similar to a training sample, or otherwise guarantee no individual examples can be reconstructed. This is precisely why the project we’re commenting on is interesting, because it takes a step in that direction.
I love axiomatic set theory and the history of maths and science. I love knowing how technology developed over the last few thousand years, Egyptian land measuring and trade accounting etc., and as much quantum field theory as I can understand (not that much, it's very hard). I like knowing about DNA and the history of animal husbandry. Deriving calculus and complex analysis from ZFC gives us tremendous intellectual power as far as the essentially and inherently true. Understanding how our culture has been lifting the vails of ignorance thru science and experiments and cultural evolution and so on is also important.
Lol. Now that’s taking it to the next level.
It's much more complex than that.

Japan has the lowest TOEFL score in Asia amongst 30+ countries. English proficiency is much higher in both advanced and developing Asian economies. This is not inherently a blocker for software development, but it reflects a trend counter to globalization and being receptive to American practices.

Japan has less billionaires than both Hong Kong, SK and Taiwan, all of which have a fraction of the population. Tax policy is one part of this, but there is a cultural aversion to risk taking. The typical apartment lease is 2+ years, which reflects the sense to long term commitment. There's also more restrictive regulation and actually following policies to the tee. Even human-powered bicycles require registration and not too powerful e-bikes requires license plates, registration, insurance. All of this means there are less startups, less startup ecosystem, less hackers. Heck, Indonesia has since grown a more vibrant startup ecosystem and even deca-unicorns.

Also reigning in from Japan's manufacturing era is prioritizing reliability and virtueing craft. Japan is still building appliances and electronics that last decades, which is at odds with the SDLC chasing shiny new features for smartphones every year. Unfortunately, consumers have spoke with their wallets that they value updates more than reliability. Ironically, Japan's software is pretty crap and not reliable. My bank is one of the more vibrants one, going through a DX digital experience / "digital transformation" as it is called, but all of the technology, hardware and software is atrocious. It's been the second time within a year where my ATM card has stopped working because it's gotten demagnetized. It's a lot of security theater.
Well, Firefox users may never make up quite as much marketshare as it used to, but it does have one advantage: we're a lot louder and more annoying than Chrome users when stuff is broken. It's a feature! (Okay, I try not to be annoying. But I'm pretty sure absolutely nobody is thrilled when I report bugs about Librewolf not working. Shoutouts to SoundCloud for eventually fixing one of said issues.)

I doubt Safari will actually die on iOS. The truth is, Safari on iOS is kinda good. That said, honestly this whole line of thinking has gotten pretty tiring. I'm not really sure that an Apple/Google duopoly on browsers is really that much better than the seemingly inevitable Google monopoly. It's not like either of them are particularly good citizens, but Apple's relatively small influence has been very negative in a lot of ways. I'm not even a huge fan of using regulations to solve every problem, but even I must admit that EU regulations have done far more to start to reel in Google than Apple ever could, anyways. As for poor WebM support and pushing wgsl into the WebGPU spec, good riddance.

It's really sad that Google can't be trusted more. There's a lot of people there who are doing good work on Chromium and other web-related projects, and it's besmirched by greedy decisions at worst and optically blind decisions at best. When I was at Google, I did spend a bit of my time trying to make some intranet stuff work better in Firefox... It's probably a token gesture at best, but oh well.

You know we're at a weird point when the underdog competition in browsers is Apple, one of the richest and most resourceful companies of all time.
It would be fairly straightforward to enter Japan on a three-month tourist visa, use an international driver's license, and rent a van.

> Be willing to live a van life with all its inconveniences

This would be a show stopper for me. But apparently enough people are into it that #vanlife is a thing.
Data Torturer? <https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/if_you_torture_the_data_long_...>
I wouldn't say that's a given. For example, a similar incident occurred at Rhode Island in 1999, and the air traffic controller responsible was not fired -- merely sent for retraining before being returned to service. Like this incident, it was another flight crew that prevented the situation from becoming worse, by rejecting their takeoff clearance -- something the pilot-in-command of this Southwest flight should have done when told about a heavy 767 three miles out.

EDIT: Link. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1999/12/19/r...
An Artist Who Collaborates with Ants
Cortana is dead, though. So makes no sense to implement in a product that doesn't exist anymore.
It's interesting how this has now become the norm where users accept such treatment without question and propose "quick workarounds" so they can continue using abusive software.
Why is it not a priority for the Tor Browser to stop phoning Mozilla on startup even when everything network related in settings is disabled? (No telemetry, no automated network connection should be a no-brainer here).
Also once you fix a software bug, it’s fixed forever (generally). Humans introduce all sorts of fun variability every time the program is run.
Incorrect.

Even in Hammurabi's code, receipts for agents, witnesses, and contracts, were only used for settling disputes in court where fraud may have been committed. Those instances with conflicting claims were a tiny minority of overall transaction volume, meaning receipts were optional and not required for the vast majority of transactions; especially between trusted parties.

As far as that "state" was concerned, all transactions were anonymous until a dispute was brought to court.
Keep doing the same thing and expecting a different result is one of 2 possibilities. No surprise and it will keep happening. Let me enumerate:

- Governance is awful

- They pile in every feature imaginable

- ... with insufficient testing

- Insist on throwing everything imaginable together in one mega package

- Code style is messy

- Aren't all that organized

- Release unbaked features randomly

- Bow to the whims of emergency asks by random governments and corporations

It's why OpenBSD forked and took a blowtorch to half of their junk.

Don't use OpenSSL and not expect to be pwned by any one of an endless stream of 0days or CVEs.
Most ICs and EMs I have talked with prefer hybrid - 2 to 3 days in office, the rest from home. Maybe we live in different bubbles?
In particular if you claim that r2 can be used to store and retrieve any blobs of data regardless of content type but that is only via the public bucket urls and not via workers etc it results in a complicated mess where you get pulled in to a service that over promises and under delivers (or worse, start treating your paying customers like hostile entities).
When I was a freshman at Missouri-Rolla (now Missouri S&T) this guy, Iben Browning, predicted that there would be a major earthquake on the New Madrid fault line in December. I think a few schools even closed for the day in the area because some parents were so freaked out about it. It was just the craziest scene that people believed that this nut job could actually predict an earthquake.
It's an honor, sir!
Aw thanks for asking. I am the all-knowing oracle of fair pay, but you can call me cudgy.
TBH, to me Swarm always feels like something way more complex than Compose, but also way less flexible than Kubernetes. For most people, I guess they either want simplicity, or a full flexible cluster with a great ecosystem.
If you can prove there was a source and that source was used without appropriate licensing, that is a valid case of copyright infringement and possibly even IP theft.

We really need to stop muddying the water surrounding "AI" and their use of source materials. Those so-called "AIs" are just software like any other program, they are tools like any other computer application, and the copyright and licensing legal precedences that apply to software apply to them.

Obligatory IANAL.
How do you know there is no fat, water or bone in the mix?
According to Flightradar24, FedEx didn't appear to pass Southwest
Oh yeah you can. Nobody said pointless and long meetings, getting pulled into big group chats and mentioned, getting voice calls and DMs every 5 minutes, etc. were going anywhere.
Sebastião Salgado… recently saw his photos of the Amazon, wow.
Nintendo only sells one device now, the switch, and it still uses cartridges. Granted the carts are literally just a flash chip.
https://archive.is/DBAHp
Are such conversations typically made available to the public, perhaps when the report comes out?
Here is a patio11 blog post that has some relevant content:

https://www.kalzumeus.com/2014/11/07/doing-business-in-japan...

Relevant HN thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8573992
This is such a naive perspective of the world. The company should care equal parts about the the needs of the people who consume the product and those who produce it doing actual work.

The idea that a company can produce a product without caring about the quality of how the product is produced is laughable in any Econ 101 classroom. Additionally there are plenty of models of businesses in the US and Europe where the labor force is included in business decisions.

Your idea that the people making a living from building a product want to destroy it and their own livings, are some how not aligned with the customers—who want a good product and will return if it is good—is completely without logic or knowledge of market economics.
When I've had to take preventive action the profanity came after, not before
I would be concerned that super high reps will eventually cause problems with your joints: repetitive motion injuries.
Yeah, I was surprised the statement is constructed this way. Adding condition of eventual halting - which is what makes it the busy beaver - makes the difference :) .
> if the only difference is distance, and you know the distance,

But are we not moving in relation to Alpha Centauri at a fabulous speed, because all the galaxies are moving one way or the other and rotating as is Earth moving around the Sun and rotating around its axis?
https://archive.is/FoJ22
Yeah it is not like there are any life fucking up side effects
> All programming teams are constructed by and of crazy people

This job is crazy AF but like 6% is the devs around us.

The whole org structure above us has no idea what we "monks" do & are up to, as a HN'er replied to me today.

The random shit we get left with seems chaotic & absurd, but if the dev predecessors were around to provide some rationalization/explanation, it'd make sense. But there's little practice of devs leaving enduring artifacts to explain what quest they set out on, what they expected, what changed, what happened, and how they feel about what ended up running in prod. This is like 10% devs fault, and far more about what signals the org sends, whether it bothers to care. Orgs with actual engineering genetics should make a real practice, but so often we use trobal/oral knowledge to convey trust, but this never endures, never lets the org grow; instead loss reigns, defines the org, as people come & go. Context is so very rarely kept.
Yeah, the replies all sort of show ways of wedging this in, but why not add it to the language/compiler? It would be very useful, and also interesting to see attacks against it. It would also be interesting to see how this sort of dynamic scoped feature would be implemented these days.

(In old LISP stuff, you used to be able to do like:

(with-stdout-redirected-to-printer (whatever-func etc))

and all the stuff whatever-func called would print but it would be redirected to printer.
See my same-level reply for exact posts and threads.
I found them pretty bad even when fine tuned for a simple classification task. I decided to ignore them, Davinci is too much better.
This is one thing that the big dogs, Microsoft, and Apple have been good at since the early '90s. For all their faults, they take accessibility seriously.

I know a blind guy who uses iPhones exclusively. How he manages to understand speech that fast is beyond me, but dedicating resources to accessibility when it's such a tiny market share is nice of them. But now that I think about it, are they being mandated under ADA? I honestly don't know.