skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why not just make it public domain? That's the default in a world without the right of ownership of code.

Because if I do that I'm just unconditionally transferring wealth to corporations just as you claimed. No point in doing that while they still get to be "all rights reserved". It's only fair if nobody's protected.

> How would you make money of it? It's not like you can sell it.

By using it to do improve our own systems. Apparently what the GPL already provides used to be the norm back in the day before copyright protection was applied to software. We should go back to those days.

> How would it be paid for, since there's nothing that could be sold?

Selling copies after the fact doesn't make sense. Paying for the product before the work is done does. Crowdfunding, patronage. I'm sure they'll figure it out if they have to.
I am quite obsessed with keeping a personal wiki, like some of these people described in the article. However, I simply cannot imagine doing that in an application that isn't controlled by me or doesn't work completely offline.
I dont want my life to be organized around an application that charges a subscription and my workflow is at the whim of a corporation.

I went from Zim to Dokuwiki to Bookstack (where I've been for the past 3 years). The former is an offline app and the latter two are self hosted. All three are FOSS.

Anyways, I did try Notion once, it was super slow (feels sluggish) and the search was bad.

Edit: after reading some other comments, one thing I really appreciate about Bookstack is that its opinionated and batteries included -> no falling into the "waste all your time customizing and perfecting your workflow" trap.
Just started to teach my 8yo daughter HTML and CSS
It was a commercial craft carrying a payload from a few sources, including a rover from JAXA, the Japanese space agency, and a second rover built by the UAE.
Ok - I bereave you!
Yeah, a lot of people have said this. I was wary of asserting "do's" because I'm not a Postgres expert. It felt more honest to phrase stuff in terms of my own mistakes and "don't do what I did", but of course that's confusing. And then I ruined it by still asserting "do's" in the bodies of some sections.
One surprising thing is that MS can be receiving an API call per web page from all Edge users, without noticing that they have a vast increase in traffic. It must be many times more requests than Bing itself. That must have required some serious devops firefighting.
Not until a few years ago, Firefox on macOS just kept spinning the fans because it used that much CPU, for no reason. I stopped using FF since then, haven't bothered to install it again, might do it in the near future.
Hericerin derivatives activates pan‐neurotrophic pathway in hippocampal neurons
On average, any random company will be filled with solidly average engineers. Which means, because of how numbers work, most of the engineers are neither good nor bad at engineering. They’re just mediocre.

Companies need to realize this and come to grips with it. Additionally, this holds as well for the following: beyond a certain skill threshold, a company will not really be any less competitive by failing to hire the best or even second best candidate. If you are a regional telecommunications firm, and hire the 3rd best candidate, the 1st and 2nd candidates will likely get hired in unrelated firms or unrelated regions (especially in the remote work era). And even if this isn’t so, because most everyone is mediocre, the competitiveness of your firm won’t drop appreciably.
For sure China is a huge problem with their use of coal. But they do have a plan, and a command economy that let's them execute on that plan.

I am fully in favor of the kind of "fair trade" that would force countries to eat their environmental externalities. In the case of China, it's a double-win since it would put huge pressure on them to change and also more than fund all of our environmental initiatives. But without a global carbon tax/credit system, this just ain't gonna happen.
Right... like Elon Musk proposing using slavery to colonize Mars, or Jeff Bezos using Amazon's platform to promote Amazon products over his own customers' products being sold on his platform, or Mark Zuckerberg building platforms full of dark patterns to addict people to his platforms at the expense of their mental health? But unlike the Henson->Genocide connection you've insinuating, those are all well-documented and actually exist.

American capitalism has plenty of genocide on its hands, from the Trail of Tears to Wounded Knee to all of the stuff that Kissinger did in multiple countries.

You realize that there are plenty of communists who don't believe in violence or authoritarianism, right?
Is transmitting power from a satellite in low-earth-orbit going to be cheaper?
I don’t think it’s clear that antibiotic resistance is a sustainable effective trait for bacteria to survive in an ecosystem that is not constantly under antibiotics (more so than what you’re implying about Korea). Thinking of it as a passive trait without trade offs may not be correct.

On the other hand, if that does hold true and it does become a common passive trait, then the world is fucked.
Your filters might have rules about .xyz. Otherwise it's legit, the only connections it makes are to google tag manager and google fonts, loads ~220kb, and works without javascript enabled. Hard to be malicious without javascript!

But for any domain you're unsure about, you should likely try a sandbox to get a definitive answer for yourself.
Because they are going extinct in America. Small cars are no longer being sold by American companies. The Bolt and the Spark were that last ones on the Chevy lineup. The Dodge Challenger is the smallest Dodge car. The Chevy Malibu is the smallest Chevy and it's the last car they are selling so it's probably on the chopping block.
1. There are functional dependencies and multi-parameter type classes. No GADTs (yet?) or existential types (yet?).

2. Records are being implemented but it's far from being a dealbreaker, in the sense that thousands of production lines of Coalton have been built without needing them. It's just not ergonomic to shuffle around and pattern match against record-like data. With pattern matching in function arguments, things are at least easier.

3. All Coalton functions compile to Lisp functions. There's a guide that describes what is promised about interop (https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton/blob/main/docs/coalt...).

4. Since Coalton functions are Lisp functions, you can call (unconstrained) functions directly. However there's a lot of room for improvement. There's an open issue to make a dedicated Coalton REPL that can show types and not require COALTON to be typed.

5. Coalton is developed as an open source project to build tools at HRL Laboratories, so it does receive sponsorship. Yes, HRL is hiring. Feel free to send me an email to the address in my profile.

As seems to be the case with any "serious" programming language, there's always another thing to do—seemingly perpetually—to make said language useful enough for "serious" use. :)
> if your business has a lot of hard problems that take days, weeks, or quarters to solve

I suppose your ideal interview as an interviewer would be to give the candidate a take home task and ask them to spend 2 weeks to work on it?

> If anything it’s a counter signal

Or perhaps give the candidate a task that normally takes 30 minutes, and hire the candidate if they take 60 mins to finish it?

I mean, you do you, but I hope you (and everyone else) can see why I'm not convinced otherwise.
Google Authenticator now backs up OTPs to the cloud
> because it "has extremely high corrosion resistance."

Isn't this true though? Especially relative to other materials that can corrode?

It seems like you're reacting as if he said it _cant_ corrode.
I don't recommend ClickUp because of the amount of marketing emails / spam they send you. Every minor version update gets an email in your inbox.

Their "unsubscribe" link at the bottom of the emails also doesn't work which is unacceptable.
you should eat more steak than wheat?
I envy the person who has been able to avoid Notion advertising in the past ~5 years.
"can't stop me"

You mean imprison or kidnap. Large companies can stop you from using their ecosystems or entering their property for almost any reason they like.
It was carrying two rovers, one from JAXA, the Japanese space agency, and the second from the UAE. This is the equiv of SpaceX launching a NASA satellite.
Lovely man, he came all the way to London to promote his biopic, Sing Your Song and sign his book. A complete and utter legend, maybe one of the very last people heavily involved with the movement. Xernona Clayton is still with us, as is Claudette Colvin, hopefully others. The fight isn’t over. RIP.
I don't think I'll ever take Melatonin again because of the inconsistency and the crazy dreams.
Follow creator feature? This must be the weakest reason I’ve seen in consumer tech and the bar is very low. Remember this is what the “…to improve your experience” refers to, from the privacy policy.

Iirc Edge “telemetry” is also used for the WebView2 runtime which affects Tauri (an Electron alternative) as well, so for the people who think that installing Firefox fixes the problem, that’s not true. The Tauri devs were rightfully pissed and harassed Microsoft, but last I checked MS didn't care. So it wouldn’t surprise me if this new “feature” is also part of WebView2, just because of the code share.
More likely: your incompetent website filters prevent access to this domain.
Yep. And those of us who listened to the experts and took steps to understand the issue and act upon our findings were largely ridiculed and harassed endlessly as "tree hugging hippies" or "paranoid tin-foil hatted doomers" and shunned by pretty much everyone else around us until many of us (like myself) have simply given up. Why the hell should I care about literally anything if that caring only utterly destroys any chance at a remotely enjoyable life? I don't want to live the rest of my life learning to hate every single human I meet simply because they're human (monster). I'd rather just accept we're all doomed because most of us are ignorant, greedy, hateful, and stupid, and depressing though that may be, it's less depressing than speaking about things I know to be true and instantly being shunned for it by almost everyone. The alternative (one I've seriously considered) is for me to sneak off to the woods somewhere and build a cabin and defend it to the death.
But how would people respond to that? Did you ever see that happening in a public space? No, because being there is person holds you accountable.
Even if we could, to do so would be an ecological disaster, and it would destroy the natural wonders of Yellowstone.
I think it's very important to understand the Relativity Of Wrong.

https://www.sas.upenn.edu/~dbalmer/eportfolio/Nature%20of%20...

Our knowledge is incomplete, but we can put boundary boxes around what is possible. Just because our theories are incomplete doesn't mean that what we know is wrong. Our knowledge has been extensively tested over the past 100 years.
Somehow he knew AI would be our Gods.
Sure, but what if you're changing your wiperblades or trying to collapse a stroller or install a carseat? The fastest most efficient video is my preference. I completely get what OP is talking about. I like YouTube for a lot of reasons, but it's not great as strong as TikTok at delivering quick and succinct content.
The spec says pointer is just an URL so it could probably be a file:... or s3:... URL if you have the right resolver logic
or is it the beginning of the nothing growing in size coming for Atreyu?
But it's still sharing personal data over an unencrypted connection. That's pretty much illegal under the GDPR laws.
What is the chance that someone saves them from bankruptcy?
Meanwhile, IQs and critical thinking skills are tanking among the same group. Related?
As if, too big to fail?
I find the best way to learn technical topics is to build a simplified version of the thing. The trick is to understand the relationship between the high level components without getting lost in the details. This high level understanding then helps inform you when you drill down into specifics.

I agree but that's a good guide to build a technical understanding of a complex subject, not sufficient-in-itself tool set for considering questions in that complex subject.

Especially, I'll people combining some "non-technical summary" of quantum-mechanics/Newton Gravity/genetic engineer/etc with their personal common sense are constant annoyance to me whenever such topics come here.
This is a great tip, I had no idea there was `set local work_mem`. Thanks!
I've never heard of "role playing" having this sort of connotation you're jumping to that would be troubling to see from children.
> You seem to be under the misconception that it is illegal for Google to possess a monopoly over web search. This is not the case. It is only illegal if such a monopoly was obtained or maintained via anticompetitive means.

I said, "And the craziest part is, our so-called antitrust laws allow Google to pay Apple $billions per year to be the default search engine in Safari. The duopolists openly conspiring." But you chose to completely ignore that and accuse me of misconception.

I also mentioned several anticompetitive practices in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35695705

> Moreover, the government has done something about it when Google tried to use their monopoly over web search to obtain a monopoly in other markets via anticompetitive means.

What have they done?
I wholeheartedly concur. Thanks for putting it into writing.
I assume the discount code you give in the "pirate" copy is unique, so do you have any stats on how many people are buying with the "pirate discount"?
Show HN: I built a multiplayer voxel browser game engine
He may explain it clumsily but it's still true: Absent any countermeasures, capital does tend to concentrate with absurd results.
To me, code review is a tool that can make incompetence a temporary condition.

People have to be open to constructive feedback and want to grow, however.
So sounds like we're agreeing. The oil and gas industry has very been enthusiastic about growth and more production.

I don't think this is new. O&G was pushing just as hard for pipelines in the last government too.

Not just Alberta but of course the Feds themselves bought a pipeline in order to get it built and push back against accusations from the opposition that they were against the O&G industry.
Let me rephrase since you're seemingly willfully missing the point: all your examples are clearly going above and beyond the basic needs.

> I live pretty frugally, and easily live on ~$30K/year. I have at points been paid $180K/year (annualized) for significant periods of time. If I chose to do the same amount of work as when I made $180K/year, live on $30K/year, and give away the other $150K/year in work, receiving no income for it, by what mechanism would I wither away and die?

So, clearly well above and beyond the basic needs, huh? I bet even the ~$30k/yr includes some amount of personal comforts, more than just the absolute bare minimum to survive? Probably meeting more than just the basic needs?

Let me rephrase since you're seemingly willfully missing the point, if someone is only getting the basic needs, they don't have anything left to give. Because otherwise they'd inherently be getting more than the basic needs, by evidence of being able to give some away without being below the basic needs.

Let me rephrase since you're seemingly willfully missing the point, if you need 5 units of something, and are given 5 units of something, how many units of something do you have left over to share? 5 - 5 = ??? And if you're given 7 or 8 of those units, clearly you were given more than just the basic need of 5, right?

You're able to produce that labor because you at some point had more than the basic needs to survive. And if you continue to only get the basic needs to survive, you literally won't have the energy to do it anymore or you won't continue to have as useful of knowledge or have access to the computing for that labor or tools or what have you. Getting the tools for generating that value goes above the basic needs of survival.

The same concept goes for that tool repair collective talked about in the sibling comment. If the organization isn't being refreshed with replacement parts for the broken tools or doesn't have a place to store things or doesn't have a place to work on stuff or energy to run a forge or what not, they won't be very effective at being a tool repair collective. Eventually the things they do have will fall apart and need "new" stuff to come in to keep it up. They'll need more than just having a small amount of food and a roof over their heads for the tool repair collective to be useful, more than just the basic needs of survival.

If all I'm given is a 150sqft prison cell of an apartment with a toilet and a sink and a loaf of bread and some beans a day, I'll survive. My basic needs are met. I probably won't be able to start up a tool repair collective though, I can't run a forge on a loaf of bread. A sink isn't a useful hammer. I won't have any books to tell me how to actually build or use a forge. And I'll probably tire pretty quickly since I'll barely have any extra calories.
I don't get it. How are the distribution graphs connected to the text? What is distributed over? I guess the people of the company? What is the y-axis? The amount of talent in a person? The amount of special talent in a person? I hate pseudo-scientific explanations like that.
(Mac user here) This is exactly why I use and love Safari.
https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/The_Neutral_Zone_(episo...

> Offenhouse seizes the opportunity for a face-to-face talk with the captain, demanding contact with his attorney. But the captain tells him that people are not consumed with owning possessions in this century and his attorney has been dead for four hundred years. Offenhouse believes his lawyer's firm is still operating and that he has a lot of money coming to him. He stands firm, stating that Humanity must still be as it once was: power-hungry and controlling. Picard retorts that Humans no longer seek such material things; they have grown out of their infancy.
House prices go up because they're now investments. Bring in land value tax and you'll quickly see a reversal.
If you're a private company looking to build a mining base station, tourist hotel, or any other thing a private company might want to do, then it's best to get the kinks worked out by practicing with an unmanned lander a few times first
In my experience, yes, all of the above. Azure ML Studio is a Jupyter Notebook Rube Goldberg machine builder. It's not cheap and it is not pretty, but it gets stuff done quickly. You are lucky if some developer took the time to properly nearly-productionize the Jupyter notebook as a Flask app or something (with yeah, a multi-gigabyte container). (Even luckier, in an Azure shop, if they skipped Flask and gave you a Functions app. Not quite fewer dependencies or smaller size, but Functions gives you free Application Insights telemetry and that is an operational beauty.)

Every time I've convinced data scientists to just hand off an ONNX file to me for Production everyone comes out pleased: building an ONNX file is easier than productionizing a notebook any other way; the speed and performance of ONNX runtime are great and it is more easily integrated in C#-based pipelines (potentially avoiding expensive data transfers to/from Python VMs).

The biggest, ugliest hurdle I've seen is how many pre/post-processing steps data scientists tend to accidental convince themselves "can only be done in Python" either because they don't have time to research alternatives, believe Python to be inherently magical, or found some massive, obscure Huggingface-like corpus with gigabytes of data that would result in the most bloated ONNX files and "obscured in a Python or VM install step" hides how big the corpus is.
I would speculate that they are done with Boca Chica as a Spaceport. They are ready to move to The Cape or their Offshore launchers for their next tests. Who cares about a launch pad you can't use because it's too close to populated areas and nature preserves. They will probably continue manufacturing and warehousing there but I doubt they will still launch rockets there.
As I noted in another comment, it's not a death ray. Even with a reference signal from the ground, it's not concentrated enough to cause harm.

Regardless, I don't think long-distance transmission is a viable solution to solar intermittency.
Given your hope, shouldn't you be asking software licensing questions to every candidate? Irrespective of them mentioning ChatGPT? Otherwise, what happens if two months in they start using ChatGPT?

ChatGPT isn't the only legally risky software licensing issue.

A lot of people, including me, will use a search engine to find a solution to a given problem. That solution may be covered by copyright, and subject to a license which is not compatible with the company's business model. Some companies prohibit the use of GPL software. I consulted for one company which required authorization before using any open source software.

So it seems to me you should already be asking people about these sorts of issues.
LLMs Enable Simple Systems for Generating Structured Views of Data Lakes
Same for me. At this point if I truly need to zonk out I'll just pop a benadryl.
WHOA! Awesome! You should post this on HN as a new post!
Hopf algebra subsumes like all all currently fashionable architectures (transformers, convnets, SSM, diffusion models) and then some. Hopf convolution is a surprisingly general concept, Groebner bases are the thing used to calculate the antipode.

Hopf algebra is tensor bialgebra, i.e. tensor with a built in feedback (which subsumes autodiff).

I have written a paper on this recently https://arxiv.org/abs/2302.01834

This paper is also good https://arxiv.org/abs/1206.3620

I have a discord channel https://discord.cofunctional.ai.
Facebook's reaction to Twitter launching Vine
There's a lot of real diet research, the kind that is peer-reviewed, double-blind, and likely to never make it into a news article.

That said, you offered some of the best advice I've seen:

| Eat boring food high in protein and fiber.

Which is effectively the opposite of nearly every kind of snack food that is currently popular.
Elon Musk's “$10k Home” is a complete lie invented by clickbait youtubers
Outrage is not going to bring about a solution. Either “the gov’mint” has to step in and regulate or consumers have to vote with their wallets. Many of us own iPhones because we choose to trust Apple’s ecosystem over Google’s.
I just use Git and Markdown

You know planing your life on some ones else software and hardware is a bad idea.
Or that farming is the only productive use.
Already addressed in the FAQ and numerous comments by dang over the years:

> Are paywalls ok?

>> It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds.

>> In comments, it's ok to ask how to read an article and to help other users do so. But please don't post complaints about paywalls. Those are off topic. More here.
Firefox no.
https://www.worldwildlife.org/pages/why-are-glaciers-and-sea...

Before 2100. Estimates on that site say as close as 2040.

It's mostly because this problem lacks visibility because we haven't been hit with the brunt of it yet. Hard to care about it when it's just some hypothetical impending problem for Florida real estate.

Well before the ice caps completely melt, when the problem is evident we will likely turn to drastic solutions like this to change things regardless of the current opinion right now.