skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again, speaking about the wider CDL initiative (one digital copy lent for each physical copy) and not their National Emergency Library, the Internet Archive do implement a DRM on that digital copy, so for the reader to make additional copies of it is not trivial. Regardless, from where do you get a requirement to prevent (with 100% certainty) the reader from making additional copies? When a person borrows a physical book from a library, they could photocopy the entire thing, then return the book they borrowed to the library and still have an additional copy that they made. Does that make library lending illegal? How is that something that can be blamed on the library in the first place?
How are the developers writing Dockerfiles if they don't understand them? A deployment is a declarative way to run a (group of) container(s). There is no extra abstraction required of the developers in the trivial usecase which is what the article is suggesting is too difficult.
You're guttaing his percha, but apparently he's rubber and you're glue.
Why isn't it read-only by default? it's not even connected to the internet
Neither is make. You’re using an external tool either way. The one purpose built for the task, and doesn’t have a bunch of archaic footguns [1], will probably give a better experience.

1. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17965806/how-do-i-handle....
> She reported the events to the police, which didn’t lead to criminal charges.

You can report anything to the police. The fact that it didn't lead to charges is suspicious. How do you as a company take a random person's words who makes a severe accusation against another indiviudal that isn't backed up with another authority?
I'm interested in this too.

I've heard an account, that some Byzantine queen-consort was told by a soothsayer that she (the queen) in her pervious life, was a witch.

So the queen asked/persuaded the king to remove this from Christianity.
FRC was an incredible experience. Like you said, the fast pace round table discussions and develop as you go was a lot of fun and inspiring. The biggest takeaway for me was the positive energy and great sportsmanship I saw in every team and competition. Hope that still rings true 10+ years later. Coming from traditional sports and previously disconnected from the "nerds" and band kids, I came in with a very different headspace than I left with.

Thank you for mentoring!! I know every team needs all the mentorship they can get. I've thought about coming back too but cold feet so far.

Oh and a bit of fun technical story to relate to yours. Back then touch screens on consumer devices was still pretty new, I remember a couple kids on the team had the original Android and iPhone devices. A couple of years earlier I had followed an Instructables guide for a "touch" device with infrared/glass/webcam and in the process learned how cameras can see infrared after removing a filter. Then in my competition year there was a goal of autonomously interacting with some stage elements and this question of how do we do vision processing to make that work? Maybe it was implied somewhere and I don't remember the details anymore, but I immediately recalled that webcams can see infrared and the stage elements had reflective tape. So we butchered a webcam to remove the IR filter and add a near IR filter and then we slapped some IR LEDs on the front. Of course the software side (we used LabVIEW) was a whole other thing but the hardware side was captivating to the whole team and was a lot of fun to put together organically.

Other great memories of replacing 4 motors, soldering heavy gauge wires and all, 15 minutes before a match and walking around the pits with a deep cycle battery wired to a car AC transformer to keep my batteryless sponsor hand me down laptop running.
I do not think that there is a direct connection here. There are some vague similarities to some Buddhist doctrins, but that is only very much on the surface. The whole train of thought of Pseudo-Dionysius is Neoplatonic. Pseudo-Dionysius is primarily exploring the limits of theological speech and doctrin with the toolset of "classical" European philosophy and his contemporary theology. Much is just a "Christianed" paraphrase of Proclos.
And when you’re dealing with entities like that they just might decide to save everyone the expense of a trial.
You were born in London and say "gotten"?
It's to the point that it's embarrassing to use in a professional setting.

You are sharing your screen and suddenly you access the stupid "news" menu, popping up with tabloid and perhaps the weather at best.

I try my best to use this software and disable what I can, but after an update to the OS or Edge you have to reconfigure stuff, and suddenly it has added back some horrible defaults.

Okay, it's "free" I guess.
Have we had to handle anything as bad as global climate change which can possibly render much of the lower latitudes near inhospitable for humans?
on a camera that was essentially a $40 point-and-shoot toy.

Is the author intentionally trying to mislead us or is he a fool? With inflation that camera cost $400. It was not a "point and shoot toy".
Ask HN: Did learning to program cause you to lose interest in most other things?
In particular, did you lose interest in other hobbies and school subjects?
I would be very surprised if that was the case; you'd see much more machines out there that omit the steaming wand entirely.

While _I_ mostly drink espressos when making coffee for myself, I think overall I made more flat whites for my wife and any friends that come over, then I did shots just for myself on my machine.
I've been scouring this 74 page document for a while and I cannot for the life of me find the victims of Binance's alleged conduct. Anyone want to help me out?
These are great tips for power users, I love it!

That said, this also proves that for non-power users: it needs an app and it needs integration with other browsers if it wants to be as easy to use (for most people) as the popular password managers.
> clarification request: with scare qutoes around "their time wasted," does that imply that you do like your time wasted?

You know the answer, so forgive me for not responding to your not-in-good-faith question.

To clarify my point: If you think about this from the project maintainer's standpoint, the submitter is the one doing something wrong if they are getting angry at this outcome. They are speculatively doing work assuming that it is going to eventually get integrated, without seeking any information about its value beforehand.
Absolutely not. Lattes and cappuccinos were invented in Italy after all.
It might be just as likely that ChapGPT will cause a mistake like Knight Capital because no one bothered to thoroughly verify the AI's looks-good-but-deeply-flawed answer, and the two aren't mutually exclusive possibilities.
Both political parties are equally to blame. They've both had about the same amount of time in power. They hardly represent different interests except on fringe issues.

I'm not American though I have lived there, but it's the same issue everywhere in democracies. The left political parties have stopped representing the working person. The right pretend they do but never have and never will.
Yup

https://github.com/minio/minio/discussions/13571#discussionc...

https://github.com/minio/minio/issues/13308#issuecomment-929...
Yet again, crypto proves to be more trouble than it's worth and inferior to stocks. I will stick to a large cap diversified tech portfolio like QQQ. More upside and less volatility. Crypto has too many risks to make it worthwhile from an investment standpoint, imho.
This was precisely what drove me off Apple password manager. If your iPhone were compromised, such as in those iPhone unlocking scams[1] (something quite common here in Brazil at least since 2021), it's game over for your entire password database.

I've been using KeePass apps (MacPass on macOS, KeePassium no iOS), with a different, unique master password, unlogged by default on iPhone, plus DB locks automatically after 10 minutes of inactivity.

Maybe I'm way off, but it seems safer to me.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/apple-iphone-security-theft-pas...
> and any website serving as a wrapper over it

I agree this would be a good move, but it's going to be harder and harder to do that definitively.
Not sure if the US benefits from this in the long term.
https://archive.ph/reXJM
I really want to use Keychain for all of my password management. But nothing works.

Like I'm in serious need of a highly secure cross browser/cross platform password solution.

On my phone, everything is fine. But I use Chrome on MacOS and my Windows desktop. Chrome used to use Keychain on MacOS, but some years back Google changed the product to tie into their own user accounts. I refuse to sign into a browser itself just to use the web.

The iCloud password extension for Windows (chrome/edge) absolutely DOES NOT WORK. I have tried getting it to work for the better part of a year. Finally gave up and removed the useless thing.

I probably dumbly still trust Apple's security policies and would prefer to use Keychain as my fits-all-sizes security tool, but the combo of product incompatibilities and non-working Apple authored software makes it impossible.
Can't wait to see stuff like this everywhere.

"To pay your phone bill, please add the T-Mobile web app to your Home Screen."

"To read the rest of the article, please add the News web app to your Home Screen."
I noticed this too, this is why I'm working on a startup that lets you train your data internally through a self-hosted OSS LLM product. It's going to start off with just reading emails for now until we can integrate with other products too, like spreadsheets, Airtable, databases, etc. Basically an OSS version of OpenAI ChatGPT plugins, I suppose. If you're interested, message my at my email in my profile.
What part of:

"older ladies need to show some youthfulness. Some people have clearly given up in middle age in terms of taking care of themselves and doing interesting things. I’m not interested in these folks — they seem like they have one foot in the grave to me"

did I misrepresent with my selected quotations? I'm glad they're frank about their preferences, it's just how they choose to phrase it was just a little tactless, that's all.

These are actual human people we're talking about, not just meat. Dating has real economic consequences, and this commenter seemed to get an inappropriate amount of enjoyment out of -- what I'd argue at least is -- kicking people down due to a protected characteristic (age).

So yes, their comment is a decent example of the lack of perspective I was discussing.
Microsoft’s redesigned Teams app is faster and less of a memory hog
So? If an authoritative DNS server operator is broken, only the domains below that operator (in the DNS hierarchy) could be impacted.
> Or perhaps found relatively with self.out.out.out

Jsonnet’s internal predecessor /counterpart/inspiration (Google BCL/GCL) has something like this and not including it in Jsonnet is a feature :).
Saw this coming a mile away. Businesses aren't just going to forget about all the money they waste on buildings they continue to have to pay for, even if people aren't in them. Not to mention these businesses not wanting to be WFH prior to the pandemic, they almost certainly didn't adapt WFH and have a universally positive experience. WFH was always going to be held hostage behind the economy.

Personally, I think many people aren't as productive from home as in the office. I also believe many people are unproductive from an office. Neither is a panacea, and treating WFH or in office as a binary comparison means we all lose.
I sincerely don't understand your responses in this thread. Why are you so personally invested in defending corporate blame evasion?
Except password managers that YOU need to take care your vault, like KeePassXC.
I think that you are right to be concerned.
I once got a phone call from a guy who stole my bike, begging me not to press charges. He'd overheard my name from the cops, and I was in the phone book. I said I'd press charges anyway and I hoped he rotted in jail. Of course, joke was on both of us, since there's no such thing as "pressing charges" and he just had to pay a fine.
>Why are you recommending The Beach Boys to me???

Maybe they were recommending this https://music.apple.com/us/album/instrumental-hits-remastere...
pyproject.toml is for python in general. https://peps.python.org/pep-0621/ setup.py is legacy.
Go doesn’t really have a good GC for what it’s worth. And of course there will always be domains where the tradeoffs of a GC doesn’t worth it, but those are very very rare.
Yeah, but that’s not going to prevent someone from feeling lonely on a long-term basis. Especially not somebody who is single, while all their friends are partnered and/or have children.
https://www.npr.org/2021/06/19/1006891729/overdose-deaths-ro...

The War on Drugs did not slow the number of deaths from drug overdoses in 50 years. It is clear that policing alone is not the solution to drug problems.

You've called me a drug user. You've claimed I said that all policing does not work. You are taking very extreme views of me here, I never said any of that. What I'm saying, and I've backed up with lots of info from 3rd parties, is that policing drugs does not slow drug production or drug use. Policing is not the solution to drug problems. Putting drug sellers and users to death does not solve anything.

Read for yourself what the National Institute of Justice says about deterrence:
https://nij.ojp.gov/topics/articles/five-things-about-deterr...

You are free to go live in Singapore.
I see :)

Well, things I wonder about include:

1. What platform did you do the development itself on, when you worked on these DVD things?

2. Did you use any proprietary software to do it? And any open source?

3. What year did you start doing these DVD things? And what year did you end?

4. How did you get into it?

5. Did you need any specialised hardware?

6. Did you work for a company directly as an employee? Or hired as contractor? What kind of company or companies did you work for? I.e. were they movie studios, or film distributors, or DVD tech companies such as whichever divisions of Sony used to make DVD players?

7. What do you do these days?
And they'll be like "well you still paid, you couldn't be that upset"
On iOS, my only password manager I've ever used is the built-in Apple one.

I just tapped the "search" field on the home screen, and typed "passw".

"Top Hit": A store link to the LastPass password manager (which I do not and have never used—the button has the text "get", it's not installed and doesn't have the cloud-icon for previously-installed apps)

From there, it's three suggested Siri web searches: "passwords", "password manager", and "password generator"

Then two safari-iconed links (I assume these would search with my default search engine in safari?): "passwords on iphone" and "passew"

Searching inside the "settings" app is only marginally better. It's all much, much worse than it was a few iOS releases ago.
Somehow, the houses of cards manage to stay intact. I wonder what will finally pierce through it.
Twitter Source Code Leak Turns into Hunt for the Perpetrator
Being churlish over it isn't doing you any favours.
Sounding quite authentic to me. I tried to compare:

Sentence: "Undoubtedly the biggest global event that occurred in 2020 was the COVID-19 pandemic."

- https://soundcloud.com/kynes-0/steve-jobs-cloned-voice-bigge...

Sentence: "we've been working on artificial general intelligence for many years, and we believe that we're on the cusp of a major breakthrough."

- https://soundcloud.com/kynes-0/steve-jobs-cloned-voice-break...
My company made us move to this from Slack, killed all online camaraderie that existed in the enterprise to save some bucks.

Hope at least now it's usable, would love to be able to enumerate things, use code blocks, etc... it's a bit of a nightmare for day to day work as it was, so I'm glad at least there is some movement, as we are basically captive audience.
Of all the things that I could possibly think of "making a DYI version of would be fun", a machine that has ~0.5-1.5 liters of boiling water at significant pressures is on the very very very end.

Hats off to you if you feel comfortable with that, but I wouldn't want to be in the same _room_ as that thing.
If you’re buying it because it “could up”, it’s a security. That was the point.
A while back I got to hear about how the IT team running my then-employer's internal time reporting tool was sending all the usage data through Google Analytics and how neat that was for them to look at :\ .

I shudder to think what they are doing now.
The original Teams was released about 6 years ago and now they have developed a complete rewrite. The inefficiency in resource use and speed is the price you pay for the pace of development.
> So take everything with a 10 pound block of salt.

That's enough salt to kill anyone. I hope everyone takes your dietary advice with an appropriate amount of skepticism.
Yes, I used to tinker with electronics, liked chemistry and biology... But since I was 10-12 or so I have been fully consumed by programming, doing it practically every day since then, at least few lines (am 27 now).

Even at summer camps I'd be programming - on paper if I had to, but usually I was able to smuggle a computing device with a sufficient shell.

The only thing I liked before programming that I'm still doing today is reading (mostly scifi focused on the advances of computer technology...).
After seeing a demo of ChatGPT generating terraform code I have to agree with you.

I'm not sure what else can I do though. Looks like AI is indeed going to be very good at everything I love to do, mostly very technical stuffs. I just fed ChatGPT with a bunch of DOS viruses and it did a good analysis. It might take me quite a few months of full time study to reach that level.

Do I have to be an entrepreneur? Sigh. I have spent my whole tech life to be away from that road...
Debugging Wine (2020)
The OkCupid blog from before 2011, when Match bought them, was great:

https://web.archive.org/web/20110113034228/http://blog.okcup...

The original nerds who started the site did a bunch of data analysis. Summary: men wildly outnumber women, women feel overwhelmed, men inevitably become desperate, and stated preferences don't reflect actual evidence at all. For example, I recall them saying that women would say they would never date a guy who posted a shirtless photo, but every shirtless-photo-posting guy who looked even slightly decent got way more matches. Also, the data on racial preference was pretty sad.
This is the best answer. Voting and consuming differently are not impactful enough. Only mass labour movements will get the wheels turning. The proof is all there in recent history.
> I think Apple would consider this "working as designed."

Punishing us geeks who like using multiple different kinds of OS on their phones and computers. :(
I'd never use a password manager built by Apple for the same reason I don't use Chrome's password manager or Firefox's password manager. All these passwords managers have strong incentives for "working best on <platform>™". I want a password manager independent from any platform like Bitwarden or 1Password, because it's actually valuable for THEM to target all the platforms they can.
> haven't had any cases of abuse so far.

How do you know this?
Google's 'ghost workers' are asking for labor rights
It's not quite this binary. Yes, we're fucked. But the less we do, the worse we're fucked. It's better to have a glimmer of hope and use that to unfuck what you can.
The last few years have been very capital-rich and interest-low. In that environment you hire. When the capital dries up and interest rises you lay off. If you don't lay people off in the bad times you can't hire them in the good times. Disney is evil for many, many reasons, but laying off three percent of their workforce when interest rates go through the roof and they're in a cold war with a lunatic governor is not one of them.
I find it sociologically fascinating that it’s perfectly acceptable for women to say “don’t you dare swipe right if you’re under 6’” on these sites, but you will get banned immediately if you ask for a minimum cup size or a maximum weight limit, because that’s body shaming.

I suppose it’s a reflection of which side of the marketplace is much harder to retain.
Can I have the ability to paste @ mentions, have the text I pasted parsed and the name link work?

I regularly deploy to 50+ client systems at once and the ability to paste pre formatted comments would save me a lot of time -.-
Hello from Australia! Not only are most coffee orders with milk, Aussies drink a load of milk at home. Like I used to easily smash a litre of milk a day (cereal, coffee, tea, just drinking it from the fridge).

I now don’t drink milk at all and have black coffee at home and out and I am not the norm.
WebView2 and React FluentUI are also Microsoft's own dog food. As much as anything it is a competing choices thing for them.
Maybe we can finally code a 100% functional CSV importer which deal with all the broken stuff people invented haha
If you have two machines with very similar price and quality, but one was espresso-only, and the other had a steamer, what do you think the people that only drink espressos would buy?

Zero marginal cost features have some very unusual economics.
> No business will touch AGPL

That's not true, I am in contact with many business using AGPL software. (Not Minio specifically)

Some businesses choose not to touch it, but that's their losses.
And a reminder to read The Machine Stops:

https://www.cs.ucdavis.edu/~koehl/Teaching/ECS188/PDF_files/...
> I think there's more fear of OpenAI leaking data than say, Airtable or Notion or Github or AWS/S3 or Cloudflare or Vercel or some other company that has gobs of a company's data.

There is zero fear. OpenAI openly writes that they are going to use ChatGPT chats for training. On the popup modal they show you when you load the page. That is not a fear, that is a promise that they will do leak it whatever you tell them.

If i tell you “please give me a dollar, but i warn you you will never see it again” would you describe your feeling over the transaction as “fearful that the loan won’t be repaid”?
That's really not true, and we have the largest experiment on collective behaviour in history to show this. COVID lockdowns had an _enormous_ impact on carbon emissions.

Everyone should fight to WFH, even if you hate it, because the benefit to reducing carbon emissions is known and significant.
I find 1Password to be sort of a pain when signing up for new accounts on my iphone – the generate secure password & autofill doesn't always work for me – on the web it's great though
Basically they claim that even calling it from proprietary stack over s3 api triggers apgl obligations which most lawyers don’t believe is true but never been tested in court afaik. I wouldn’t recommend touching it for anything unless you want to play those games (or unless you want to pay for enterprise ofc =)) It’s fake open source.
I don't feel like you're responding to the arguments I'm making. Yes, people have numeracy issues or suffer from mass psychosis, but we generally consider those signs of less intelligence. I'm not holding GTP to the same standards; I'm arguing that human intelligence/thinking is not fundamentally the same as an LLM (e.g. reasoning in flexible symbols rather than language), which is why LLMs appear highly intelligent in some ways but much less intelligent in other ways (like grade-school numeracy or the ability to cite sources that exist)
We went pretty quickly from:

No way I’m giving Google any of my data! I will use 5 different browsers in incognito mode and never log in.

To ->

Sure I will login with my name and email and feed you as much of my most personal thoughts and data as I can dear ChatGPT!