skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is both funny and interesting. But I suspect it also says more about starving artists' political opinions/financial savvy than what the future looks like. Making it easy for people to send you money seems like it'll be the winning equilibrium long term.

If Patreon doesn't do it, someone will. Probably a porn site somewhere underdeveloped accepting Monero or something. Cutting power away from financial intermediaries just has to be better for other market participants long term and that makes the shape of the future easier to guess at.
Most likely licensing and not technical - we were one of the only classical music apps which streamed high quality audio through The Great Firewall of China, and as such was praised by a few magazines. That was back in 2018/19 though and the delivery infrastructure may have changed since being acqhired.
Leader: "What have Red Hat ever done for us?"

Enthusiast #1: "Well, they developed and continue to support Red Hat Enterprise Linux, one of the most popular enterprise Linux distributions."

Leader: "Oh, well obviously we need that. That's true."

Enthusiast #2: "And don't forget about the Fedora Project! It's a community-driven distribution that helps test out new technologies before they make their way into RHEL."

Leader: "Oh, right, the Fedora Project. Yes, yes, we should be grateful for that."

Enthusiast #3: "Plus, they've made significant contributions to the development of the Linux kernel, especially when it comes to virtualization, security, and performance."

Leader: "Ah, yes, the kernel. You're absolutely right, that's a big one."

Enthusiast #4: "And what about all the open-source software projects they've developed and supported, like the GNOME, JBoss and Ansible?"

Leader: "Well, obviously we couldn't get by without those."

Enthusiast #5: "And let's not forget about their collaboration with other companies and organizations to advance open-source initiatives, like OpenStack and Kubernetes."

Leader: "Yes, yes, very impressive. But apart from Red Hat Enterprise Linux, the Fedora Project, contributions to the Linux kernel, open-source software projects, and collaboration with other organizations, what have Red Hat ever done for us?"
I never wrote or implied any of that.
It looks like Paypal is acting in full accordance with laws and regulations. Since when complying with regulations is considered "stupid"?

> planet destroying ponzi

I don't see how Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme.
> Wavelength's particular, native aesthetic might have a certain kind of emotional appeal to old-school Mac and iOS users

It's not just old school. It's a "Mac-assed Mac app" [1]. Unfortunately even Apple themselves have stopped caring about making highly polished native Mac/iOS-assed apps. And that could be a huge differentiator if it wasn't just indie developers embracing this, but the platform itself.

> In fact, I think their focus on "nativeness" could inhibit feature competitiveness down the line.

Wat? Half-assed designs isn't "feature competitiveness".

[1] https://daringfireball.net/linked/2020/03/20/mac-assed-mac-a...
> the millions of people who successfully use Copilot and ChatGPT to write code on a daily basis

Where did you get that number from? Are you saying that roughly one in a thousand person on Earth, alive today, is using Copilot and ChatGPT to write code on a daily basis?
13 hour later: "broadcast failed. server_error server returned status code: 500"
This is pure FUD.

> Were these the same people who told us the glaciers would be melted and the Maldives under water by 2000?

Were they? Please tell us.

> How narcissistic do you have to be to believe the world is going to end in your little eye blink of a lifetime?

Who says that? Where in the article have you read something like that?

> Look, the West can go carbon negative, but it makes no difference at all if China and India just use the West's carbon virtue to increase their own carbon consumption (that the West isn't using).

India emissions per capita are very low. China emissions per capita (7.61T) are lower than average of developed nations (US is almost two times bigger - 14.6T).

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/EN.ATM.CO2E.PC?contextu...
Still to this day, THE BEST exam i ever sat was the Redhat Certified Engineer. I guess like many folks here i’ve sat a ton of exams over the years but none compares to that one. I can’t really think of another case where i loved an exam.

It might have all changed by now, I did my RHCE exam on RHEL5.5 so we’re talking many moons ago before switching careers to development.
I started with 300mg every night - 2 tablets from a brand called Swisse. I am now taking just 150mg a day since I think my body is back to normal. They also have powder type and i was also taking that at the beginning and your body absorb it really quick!
applemusic.apple? why not music.apple? smh
It really doesn't appear he was 'knowingly financing Hamas and Russia'. There is a transparent attempt by the CFTC to talk up the pretty nothingy evidence of this.
Synthetic fuels do not reduce emissions. The emissions are just not from fossil fuels.

Or am I missing something?
But exactly? Your first link is supporting my points and the second isn't related to it, are you aware of that or is this a sort of knee jerk reaction based on keyword matching?

The first article is about how the Medieval Warm Period did indeed happen. That isn't a rebuttal, it's support for the fact that Michael Mann's "getting rid of it" from the IPCC reports was biased censorship of scientific results, the thing the OP was complaining about. The IPCC has a long and terrible track record of blocking results that don't support the worst case scenarios (i.e. which would make their research less important to fund).

The point their article makes is only that the MWP didn't happen everywhere, so it wasn't global warming. But so what? Modern "global" warming isn't global either. Temperature changes differ in different parts of the world.

Your second article has nothing to do with the IPCC, and isn't actually meaningful anyway. Go read about the details. Exxon were using the same approaches as in academia, just reproducing their models, and concluded correctly that this sort of modelling was probably unreliable and at any rate couldn't be evaluated at the time. That's being presented as that they "knew" and "hid" the results. But the models weren't right despite claims to the contrary, so their assessment was reasonable.
The Political Biases of Google Bard
Unix Timestamp Intuition
> If using ChatGPT makes you X% more productive (shipping faster / lowers labor costs / etc), but comes with Y% risk of data leakage

X and Y are not alike, and should not be compared. X is a benefit to you(r employer), whereas Y is a risk to the customer who has entrusted you with their data.
This particular one: because it would 100% get used for money laundering, which would get the platform cut off from traditional banking and could make it extremely difficult to get a paycheck.
Then compare currency stability from democracies to autocracies. Turkey versus Germany for example.

edit: missing word
Contributions to kernel by employees?
now think about how often a pilot flies
Interestingly, the enforcement is through App Store and not through Apple Music account or ip address locality.

So, users from these countries can simply sign in with an Apple account from any other country, install the app, switch back to the actual account and use it just fine.

On any other service, including Apple TV plus, it's the other way around: You can access the app or the website but the content will be limited to your current physical location(ip address actually).

Which makes me believe that it's not about licensing. I haven't checked but probably the same songs are available on Apple Music anyway.

It's a mystery why Apple wouldn't release the UI for classical music in countries where they do offer the music catalog already.
why the serif headline font tho? Because it's classical?
Except that we’ve had one of the greatest economic booms in history and the deficit has exploded. The government has lost sight of fiscal responsibility and society is completely addicted to easy money.
It's interesting how these money laundering checks works flawlessly for regular people and businesses but always seem to fail when there are hundreds of millions of dollars involved.
>cryptocurrencies have no intrinsic value

If you get paid $20/hr, you can think of $20 being intrinsically worth an hour of your labor until you quit or get a raise. The dollar isn't actually intrinsically valuable, but it's mostly treated as such anyways because no matter how the currency changes due to inflation or exchange rates, you're still only getting $20. On the other hand, if you get paid in crypto, you'd get paid $20 worth of that crypto. Today it may be 1 coin, tomorrow it could be 2, and in a month it could be .1 coins. In that case, how many coins you get paid in this crypto completely depends on the supply and demand on this crypto.

>the government seems to show less and less restraint in exchange for instant gratification

The good news is that. Raising interest rates is the opposite of short term gratification, which is why so many people want it to stop.

>Emergency measures are there for just that, emergencies, but it seems the bar for what qualifies for an emergency gets lower and lower.

Agreed. But you can't blame the the cardiovascular surgeon for performing a triple bypass surgery. The blame falls under the patient who is addicted to eating barrels of pork.
Those were most likely שלום and سلام. That is the word for peace in each language. Of course they are cognate, and they have the interesting property that the first and last letters are written similarly - this is not true for every Hebrew and Arabic letter (I speak both languages).

But what is _most_ interesting about this word in both scripts, in my opinion, is the middle two letters. In Arabic, when written alone, they do not look like the Hebrew letters. However, together they form a ligature that _does_ look like the two Hebrew letters. Even more interesting is that one of the letters is different between the languages (Vav in Hebrew, Alif in Arabic) however, the Hebrew Vav actually does look like the Arabic Alif: ו and ا. So this word is a combination of many properties, causing it to appear the same in both scripts.
That’s in the nature of the question, which is probably not representative of what people might want a sentiment analysis for. Section 230 has been the subject of what can only be described as a massive disinformation campaign. Most of the participants were not aware. But ask anybody today what the law even means and you will get 99% completely wrong answers. So even neutral factual statements will be misinterpreted if people think Section 230 is some nebulous but definitely bad thing and so anything about it is probably bad.
I was curious if this would be smart enough to generate a regex for any four letter word so I copied the tagline of the site and highlighted all four letter words in it. (I have deleted the previous highlights of course.) It generated three regexes that just had a union of those words and one which started off good-ish by looking for any word of length of three or four, but then tacked on some random suffix and in the end this most promising regex turned out to not even match anything in the source text. As a suggestion to the authors of this tool I'd propose to add a step where any generated regexes that don't match anything in the input text are removed from the results.
It doesn’t make any sense to use a regex to check emails beside some very basic typos. Why do you need an email? To send messages to the user. Then do that: send a validation message and see if someone gets it.
There’s pretty good evidence that an unprocessed plant-based diet is the healthiest option.

This is a good place to start: https://nutritionfacts.org/
> This process, while obviously is much slower on spinning HDD, it surprisingly isn't really that fast on NVME SSD, either.

Windows is renowned for having awful performance in usecases involving accessing many small files even for read-only applications. I know a team that even went as far as testing switching away from Windows to build Windows apps and instead switched to cross-builds on Linux just to avoid that performance sinkhole. Meanwhile I worked on a multiplatform project where macOS builds on a Mac mini for the exact same project took less than half the time to build than on a beefed up Windows workstation.

Here's an interesting discussion on HN from a couple of years ago on this topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18783525
>but my point is that none of it is indicative that someone having generally a positive view of the world necessarily implies that they would have less grasp on reality.

From the podcast:

Joanna: The people who were the most realistic, that actually see the world exactly as it is, tend to be slightly more depressed than others.

Robert: Time and time again, researchers have found that depressed people lie less.

Ruben: They see all the pain in the world. How horrible people are with each other and they tell you everything about themselves. What their weaknesses are, what terrible things they've done to other people and the problem is they're right....

That one research study they used as an example is one out of multitudes used to formulate the conclusion I cited above.

In short:

People who tend to be realistic tend to be depressed. People who lie to themselves tend to be happy.

I mean it's obvious that this point contradicts your claim. Ask yourself, are you lying to yourself right now? Are you currently being optimistically delusional about what was actually stated in the podcast? Hard to say.
This certainly could be adapted to one of the launchers for Windows.

The only problem is there are so many of them and each treats extensions so differently that I'm still looking for something similar to Raycast I could settle on.

Do you know of any launchers that are widely used on Windows?
A Visual Introduction to Inner-Workings of the JVM – Douglas Hawkins (2018)
What’s the link between PayPal and Zelle? And what does it mean for a Zelle account to be banned for life?
Show HN: Discover a Better Way to Manage Features with an Open Source Tool
they're one of the largest contributors to the kernel, Gnome is largely funded and developed by Red Hat I think, they sponsor Fedora. They probably employ a significant chunk of people who work on the linux ecosystem.
It wouldn't be nice though. It would bring grifters and scammers to the platform.
> Synthetic fuels and nuclear energy are well established.

Yes, and they reduce CO2 emissions.
Why would Visa/Mastercard ban Patreon?
It is frightening that we have gotten to this point already.
This is a lovely benefit of remote working for me - any time I travel, I can shift the days around to significantly save on flight costs, but without losing the day's wage. I can just work from wherever I am without taking any time off.

Usually saves at least €100 each way, every time I travel, and occasionally much more. And as a bonus, it's quite nice to spend a day working from a coworking space in a random city elsewhere and see a little of the local working lifestyle.

A coworking space for a single day in a European city is normally €20 or so, but many places offer free 1 day trials too, and there's also 'work from anywhere' portable coworking subscriptions and 'use any of our locations' benefits from multi-city coworking chains, if you/your company already pay for coworking elsewhere.
Nice! GPT or selfmade? :-)
> At what cost to others? ...

I think nobody disagrees. Your entire comment is rhetoric handcuffing. Nobody proposed to let "Bangladesh and Florida drown".

We are discussing ways to avoid current path of climate change which can involve other means than reducing mobility.

Unfortunately a lot of people are set on an extremely narrow path, which is a moral issue. How are you going to explain to third world countries that you do not think they have the right to prosper like the US did?

In the end, it is morally wrong to be single minded on the solution to the issues. We need to consider other means. Let the means compete and pick the best way.
Would you care to buy some tulip futures sir?
Report those emails as malicious.
macOS Ventura 13.2.1
Safari Version 16.3 (18614.4.6.1.6)
Dell 3840x2160 scaled to 2560x1440
My code is "special" in the fact that the act of sharing it can carry civil and criminal liabilities for myself, essentially threatening my well-being and freedom.

Not my place legally or ethically to share code with 3rd parties that I've been paid to read and write.
Not really

I typed in ChatGPT “write a better Windows” and have been copying code for days but it’s not really working out
"Why a separate polka app?

Polka music often involves multiple musicians recording works that have been recorded many times before and are referred to by different names. For example, from the formal The Buffalo Touch’s Pani Mloda Polka to the popular byname of Bridal Dance, or in multiple languages, such as Säkkijärven polkka in Finnish. Such complexities mean that polka fans have been ill-served by streaming platforms. Until now. A distinct app, included with an Apple Music subscription, gives these polka music lovers the editorial and catalog content they’ve been missing.

Only a brand-new app — with specialized features and a beautiful interface designed for the genre — could remove the complexity and make polka music easily searchable, browsable, and accessible for beginners and experts alike."
i don't think you need a model to look at temperature records and see they have been increasing without a natural climate explanation. Unless there is some large igneous province spewing carbon into the atmosphere that you are aware of that the rest of us is not.
The Eat Lancet report covers this from health, carbon and pollution angles:

https://eatforum.org/eat-lancet-commission/

The results are pretty much what you'd think.
So now it’s possible to do raytracing in CSS. What a world we live in!
Well, you know, there's a reason opiates are used as a pain killer, but that doesn't mean it's their lack that's causing the pain.
It's not fearmongering to point out that association with crypto can be detrimental in itself, especially back then when every brand was trying to get onto the crypto and NFT hype train.

Features are never purely additive, they can also be transformative or even detrimental. Adding crypto support to Patreon would have changed what Patreon is by attracting different people. Regardless of whether any of the people already using Patreon might have benefited from crypto, it would also have attracted people who would specifically be interested in Patreon because of the crypto support.

Like it or not "people whose adoption of Patreon hinges on it adding support for crypto" is a very specific demographic and mostly people they probably didn't want to be associated with. You can call it guilt by assocation or digital NIMBYism but it would have changed a lot more than just having another option for payouts and donations.
There are the Architecture Description Languages, but they only describe, so you have to do the additional work of describing the architecture, and then program it conventionally. Not very appealing and they never really took off.

Unicon was one of the first projects I am aware of that tried to generate code:

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~Vit/unicon/reference-manual/Referenc...

It is also the system that made me see the connection between architectural elements (connectors/components) and the elements of a programming language, the language's meta-model.

ArchJava ist the only attempt so far to add a connector abstraction to an existing programming language:

https://www.ics.uci.edu/~andre/informatics223s2009/aldrichch...

But since "connector" is a generalisation of "procedure/function/method call", you can't really just add connectors to an existing language, you have to generalise. Which is what I am doing with Objective-S: http://objective.st

(And no, the ObjS web-site is currently not very good at all. But it is being served by ObjS and can stand up to a HN hug of death, so at least something...)
How?

A kg of fuel should have roughly the same CO2 emission regardless of how it is produced?

The thing it that synthetic fuels are cyclic. We collect the emitted CO2 again.
Because crypto is scary.
If you are in Europe file a GDPR complaint with your right to have your data deleted.

If they fail, you get paid the fine (not the state)
The point was that black-and-white thinking / reducing decisions to be made over single variables leads to suboptimal outcomes. Please try a bit harder to be generous with your reading interpretation.
People are not against government spending because they are misguided, or because they are extrapolating a "wrong" intuition. They are against it because as you said, the response are supposed to be cyclical, and at this point it is looking like a straight line. When was the last "spend less" behavior of the cycle?

Or are you claiming that the US has been in the situation of "risky economic situation (economic depression, loss of jobs etc)" for the past 15 years?
Was this generated by Chat GPT!?
> We block ChatGPT, as do most federal contractors. I think it’s a horrible exploit waiting to happen:

Do you also block pastebin? Anything else that has a web form? How is ChatGPT special compared to any other service on the Internet where people can paste data in a form?

I mean... I see the problem, but I think one needs to realize that it's a far more generic problem that has basically nothing to do with ChatGPT and AI. If people paste confidential data into random webpages that's of course bad. But if you block ChatGPT because you fear that, it means you expect that people might do that. And then your problem is not ChatGPT, but lack of awareness what is confidential data and what to do with it.
Utter delusion in such threads to think this has anything to do with AI.

MSFT saw a way to cut costs and the lax regulatory environment and just went with it. GitHub also closed down their SF office, had some layoffs here too and went fully remote
There's a national bank in France with the same 3 letter initials as a (now defunct) very right wing policital party in the UK. BNP
Being able to write 30 lines of semi syntactically correct code isn’t enough to offshore nearly anyone
PayPal and it's ilk are worse. At least with regular banks there is regulation against this sort of stuff. That is they can't just confiscate the money for long periods unless there is some external decision.

PayPal and the others like it are not banks, as such they play by different rules worse for consumers. What is kinda horrifying is that nothing has been done about this despite PayPal doing exactly these things for entire history seemingly it has existed.
I meant "Premium hikes" ... should have been clearer.
You could say that NextStep was a practical attempt. I think it failed, even though it's quite wonderful.
Err… downloaded on my iPad.

It launches as a scaled iPhone app. You must be f’ing kidding me?
trustless and distributed is superior even if not widely adopted yet, think SMTP vs the postal service
My mistake - I meant any "Premium hikes" should be based on the accident rate of a driver.
What does "receiving information 'regarding HAMAS transactions' on Binance" mean? Isn't it clear that the actual context of this conversation - what the transactions were, what the information was, what the actual connection to Hamas was, has been deliberately omitted here? Like, the CFTC chose what to include, if there was anything more incriminating, they would have included it.
I'd written C# and python as a student, but Go was the first language I worked with professionally. I cannot overstate how much relatively easy learning and reading new code was as a beginner, because of how there's often only one or two valid ways to solve a given problem, so knowledge/context often easily transferred between different tutorials and codebases.