skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're all partly responsible for that.

Every time any open source project tries to make money, people quickly fork the project into a similar free-as-beer one: "OpenSomething wants my money? I'll fork it into LibreSomething then"

At this point, the point made by RMS that people can make money selling FOSS software just fine is naive at best.
Discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35002690
Because you say it doesn't make it true. It's not that painful or painful at all really. Good abstractions and planning make writing and maintaining a python easy, just like in any language.
Ya, when I wrote this I though there was a Nordstrom in Bellingham, but found it closed in the 90s. They can still go to Macy's and Target, but...no longer Nordstrom. There is one in Lynwood, however, so not quite a 2.5 hour drive (and of course, the Seattle outlet mall north of Everett is mostly Luxury, though no Nordstrom).
First, you should find out exactly what is happening. Coroborate what he is saying.

Assuming things are as you say, fist thing is to teach fear management. Do light fear training. Nothing extreme, ideally something tailored to his psyche. Without this nothing is gonna work.

Then, teach him crowd control. I'm not joking. There is science on how to deal with a crowd. You don't need to explain advantages of Android, but how to use them to stand up to those kids.

Both of these skills are universally useful, and will help him in life almost guaranteed.
He DID admit he was completely wrong with his predictions, so it's not like he was a blind cheerleader.
Haven’t tried others, but I really like boon. It’s so simple and it has the verbal actions like delete

I’ve patched the boon code to support switching between Dvorak and QWERTY
> That problem is long known and several groups are working on a solution for 32bit systems

"Unable to map node data/stack 40001".
I spent a lot of time fighting this bug only to discover that it will go away if i set the date in the past.
I'd say peak oil was 99% wrong. The main argument against it was simply that market forces would find a way to deliver more oil if conventional oil started getting expensive. That's exactly what happened. As it turned out, the main solution the market has come up with is fracking, but if fracking had not been invented, it could have been tar sands, coal-to-liquids, gas-to-liquids, more ultra-deepwater drilling, political accommodation with pariah states, etc etc.
Forgive a bit of ignorance on my end; does Asahi have x86_64 emulation? It would be cool to play Linux Steam games on Arm.
Obviously not. Can you think of a single company that does something like that?
People hate this kind of creative problem-solving. I once won a statewide competition for designing an electromagnet by selecting a core material which was already magnetic and simply aligning the winding's polarity to enhance the existing field. Nothing in the rules forbade this, and my (electro)magnet lifted the most.
There was much gnashing of teeth.
Curious about this. Could you give me some idea of hourly and yearly* wages for cook, pedicab, junior software dev in your area please? I want to understand this phenomenon better. Thanks.

*The reason I mentioned hourly and yearly is that I'm wondering if a pedicab driver can put in 8 hour days like a cook or dev.
Common Lisp, paragon of FP:

(loop for x across numbers
when (evenp x)
do (setf result (+ result x)))

I mean yeah, you can do FP in CL, but it allows you to program in any paradigm which you prefer.
This isn’t unusual on Wall Street. It’s called gardening leave. You’re paid for the gardening leave but can’t work for a competitor during that time. The incentive is your deferred compensation is forfeit if you breach the notice period. Typically you aren’t asked to do any work for the firm you’re with - you literally just go garden for six months. This is so common that every firm on the street realizes you’ll be subject to the notice period they’re either willing to make you whole on your deferred compensation or will wait. The friction comes with tech companies that are surprised when there’s such a lengthy notice period. Likewise they’re not generally willing to make you whole on deferred compensation nor on any accrued bonus (bonuses are typically paid in January/ February, and can be a multiple of your base salary so starting a new job in June and not being paid half your years bonus means losing half your earnings).

I am surprised the NYP, the beacon of quality journalism it is, isn’t aware of this culture being based in NYC.
> So uhh... is it really free speech if you're getting paid to speak?

Yes.
That's the cost for 10x the memory bandwidth of the Ryzen 7950x.
You can make your ”own” slack app with few lines of code by using some WebView library, like Tauri and Rust, for fun :-D
I dont think this mac consumes much less than a amd 7950x capped at 65W.
That's typically been the case since Linux started in 1991. Reverse-engineering undocumented proprietary hardware has been the norm.
Until you're living in a tree and sending this message with a carrier pigeon there's some criticisms anyone could level at you also. And, what if our future energy saviour just so happened to need 128GB of RAM to prove their model in time?
Of course they want someone to "take over" the business while keeping most of the business profits, while you are essentially just an employee.

For a small business, if you are really looking for someone to take over, you need to offer them a stake in the business, otherwise why would I bother working my ass off? I can make the same or more money just being a grunt in a large corp with much less risk and much more stability.
qemu-user can emulate x86_64 hardware, but it's not going to be as fast as Apple's Rosetta.
I've worked in the plastics industry. A lot depends on the kind of mold of course. A mold can be somewhat complex when all is said and done, and made from a combination of parts that have to be ordered, or materials that are difficult to work such as hardened steel. Producing multiple pieces that fit together correctly and aesthetically can be an art. Whether the mold actually works in your machine without problems depends on the quality of the mold maker.

And it could boil down to the fact that mold making is a mature industry with a lot of established supply chain and lead time expectations, and nobody is trying to rock that boat.

Of course you don't want to spend all of that time to get a mold that you can't use because you screwed up on your end and forgot to add a needed feature. The world has not moved away from the benefit of a physical object that you can hold in your hand and see that it's actually right. And the 3d printed prototype can also let you check other things while the mold is being made, such as the fit of things like circuit boards, buttons, and connectors.
Test your current level, ideally in the winter or early spring. If it’s low or low-normal[1], start with 2000 IU/day. Wait 6-9 months, test again. If it’s still low, increase to 4000 IU/day.

The comments on this submission have more: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34634977#34635562

[1] If it’s really low, see a doctor
Social conservatives have nothing to do with the republic they just gradually inherited a party with that name.
GraphQL is extremely useful, if only to have strong type validation between disparate languages, via code generation. It can be a universal typed schema of your data against which you can use whatever server and client combo you want. It's like tRPC but you're not forced to use only TypeScript.

I also have to plug this video [0], since many people think GraphQL somehow is a competitor to SQL and that it goes between the server and the database; it does not and has not ever been intended to be a replacement for a database query language and in fact should never be used there at all. It is only for client/server communication, not server/database communication.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfccwYUD8H0
DuckDB will use multiple threads for reading the same file. Each thread will read different parts of the file, but the output will be in the order that the file came in due to DuckDB’s order preserving parallelism.
commercial derivative works have always been legal when you did not agree to other terms.

one person broke their agreement with Meta, they're the only person that has a problem and the only person who gets to find out if the agreement was applicable at all.

if you released a chat bot that could be prompted to regurgitate some copyrighted information, so what? it just proves that you didn't need the $30 million in funding yet to train your own because you are using an existing model. So either use the funding for that or don't sell shares or a product based on that pretext. Nobody else has a problem.

Anything I missed? Now I wouldn't reshare the model, but aside from use and commercial use of its output? Not everyone gets their way, that's not controversial.
Yeah, the right-wing media sphere is behind him hard, and Biden's popularity's not looking great, to put it mildly. Decent odds DeSantis takes 2024—his biggest hurdle's probably other Republicans in the primary. Glad Democrats used their time in the majority to aggressively fix the problems that made even a very-stupid coup an actual threat, last time... oh, wait. :-/
Wall Street layoff packages tend to be pretty generous, and you typically get all your deferred compensation paid to you immediately. This can be a substantial amount of money as most of your take home is in a bonus, and a lot of that can be deferred up to 10 years.

They also pay you to not work during the six month gardening leave.
Because its not lobbying the government, its political speech directed at the public by private entities, individual or corporate.
You are sort of right about Seattle, but not Bellevue. Bellevue is a high end Nordtrom store (so is Seattle, but Bellevue has a lot more stuff these days). And Bellevue these days caters a lot to Indian and Chinese shoppers (like it does in Vancouver). There is also Seattle Outlet malls that is way north of Seattle and is pretty much just luxury brands with a bunch of BC plates in the parking lot.
> I just disagree that it "changes absolutely nothing". You could be punished if you're a paid blogger, or unpunished and free to speak your mind if you're not paid. That's worth highlighting, because it further underscores just how absurd this bill is.

Thanks for the clarification, I now understand why you disagreed with me saying “changes absolutely nothing”.
Performance will be terrible as you virtualise instructions.
You can try it with QEMU for example.
Thermodynamics strikes again.
They claw back your deferred comp.
here we see, basically, a potential feedback loop. AI tools advance brain science -- more advanced brain science can then inform progress in AI. this is why the situation is dangerous: because people dont think about these feedback loops. people see AI and they move the goalposts and rationalize by saying that "cutting edge AI is still short of AGI so its ok." but most normal people dont think about how AI can be used to create AI or how AI could be used to revolutionize all kinds of fields that then plug back into AI. this is a very dangerous, non-linear space. its not the first non-linear space we have traversed but its certainly the least linear space we have ever entered into and it is the highest stakes humanity has ever or will ever deal with.

even if this is just another bullshit article, im just making a point related to it. people need to be worried about this. for the first time in history, lots of people are now creeped out by AI. but they arent taking action or demanding change. we need regulation, grass-roots efforts to stop AI. even if the only way humanity could abort AI as a concept, or delay it for a significant amount of time, was to return to the iron age, and it certainly isnt the only way, it would be unambiguously worth it, in every way and from every angle.

AI requires large compute. what we are doing now was impossible just 20 years ago. if not 20 then 30. you cant manufacture that kind of compute in your garage. global regulation would take care of it no problem. at the very least it would buy us an enormous amount of time that we could use to figure something else out. people always say that some hold-out country would defy global regulations. they wouldnt defy NATO, let alone a super-global coalition. and the idea of such a group or NATO enforcing compute regulations is not far-fetched whatsoever because the emergence of AGI or even advanced non-AGI goes against the interests of literally every human being. there is no group of humans that benefit from that ultimately. the problem is simply waking people up to this plain fact.
Oh, I'm familiar with numba and while it certainly helps, it has plenty of it's own issues. You don't always get a performance gain and you only find this out at the end of a refactoring. Your code can get less readable if you need to transport data in and out of formats that it's compatible with (looking at you List()).

To say nothing of adding yet another long dependancy chain to the language (python 3.11 is still not supported even though work started in Aug of last year).

I do wonder if the effort put into making this slow language fast could have been put to better use, such as improving a language with python's ease of use but which was build from the beginning with performance in mind.
They're fascists. But it apparently hurts peoples feelings to say that outloud.
Cool, my mistake. Still worth mentioning the distinction since it doesn't seem to be addressed anywhere else in this HN thread.
Yeah there's lots of a Javascript or css or html validators out there, and likely geared towards checking against a set of best practices.

If it was a javascript that checked for the elements you want to ensure is there that would be neat too, I just wouldn't want it to be just me :)
What kind of a difference have you noticed? I also take 2000 IUs, but I haven't noticed any significant difference in how I feel since I've started taking it.
All we can really say is some doctors jobs are more stressful than some tech jobs. A podiatrist, for instance. It's critical work if you have a foot problem and a lot of pain, but it's not the same life and death situation as a ER doctor. On the other hand, if you're responsible for, say, Google or 911 being up, I dare say there's a very high level of responsibility.
The idea of founding "OpenAI" was: Make AI an extension of human wills in the spirit of liberty, as broadly and evenly distributed as is possible safely. The idea was that if we empower people evenly, any evil people powered by AI would not be able to do a 51% attack on the people empowered by AIs collectively.

Now, suppose you "Open" the OpenAI, by giving the information about the model and data, all of that -- the only ones who would empower by that kind of openness -- is the very large corporations and the governments of powerful countries rather than people evenly.

So, while distributing the AI power evenly in the society ("democratize AI") was the original motivation of OpenAI group, and founding it as a non-profit may have motivated researchers and capable engineers join the effort, the reason why it isn't staying "open" is simply, because they had not yet figured out how to "Empower people evenly", rather than empower large governments and corporations through such openness.
Some might not like this answer but the best course of action is still some sun exposure. As for the actual answer, someone correct me if I'm wrong but there there are multiple 'variants' of vit. D and the vast majority of "vit D" supplements most likely don't include the complete formula (which is arguably the best way in order to also assimilate it "fully"). The daily recommended dose is fine unless you're deficient.
I know that the deal was structured in the way it was because SCO didn't have enough money but I still find it bizarre that they entered a high-profile lawsuit with a fundamental misunderstanding of the cards they held. Did they really think that Cravath Swaine wouldn't notice?

They don't have titles as far as I can see. But basically around Unix history, whether it was reasonable that Linux caused SCO's distress (relative to Windows NT), supposed economic damages, credibility of various claims that weren't thrown out because of actual Unix ownership, Project Monterey, etc. My boss's name is on it so don't want to say more than that.
I really hate these bland, barely actionable advices with no examples, created for SEO purposes.

Nobody knows how to measure the "complexity" and "evolvability" of the API and where exactly is the threshold that justifies going from REST to GraphQL.

So here's my opinionated alternative:

Use REST everywhere, unless you can justify the exception.

A good exception is when you don't know the audience and use cases for your API. E.g. if you have hundreds of different apps using the same API and you have no idea how they are going to use it. You know who does it? Facebook.

If you're just dogfooding an API for your website, you don't need GraphQL. If you need one service to talk to another, you don't need GraphQL.
I am not quite sure I understand. If you're really trying to use JAWS or NVDA to work with lynx on the web, you are mixing things up. There are basically two worlds for blind users: the "old" text-only terminal interfaces thing which started in the good old DOS days at least for me) and was kept alive in Linux terminal applications. And the GUI world, where you have a screen reader interact with the various elements an application is putting on-screen. In the first world, the screen reader basically just sees a grid of characters. In the second world, the screen reader needs to reconstruct a text representation from the widget info it can obtain.

In other words, if you want to work on the web, with something like NVDA as a screen reader, you want to use Firefox or some other modern browser, not lynx.

If you are like me, spending 99% of your time in tmux, lynx is a nice thing to use, but there is nothing really accessibility specific here. Lynx is just a terminal application. And if you are a skilled blind user used to dealing with plain-text grid-stuff, you can use it just fine for whatever it still works for...
This is very true. DuckDB does not support JSON because it’s a good tabular format, but because JSON is ubiquitous, and there are many use cases where querying JSON dumps for analytics is useful.
> I tried to explain it's a modern enough and capable phone that can do everything the latest iPhone can do, sometimes even better.

Didn't know the Galaxy S20 supported iMessage or FaceTime.

That's probably what all his friends are using. And the girls he would like to talk to. I mean, I guess he can show them how he can "side-load" apps on his phone...
only my fingers know my passwords. And no way all ten will rat me out
I love this guy's stuff. Some of the most fun uses of a 3D printer I've seen.
Man, I’m way ahead of the curve.
Checked exceptions are exact analogs to Result types, but better (auto-unwrap, bubble up, stack traces). It is unfortunately far from flawless (inheritance is not a great combo with it), but that has been part of the language since the beginnings.

Streams are not a language feature, it is only a library. And I honestly don’t find them over-engineered, they really make plenty of logics very readable.
Yeah, that's what I was afraid of; honestly the reason I haven't seriously attempted moving to Arm Linux full time is because I suspect that it would be great for 99% of stuff, but that 1% of ~30 years of x86 legacy junk would be some huge blocker that forces me to change to something else.
That's your personal opinion and you're of course welcome to that, though I'm curios why you take such an offence to other regions with a different political situation, cultural history, and most importantly security concerns, implementing laws that you're not subjected to.

Could you expand on that?
This is what a lot of people do not underestand. "US is our friend". Yes, it is, until an obscure system (AI ?) flags you as a terrorist.
Then, good luck with your life.
Speaking of ham radio mindset, I‘m continuously amazed by the existence of VHF and UHF amateur radio relay satellites, as well as the ham station on the ISS.

It doesn‘t seem like pointing a handheld radio at the sky could possibly be enough to talk to astronauts, yet it seems to work!
Is JP Morgan Chase paying during the gardening leave for a low-level tech employee? I haven't heard of that corporation doing that for non-executives. Do you have any info on that?

Yes, this is common culture among top traders, quant firms, etc. But a generic tech employee at Chase?
> It's also unique in that humans could destroy the biosphere if we wanted to - that was never possible before the mid-20th.

It's not possible now either. If all of humanity's efforts were devoted to this task, they would not even make a noticeable difference.
> the experience of walking into a Canadian Walmart or Target

> included something that mattered (and still matters) to Canadian shoppers.

What is it? From recollection, stores in Canada weren't that different than here in America.
> It really is fascinating to see

As someone in a minority group that Desantis is specifically going after, I don't really find it very fascinating, more terrifying.
It's not just kids. I know adult apple users who claim to feel uncomfortable with the green bubble that iPhones use to show non-apple SMS messages. We ended up moving band planning over to email because it continued to be an issue.
>He's reviewing the board as is and not assuming future progress that may or may not take place in some undetermined time.

Absolutely, but he does (for the cryptography example) mention that future chips will do better in this regard.

Why would he do this, and not mention the cryptography engine present in this very SoC?

What's most likely is he managed to overlook this SoC has this hardware.

>I want to buy a board for what it can do now

This board clearly isn't for you.

>kernel updates that are not guaranteed.

Having kernel patches already sent upstream for review[0] is a much better situation than potentially having nothing.

0. https://rvspace.org/en/project/JH7110_Upstream_Plan
What audits need most is some ability to analyze the system discretely and really "take it apart" into pieces that they can apply metrics of success or failure to(e.g. pass/fail for a coding style, numbers of branches and loops, when memory is allocated and released).

Python is designed to be highly dynamic and to allow more code paths to be taken at runtime, through interpreting and reacting to the live data - "late binding" in the lingo, as opposed to the "early binding" of a Rust or Haskell, where you specify as much as you can up front and have the compiler test that specification at build time. Late binding creates an explosion of potential complexity and catastrophic failures because it tends to kick the can down the road - the program fails in one place, but the bug shows up somewhere else because the interpreter is very permissive and assumes what you meant was whatever allows the program to continue running, even if it leads to a crash or bad output later.

Late binding is very useful - we need to assume some of it to have a live, interactive system instead of a punchcard batch process. And writing text and drawing pictures is "late binding" in the sense of the information being parsed by your eyes rather than a machine. But late binding also creates a large surface area where "anything can happen" and you don't know if you're staying in your specification or not.
{The Internet,Linux,Boston Dynamics,Shockley Semiconductor,US Universities (especially MIT, Stanford, and R1 universities)),Silicon Valley,Covid Vaccines,GPS,Scientific Research,<insert random subject>} is/are/was funded by the US Government. Make of that as you will.
Why should it be addressed in any way? How is it relevant to the Constitutional issues?