skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IANAL, but my understanding is that trademark law is based on the idea of avoiding confusion in the marketplace. It's possible to have similarly named products in completely different industries without violating trademark law because they won't confuse potential buyers of the product.

THAT said, I'm not sure I personally would take the gamble!
We've gone full circle. I remember the day this little box came in the mail and my world changed:

https://www.computerhistory.org/revolution/the-web/20/408/20...

Hopefully this project does something similar for others.
Tried it and immediately says I'm out of quota? Probably got hugged to death by HN?
Where? Why? On privately-owned digital platforms it seems like a perfectly fair play.
why cant these companies hire a real web developer instead of buying a cheap DIY service, they are only destroying their business by being greedy
It said I reached the daily limit on the first video I entered and didn’t even give me a summary :(
Inactivation, mutation in V79 cells: evaluation of results at the LNL facility
The 80% rule is for running circuits and for breakers. It has nothing to do with actual load capacity. I.e. with 200A service you can have well beyond 200A nominal worth of breakers in your box (250A), but when all those things are running it should still use 200A or less if the 80% rule was followed.
You need way to power to drive the heat pump than you do to run the blower. But I agree, it's stupid to act like a natural gas furnace is a good choice for long-term power outages.
In utmost secrecy? Somewhat like Morpheus:)
“You've reached the daily limit of summaries allowed”
>Additionally, the decomposition of dead marine organisms in these zones can release harmful gases such as hydrogen sulfide, which can be toxic to marine life and humans.

If human extinction occurs due to climate change, this will be how. Anoxic ocean events can lead to massive emissions of hydrogen sulfide (H2S) into the atmosphere. This is the speculated mechanism for the end-Permian extinction event, also known as the Great Dying, and several other mass extinction events in Earth's history. H2S is immediately dangerous to human life at concentrations as low as 100ppm. It's so dangerous that humans have evolved to smell it in concentrations as low as 100 parts per billion.

UW-Seattle professor Peter Ward has spoken about this at length:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS4FIoOKKfc
BlueSky ToS gives Jack a 'perpetual' & 'irrevocable' license to all your content
Yeah agree with this, will be interesting to see.

I assume the more unsafe rust used, the more the CVE numbers will appear like C and C++. People like to say unsafe means "I checked this and this is fine, compiler" and isn't a bad thing but I feel that's inaccurate since the whole point of rust is that people struggle to write safe code even when they are really checking. I feel unsafe rust is way more "I really hope this is right, but I have minimized it to just this area out of necessity, since it likely isn't."

I would like to see how much CVEs go down over time. The fact sudo is being rewritten suggests that even after long periods of use, security issues popping up is still a common-ish problem?
I can hear a note and say whether it's high, low, or in the middle. But perfect pitch further requires a resolution of 1 semitone.
Can't wait until we get a good writeup of MegaRace https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MegaRace
The answer is likely 'no'. As turing tests show even _stupid_ chatbots can produce impression of being humans if they are rude enough. Another example: playing chess on superhuman level has nothing to do with being smart.
hopefully not the kind where you lose 90% of your forces, many to desertion and others to fighting with ethnic warlords, before finally defeating the encirclement campaign
Agreed. Note that most of these are in older cities with old gas plumbing: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=natural+gas+house+explosion&t=osx&...

This isn't a rare occurrence.
What exactly are you talking about then? What does this imaginary money get spent on, if not people?

This whole idea is a classic conspiracy theory. Do you realize that? Obviously the only way to shape discourse is with people, because discourse is something done by people. How do you think it's possible to spend literally billions of dollars - call it $3B and that's enough to pay for 30,000 people on great salaries making reports and blog posts all day, that this could last for years - and not have anyone notice this? Nobody ever asks where the money is coming from? Not one of these tens of thousands of people have ever gone to the press and said, I was paid by Shell to say repeat things that aren't true?

There are of course massive ecosystems of NGOs and the like that do exactly that, but they're all pushing doomerism. They're also pretty open about where the money comes from. They have to be, you can't hide movements of those sorts of sums. The Gates Foundation alone spends $1.4B on climate change "shills" as you'd put it, and it's only one of many.

BTW, no governments existence is threatened by climate change, not even in the discredited IPCC worst case scenario. Not even in fiction - Waterworld has a government in it!
That's based on the moderation API, which only kicks on on severe content

Bing on the other hand will end a conversation because you tried to correct it one too many times, or used the wrong tone, or even asked something a little too philosophical about AI.

They seem to be using it as a way to keep people from stuffing the context window to slowly get it away from its system prompt
I have some struggles, and this is basically the plan that I try to follow. I can notice how it really helps with mood, energy, everything, and how a single day of falling off it leaves a big mark the next few days. Cheers.
This looks like an excellent way of doing a deep dive that I'm tempted to do myself, now. It looks like a fascinating historical exposition of what is indeed one of the oldest languages in our field.

But for someone who just wants the most dead simple Lisp implementation possible, there's always SICP, which ends in them writing out a basic metacircular lisp intepreter on just a few blackboards, in Scheme.

Of course they skip parsing and boring details, as well as macros. But it's a good place to start.
> Have you found ways to make the extended engineering of Rails easier to understand for those used to limiting themselves to the out-of-box conventions?

Rails comes with a lot of the patterns I implement out of the box. Forms are just ActiveModel objects. Services are just POROs, as are queries. A decorator pattern can be done in 25 lines of code (https://gist.github.com/joshmn/87f14dc7d6b45a72bd4e3f4fb8d82... Commands are a bit more difficult but anything that can respond to context with flow control handling is easy to grep.

There's a fine line between implementing patterns and implementing patterns that behave as Rails expects them to. Thankfully, as mentioned in Eileen's talk, Rails makes it really easy to do this. While the underlying logic may not be documented on the Rails Getting Started guides, peaking under the hood isn't as intimidating as one would think.
As a PM on the Designer team who also has a sister who is in animation (a prof and practicing animation), I am keenly interested in hearing perspectives from experts and creatives. How should Designer evolve?
Yeah your single header libs from pastebin get so many audits by comparison.

https://github.com/RustSec/rustsec/tree/main/cargo-audit

https://mozilla.github.io/cargo-vet/

Besides, every dependency is locked.
I took a music theory class in college that had a very heavy ear-training component.

The TA in the course would often talk about the concept of "pitch memory", both absolute and relative. In other words, perfect pitch isn't a binary concept of you either have it or you don't, but it's your ability to remember and reproduce absolute pitches from memory. What we think of as "perfect pitch" is the extreme version of this, where your pitch memory is basically long-term and you can sing a middle-C on command. But many people have decent short-term pitch memory. One girl in my ear training session (a pretty accomplished cellist) could remember absolute pitches for the whole 1.5 hour session; if we came back to a note, she could get it, but she was usually lost in the beginning of the session when we came in cold. I (9 years of violin training, starting at age 7) had a pitch memory of about 5-10 minutes - while we were working on a specific interval, I could remember and reproduce the base note without being prompted by the piano, but once we moved on to another interval I'd lose it. My wife (no specific music training) goes off-key after about 20 seconds.

It wouldn't surprise me that training this ability when you're young leads to much longer-term memory than training it as an adult, the same way that training gymnastics when young leads to the ability to do a back handspring from muscle memory, or training a foreign language gives you a much better ability to speak it without an accent.
This is assuming a hypothetical AGI even understands what a human being is. If it has no body, can it ever understand what the world is?

Even if you put it into a robot, it cannot understand mortality because it is effectively immortal and can be brought back online at any time. Erasure is mitigated by duplication of the data set, ensuring it can always repair itself.

In the same breath, if a hypothetical omniscient ever-present god were to exist, how would we as physical lifeforms ever truly understand that? We can know of it, but we cannot truly understand it because we haven't had that experience of another plain of existence.

All compelling ideas, but mercifully well within the realms of sci-fi.
> I’m in favor of doing this, but not in favor of the law. It’s stupid policy that’s going to invigorate the MAGA movement in New York.

It should invigorate a lot more than the 38% of New Yorkers that voted for Trump
Who are you to say that spending your millions is foolish this way or that way? We all end up as dirt. Why not live eccentrically and take risks? It makes for a good story which you have conveniently cast as horrible. I bet that story is plenty interesting and worthwhile as is yours.
What is the most popular programming language in space?
The good thing here is that you have the public-service broadcasters ARD and ZDF which have really good news coverage, corospondents all around the world, or some "newsshows" that also tell you about some forgoten conflicts or such things from time to time. I was living in NewZealand for one year and the TV and newspapers always felt somehow sensationalist to me. One of the things I miss though, are some good FM radio talkstations, but now that we have podcasts thats not so much of a problem anymore.
This is completely false. Gas heating is way, way less efficient than a heat pump. And don't bring up low temperatures, modern heat pumps can have back up resistive heaters and combined use will still be far, far more efficient than gas heat. If you can install geothermal that's better still. Stop spreading fossil fuel industry lies.
Porting Doom to an NRF52840-Based USB Bluetooth-LE Dongle (2021)
Or the Congress TikTok hearing. It's painfully obvious that many sitting on the committee were already old enough to retire by the time Wi-Fi became available to the consumer market. If they have younger & more competent advisors then it's clear these geriatric politicians are not listening to advice.
This is true; my father was - and my husband's parents are - all professors so I know that small town academic life (for tenured faculty) is one flavor of the American Dream.

And pursuing your dreams is important. But I've also seen pretty talented people adjunct for decades at a stretch, because they believe that some day they will get a TT job - and I've also seen those same people seemingly only taking advice from their doctoral advisors, who (in my experience) consider anything besides a TT job as "failure".

If people want to live that way, they should. But the ideology of "pursue your dreams," when it comes to employment as a tenured professor at an American University - is often used to just string along adjunct labor in the home that someday their ship will come in.
Words have meaning.

The fact that you fear that possibility is indicative.
I don't think most people use search except at major news events so most people wouldn't notice. Twitter search has always been broken and a common thing to complain about. At least now under Musk it's not 60% gay porn spam accounts anymore. No clue how the precious people messed it up under those few weeks. Even worse than the spam comments YouTube had.
I think the devs behind GCC are going to be really upset when they find out people have been using it to generate binaries. This is different from paintings and novels, where the authors made them for the sole purpose of being a tool. /s
It’s not contradictory if read with an understanding that one can be experienced and comfortable with the amount of server management required for a product at its current and likely future states. This makes the management piece less demanding than evaluating then learning an unfamiliar paradigm and the question marks that go along with that.
This makes me weirdly sad
Some humans find that style of response infuriating, but apparently we are in the minority.

It's almost like "AI hacking people's brains" turned out to happen accidentally, and a huge number of supposedly smart people are getting turned into mindless enthusiasts by nothing more than computer generated bullshit.
> need to brake all of the velocity difference with engines

Engines are well understood. With enough propellant one can gently hover down at 1 cm/s from 1km. No atmosphere also means few surprises.
Ok, someone has to mention it: TLDW would be more precise. ;)
Not sure what you mean, but they were ad-hoc and retroactive to bank failures, not explicitly to inflation numbers on a five-year schedule. Allowing FDIC limit to be revised for inflation is a new regulation.
I have rahther limited knowledge on why this occupation is so regulated here - but the regulation is rather brutal and encoded into law. Here you can see law (bill?) on court bailiffs applicants:

https://sip.lex.pl/akty-prawne/dzu-dziennik-ustaw/komornicy-...

Two first points of article 66 regulates maximum number of yearly applicants (which cannot be bigger than 15% of current count of bailiffs). And first point of article 93 sets the study length at two years. I also forgot that my brother had to do additional obligatory two year practice after this two year study (as "assesor komorniczy" - this is also regulated in article 11 of bill mentioned above).

The rationalization behind it all seems to be that being court bailiff gives you quite large amount of power and potential for earning lots of money eventually - if they (the government) will let you at some point start your own practice/office the money will start pouring in (you get a percent from each confiscation! most old bailiffs becomes millionairs eventually).

My brother never got to this point - he was at the lowest possible position, doing all dirty work, earning a little bit above national minimum wage, and then he burned out.

As as side note - I work in IT, and each time I feel burned out, I remember my brother and this somehow puts into perspective what does it actually mean to be burned down (this of course does not mean that there are no real problems with overworking, work-life balance and depression in IT industry, but still - we have it really good).
What nonsense. If you ha e a backup generator your power isn't out. Gas heat doesn't work with the power out. Why are you resorting to lies to push fossil fuels?
Many years ago friend gave me broken SCSI scanner. It always said "paper jammed". I thought I just short or remove the paper sensor but it wasn't simple kind of sensor, there were two and from the delay it decided whether the paper was jammed or not.

So I downloaded the source code of SANE, find the offending error message, commented it out and scanner worked without issue.
You clearly never met anyone with BPD.
Well, it's also a suid binary, thus it's very safety critical on unix-systems. su isn't as complex as sudo, so there's less reason to create a "simpler su", but still, a memory safe su seems like a good idea.
And given su and sudo provide similar functionality, doing them together likely creates synergies and code that can be shared.
Heat Pumps can run in very cold temperatures, but it's just not worth it, economically, because their efficiency drops and gas becomes a cheaper option.
For the last few years I've been mostly W2. One of my selling points during the interview is that I've solved maintainability problems as team lead/in an architect position. When I have contracted, though, it's usually just word of mouth from people I've worked with before who remember me helping solve their maintainability problems.
Not sure why this is a concern? During the previous presidency it was made clear that not even the president who is also commander-in-chief of all armed forces can singlehandedly launch nuclear weapons. Why would the addition of AI changes the equation? Decades were spent on building safeguards to prevent any rogue entity from acting alone in terms of nuclear weapon launches.
The Shining Promise and Dashed Dreams of China’s Live Shopping Craze
Other countries have buried their power lines ages ago, and yes it is as reliable as gas, more so.
Nonsense. In fact „Just 100 companies responsible for 71% of global emissions, study says“

https://amp.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2017/jul/10...

Forcing these companies to reduce their emissions would do much more for our planet.
In regards to C++ evolution, Circle is a much better bet than something that is a basic AST interpreter.
Been doing COBOL for the past five years, so it's been my main thing since leaving school.

A on of insurance companies, banks, telcos, airlines and old government systems for anything related to healthcare and taxes still use it and it's not all IBM Mainframes. I think IKEA just recently migrated away from it but a lot of companies with old inventory systems still do use COBOL.

The language is easy, systems and products gigantic, your mentors write their code (incl. Java) in a 55x132 char terminal and sometimes there is even more than absolutely no documentation!

It's fun but I'll probably want to do something more modern for a while before maybe returning to the old systems.

For anyone interested to learn, I've recommended think Jan Sądek's mainframe playground before ( https://mainframeplayground.neocities.org/ ).

Keep an eye on IBM's "Master the Mainframe" and hobbyist licenses for OpenVMS. I found setting up GnuCOBOL in a nice way was too much of a hassle to recommend.
There are also plenty of w@nkers in the world.

You're a decent category example.

Have a great day.
For anyone reading this in the future: it's an okay machine.

I have one. It runs 4-5 docker images, Sublime Text and half a dozen tabs just fine. It's a ridiculously portable machine that's perfect for bicycle travel. However it feels slow when using Gmail and other SPAs. Still, it's good enough to leave my "home laptop" in its case, 6 weeks after returning from my last trip. The little bastard became my main laptop by accident.
● lists are already possible
● if one doesn't mind monospace
▷ with a variety of bullets
_Representative_ democracy is very specifically NOT majority rule.
The internet archive has tons of old radio shows too; my favourite is The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, which aired in the early 40s. Best thing is that it also has the original ads in there. “Now that the poultry shortage is over, why not enjoy a glass of wine with your Sunday chicken roast?”

Might be cute to include some old original programming in your pirate radio!

https://archive.org/details/sherlock-holmes-1939-11-06-6-the...
How do you feel about your purchase so far? I'm considering the same machine, upgrading from a Macbook 12" from 2017.
Same. I like the surreally enigmatic message.
Walled garden is not good. But I found it much harder to develop the same app functionality on Android (native).

Android SDK is harder to learn, gradle upgrade often break build, compatibility libraries are quite confusing (which one should I use??) and hardware support for the same capability is very diverse.

Case in point, android.camera, android.camera2, androidx.camera are so different from each other that you almost have to rewrite to shift to the next generation.

iOS AVFoundation, relatively speaking, is easier to pickup and stable over the years.

Opportunities for Android I can think of to reverse this trend towards Apple: Satellite connectivity support, advanced gaming and deep integration with smart home things (e.g. Ikea)
Humble Chronicles: State Management
Because then you end up with multiple versions of a critical tool, which drift out of sync, and create more vulnerabilities.

(e.g., look at the bluetooth/hci interface on linux.)
At very low temperatures? I think if you're above zero F, you should be ok, but below zero it gets expensive.

They're not talking about taxing gas - they're talking about banning it.
> I understood the point just fine, but the hypothetical AGI does not exist, and any hypothetical AGI is unlike anything else in history.

This is an argument of "you are proposing that something different might happen, and I don't believe in different things happening".

> An AGI has never existed before in history.

This is the same argument with slightly different words.

> Why would a hypothetical AGI behave anything like a human?

No-one said it would share human behavior. It might not care about us in the same way that we don't care about the lesser intelligences we share space with; that is, with a mix of indifference to their suffering and disregard for their moral status.
something like 99% of computers with sudo installed are single-user machines where the only effect of the warning is to scare people

and it's only been the same since people started to switch to sudo in the late 90s; su never printed such a warning
A friend of mine ran a multi-line BBS out of his home when he lived with his parents.

One day he came home and his parents sat him down to discuss the "illegal activities" he was up to with the computers. He was sweating bullets about the secret warez section of the BBS until eventually he figured out that it was due to an illegal operation crash message!

(In that case it was probably desqview rather than windows)
This is a stupid idea for rural NY. Way to increase the cost of living here…

Like, this is why people in rural areas hate big cities. This is completely fair for NYC. Not for the rest of NY. Not without a lot of investment from the government.

You’re effectively left with oil, wood, and electric heat. All three have a lot of their own problems and difficulties.
Wonder how this works if I implemented my own server for the protocol and a BlueSky user views it through their app?

Will they try exercising dominion over the data layer?

Will ads become part of the protocol, such that my client for the protocol must show their ads? Will 3rd party clients have to pay for data from some servers, who monetize by ad revenue? Of I run a server, will they take the content hosted there for free and then interleave ads for their users? The economics of this are unclear.
We can’t wait for a future collider
Wouldn't any such system be classified to the point that is unrecognizable as a line item?
I wouldn't say it's "completely false", it depends on the temperature. Heat pump efficiency drops as the temperature drops. If you live in a place with very cold temperatures for prolonged periods of time, gas may indeed be more efficient.
How would I find the CVE's on sudo/su? I opened up mitre.org and cve.org, but searches for sudo/su brought up hundreds of issues (or more), and most of them were not about sudo/su. (It's a bit like searching for "The The"'s music on early Google.)