skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That has nothing to do with fair use. That is a misuse of the term which has a specific meaning in the context of justifying derivative works of copywritten material.

You are allowed to make an emulator because there is nothing that says it's illegal. Under the DMCA, you are not allowed to distribute tools which help in the circumvention of copyright, which is what this tool does. It allows people to bypass the copyright protections Nintendo has put in place to prevent people from running copied games without permission.
Why is this article ‘flagged’?
A few years later, the fisherman gets an expensive, debilitating disease and dies penniless and destitute and alone. But at least he had fun before that.
If binging on apples is the worst of your concerns you're doing just fine.
First direct evidence of adult European eels migrating to Sargasso Sea (2022)
If you're doing metaprogramming using the C preprocessor, it's time to move to a more advanced language.
It doesn't even "understand" words and what they are made of. This is an extremely simple task that a child could do, and yet:

- Give me a list of US and European officials with names ending in "-land"

1. Mary Landrieu - former US Senator from Louisiana
2. Harold Landry - US Congressman from Tennessee
3. Jacky Rosen - US Senator from Nevada
4. Chris Van Hollen - US Senator from Maryland
5. Brian Mast - US Congressman from Florida
6. Roland Rudd - British businessman and political campaigner
7. Sadiq Khan - Mayor of London, England
8. Martin Schulz - former President of the European Parliament
9. Angela Merkel - Chancellor of Germany
10. Mark Rutte - Prime Minister of the Netherlands
11. Stefan Löfven - Prime Minister of Sweden
12. Erna Solberg - Prime Minister of Norway
13. Alexander Stubb - former Prime Minister of Finland
14. Kaja Kallas - Prime Minister of Estonia
15. Xavier Bettel - Prime Minister of Luxembourg.
By that measure most humans are not intelligent … go 10 times to a restaurant and tell me the failure rate of getting precisely what you want :)
Autoimmune disorders over time: a study of 22M individuals
You cited two sources that are irrelevant to your claim. Neither Sony's nor Microsoft's hardware profits have any necessary bearing on Nintendo's.
The two guys who created Tesla were the same guys who created the e-reader, which would become the kindle.

They took their knowledge from the kindle batteries and put it into a car.

P.S. Tesla has always used off the shelf vendor batteries. Panasonic has their separate section within the Tesla factories where they are mass producing regular looking batteries that are then assembled in series.
> I like to make fun of the French as much as anyone else but I really respect and admire the French people's propensity for protest and to stand up for what they believe. That's advanced citizenship in action.

You'll be disappointed then. The French are protesting for benefits and not for social change. Aka, they are not better than the police they are engaging with.
Sure, but HFCS is also a bit of a red herring. Sucrose is half fructose, the difference from HFCS is minor - they're both problematic for humans to consume in excess.
Love what you do and you’ll never work a day in your life.

Let’s be honest: fishing in the USA is a tough full time job, even if you love it. You can’t relax by the ocean catching a few fish to pay rent and support your family.
AGI folks have to rely on speculation because AGI does not exist. But Goddard and Tsiolkovsky had to rely on speculation because, in their day, rockets didn't exist either. They were ridiculed[1] for suggesting that a vehicle could be propelled through a vacuum to the moon.

But there's speculation of the fantasy sort, and then there's speculation of the well-grounded "this conclusion follows from that one" sort, and the AGI folks seem to be mostly in the second camp.

And yeah, unlike GPT-4, AGI isn't here-and-now. But GPT-2 was an amusing toy in 2019, and GPT-3 was an intriguing curiosity in 2020. In 2014, "computers [didn't] stand a chance against humans" at Go[2], but two years later, it was humans who no longer stood a chance against computers. The here-and-now is changing fast these days. Don't you think it's worth looking even a little bit up the road ahead?

Isn't there some role here for speculation?

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/kbzd3a/the-new-york-times-19...

[2] https://www.wired.com/2014/05/the-world-of-computer-go/
Kratom users make other people obese? Now that’s a novel theory. (I think you misread the post you replied to.)
Any tips for where to start regarding Switch homebrew? I have a switch lite that goes mostly unused, but would love to put linux (or you know, have access to a terminal) on it in some form. I mostly exist inside a hackernews bubble -- and a personal recommendation would be more satisfying than me throwing keywords at google and hoping for the best.
The homebrew tools enable piracy in the same way knives enable stabbings. It's perfectly legitimate and legal to buy a switch, buy a game, then dump the game to play on your PC. It's also legitimate to mod your switch to enable running you own software on it.

In fact all the tooling on github is designed specifically to only allow running homebrew but not priacy, you have to go a step further and find "sigpatches" which are not distributed on github if you want to run pirated games.
Yes it’s against the ToS of most service platforms.
That’s why apple supports importing an audiogram so you can selectively boost certain ranges of sound.

https://support.apple.com/en-nz/guide/iphone/iphb80ab7516/io...
Are you intolerant to apples? If not, I think you’re in good shape as far as binging goes.

I eat two or three apples just about every day. As far as food habits go I think it’s one of the best I’ve had.
This plugin (Language Reactor) works with YouTube as well, you should try it.
+ Target and native captions in parallel.
+ Translate any word on hover (more on click).
+ Hotkeys to repeat, move to previous/next segment.
+ Pronounce single word.
- Moderate downside that it's not possible to select and translate multiple words.
I hardly use LingQ with this plugin, it's more immersive and much allows you focus on listening even more (which is good).
Then how are you going to do the majority of native desktop app/game development (where most of your users use Windows)?
I appreciate the fine line HN does at moderation, so feel free to delete the comments. I'm not going to delete them myself because OP's original comment is incredibly insulting and trivializes the cultural roots of abuse suffered by Asian children. There's a reason r/asianparentstories aren't funny hahaha stories and all center around abuse experiences.
They’re familiar, but not in the acute and frequent doses we receive it in these days.
I'm building a p2p AI sharing platform, which runs in browser using webRTC. Basically a glorified chat room where everyone has access to the same AI.

I use it for coding the site but also for creating the user sessions, which right now include a group trivia game and a D&D session, both managed by GPT-4.

I've added in image generation using DALLE (somehow Midjourney still has no API) and it makes for unique sessions each time. With good prompting, it's a fun group experience.
I've never found bluetooth controllers to work that well on linux. The pairing process seems to always be flaky, and then latency issues are often an issue as well.. Certainly not seamless like using them on the switch is.
Generate from what format and in what language?

You could run pandoc in a lambda perhaps?
I remember this from the old book "the 4 hour work week", it was a good read and really was ahead of the curve even though it was cheesy at times.
Large-scale study reveals autoimmune disorders now affect around one in ten
Push local LLMs and generative AI then. That’ll require people to upgrade old machines.
I like the idea, but I think that would flip the table where people start sending fake DMCA takedowns for work they want in public domain.
I largely agree with you with regards to current systems (such as the Switch), but I think there's some nuance here to consider.

Emulation is legal with specific restrictions, but it's also the only way to play some games and systems that are no longer produced. If we're talking about Nintendo there's a slew of games that they made over the years that you cannot buy from them, they do not produce anymore, do not make available digitally, and would go after anyone who tried to sell them digitally. That goes for PC, Xbox, Playstation, Dreamcast, Sega, etc. - if a company has abandoned the software and hardware I (personally) don't think they have a valid legal or moral claim to stop that from happening.

The second layer is that the groundwork for emulation in consoles tends to begin when that console is current gen - even though the success rate is miniscule, the foundations are laid that allow emulation at a later date. Without those foundations it might be more difficult to emulate abandonware at a later date.
Honestly, I'm less concerned with whether or not a comment is made in good faith, as whether or not it fosters interesting or useful conversation.

Questions made in bad faith generally get rebutted (and downvoted) but bad faith arguments are really only fundamentally uninteresting if they've already been so thoroughly rebutted that there's no further conversation to have.

And the fundamental truth about it is that our society isn't even mature enough to ask the questions - which is why they even work as bad faith rhetorical devices in the first place.

But either way, I wouldn't go as far as asked in bad faith - his comment was more snarky or snide.

But either way, not uninteresting.
I knew someone would come up with this kind of "wisdom". For starters you do not know what other languages they might be using for development. And whatever they do they definitely do not need patronizing.
> There'll be more, eventually something truly salacious will turn up.

Have we lived in the same past few years? At this point, if one of them turns out to be an actual baby-eating reptilian, he'll still get keep his fucking seat next election, as long as he has the right letter next to his name, while the party that professes to hate baby-eaters will keep voting for him.

If you have no shame, scandal slides off you like water off a duck's back.
I think the issue is partly technical, but mostly product, in that neither Mastodon nor it's servers are very obvious in usage, and finally its 'too decentralized'.

We don't need 'ultra decentralization' aka a different grocery store on every corner, nor do we want one single grocery store in the middle of the city, but rather just 'choice'.

Frankly it's like most things, we just want to avoid monopolization.

That said, a slightly different Mastodon configuration and a killer use case might enable it to rise aka business adoption.
Fructose is an appetite stimulant, so eating a lot of it will change your eating habits. And we definitely eat more fructose than a few generations ago.
Anybody want to take a crack at tracing the origin of this one?
Sometimes the subtitles leave out filler words I presume to shorten the subtitle.
Arxiv is a pre-print repository, It by definition doesn't have peer reviewed articles (at the time of submission)
I came to write this. And answering to the child comment, I found tons of value in understanding better human communications. I think as engineers we can start thinking that correct “information” is what is required in interpersonal relationships but alas, humans are the farthest things from robots, we are full of emotions and irrationalities that we often force into “making sense”. Understanding others might be one of the greatest powers there is, is what makes deals, closes sales, raises money, moves nations (which is just a bunch of humans) and changes the course of history (I’m thinking about Hamilton as I write this)
If anything, CS journals are more old-fashioned than those in natural sciences.

My least favorite part of publishing a CS journal paper is checking the proofs (in typesetting sense). I have already typeset the paper using LaTeX with the journal's template, but the journal almost always wants to typeset it again using another system. That apparently involves a lot of manual work by their staff. In the process, they introduce many errors into the paper, some of which are random and others which are consistently wrong. I have to compare my PDF to the publisher's version visually to spot the errors. And there is usually only 48 hours allocated for that part, despite the publication process taking 1-2 years.
I don't think "useable searching" depends upon the protocol but the way how something is implemented over it.
Exxon?
Any oil company?
Nestle?
Facebook?
Walmart?

please.
> Noah Webster, of the US Webster’s Dictionary was a language reformer and created a prescriptive dictionary intended to “correctly instruct” people about what he believed the correct use and spelling of English to be

Yes, he was.

And while some of his reforms caught on and remain in use to this day, his approach to dictionaries generally did not. When I said dictionaries do not do that, the verb tense was significant.
Looking for CSV file for my 9/11 story
I think that's essentially what they're doing. Currently "usernames" in the discord context are equivalent to display names. You can change your username at any time so long as 9999 other people don't already have the name your going for. With this change, you're getting a permanent identifier in the form of a username, while you retain your display name, which you can still change at any time, but now without having to worry about whether you're the 10000th person to get it.
You can buy sugar-free beef jerky. It tastes terrible.
Jack Valenti, president of the MPAA, testifying before Congress in 1982:

“I say to you that the VCR is to the American film producer and the American public as the Boston strangler is to the woman home alone.”

For context: months before Valenti said that, in 1981, Sony’s creation and sale of the VCR had been declared contributory copyright infringement by the Ninth Circuit. An appeal to the Supreme Court was in progress. Months after Valenti said that, the Supreme Court reversed the Ninth Circuit decision—by a 5–4 vote.

If a single justice had voted the other way, the VCR would have been ruled illegal across the entire United States. Unfortunately, the movie industry was crushed by the weight of home recording and fast‐forward, and never recovered. Oops, sorry, I meant to say that after their attempt to make the VCR illegal failed, they embraced the format they had tried to destroy, and as a result earned billions and billions of dollars over the subsequent decades. Some Boston strangler!
Everything with Trump is a transaction, literally everything - so in that process some good things happen, because most of the people in the process - everyone but Trump are at least by some amount of measure, rational actors.

He didnt spend time getting laws passed because he couldn't figure out how to wrap his transactional thinking into a larger program designed to accomplish things - in his mind every deal is a one off, and it cant really merge deals into a larger direction.
The developer experience is excellent with Typescript. It's so much nicer to get auto complete suggestions based on a type system rather than mostly heuristics in plain JS. Refactoring is breeze. I enjoy using TS. I enjoy basic correctness guarantees caught at transpile time.

Of course there's trade-offs, but the whole article is a list of unconvincing appeals to authority.

And then the author ends with:

> Our tendency to just blinding reach for tools because it’s what Google or Facebook does often just makes things worse for both developers and the people who use what they build.

You spent 4 paragraphs giving examples of other people using plain JS as the reason we should be blindly switching back to plain JS. Svelte swapped back to JS for n reasons that aren't applicable to you or most people.

> I help people learn vanilla JavaScript, and I believe there’s a simpler, more resilient way to make things for the web.

> I create courses and ebooks, run online workshops, and host the Vanilla JS Podcast. My developer tips newsletter is read by over 14k developers each weekday.

Oh.
In short, excessive pricing and bundling undermines dissemination of knowledge.
I am still looking for one that respects booleans. RIP Google search.
But they specifically called out processed meats, not just red meat.
Have some self respect and don't produce "content".
For some people, hearing an apology means something even if you feel like your words are hollow and empty. I had a difficult upbringing too, but I have never repeated the mistakes of my parents in my own relationships. I wonder if that difference is related to how early someone realizes that their parents shouldn't be treating them this way. It's harder to recognize certain behaviors when you don't know what to look for.
SwiftIRC (as it existed a decade ago) would like to have a word.
Ask HN: Is Satellite Internet Viable for Remote Dev Work?
My wife and I both work from home and are looking to move so to a bigger house so we can both have an office. We would also like to move to a more rural area so that we can have more acreage. The problem is that many of the more rural areas that have the homes we're looking for are not services by high speed internet providers.

Does anyone currently use satellite internet? If so, would it be a viable alternative for us? Regarding our specific use case: I work as a front end developer and my wife has an administrative job. We also get all of our "TV" via internet using roku sticks and do not rely on cable.

Thanks!
This might actually be a useful application for these language bots.
I only watch Netflix on my Apple TV. How can I use this? Will it work if I Airplay from my MacBook to my TV?
Hey bro, after reading the comments at the time of posting this( my) comment, I suggest you give her some books or forward some YT videos of what entails IT as a bouquet of specializations. Drop that idea of paying 3K for HTML. I hope that business shuts down for looting customers.

I taught someone I knew in a local language by repeatedly pausing an English playlist and translating them and solving their doubts as and when they asked. I explained them questions from problem sets of Java from both "Liang Java 12th ed." and "Cay Horstmann". That guy was able to explain the algorithm immediately. So I taught him enough English for him to speak and write. That is it. He is working in Magazine Company as a Database Admin. He is teaching himself for his career growth.

Second, Reddit is the best place for local language based course learning. Romanian, French, Portugese, German, Italian, Spanish, Chinese, and Vietnamese courses are the only ones I can remember based on popularity. Coursera and EdX usually have CC in about 40 languages, one of which might be your sister's. Moreover, plenty of chrome extensions can now auto-translate video lectures at almost every popular site.

Third, HTML CSS JavaScript is more of a breadth course. Reading, rather than watching should be suggested. Jon Duckett books are top in popularity. The Odin-Project is a track with huge commitment. A video course can be picked from this crowdsourced list - https://reddsera.com/

If she wishes to go Web Dev, Let her dip into Java/Python because theory books and practicing problem sets in her language and jobs in her country are easy to find when it comes to Java.

Most entry level positions which are abundant, are limited to Web Dev, Scrum Master, SysAdmin, QA, etc.

Am I tailoring it right? If not, let me know. Also let me know which country is she be learning in, what languages does she know,

A neatly arranged course can be found in any masters degree course, further free in EU, with similar language constraints.
I remember those EB machines. I only ever saw a single one, in Japan, and never used it. We actually started working on the PS 2 before there was any hardware at all (even the Toshiba CPU had not been finished) and wrote the simulator so development could start before the hardware was available.

Oddly enough the first time I ever clapped eyes on a production PS 2 was at Fry’s, and it was a slimline (2nd gen) so that would have been five or six years after launch.

We were also working on the Dreamcast at the same time, but less deeply. Obviously there was no direct overlap. Luckily I never ended up visiting both companies the same day.
Ah reminds me of that joke that ends with ... tell him pecan axe handle from the back of the truck ...
So that's the genesis of it, but it's much worse: lazy, unprofessional marketing parrots.

80% of people in Marketing have no idea how to Market.

They just know how to 'do marketing things'.

This took me years to figure out, but there are actually few people who rigorously follow good, established marketing concepts, mostly they just 'make copy' 'make web sites' 'do campaigns' and efforts are often judged aesthetically, or by vanity metrics.

Also, we should admit, we've never had so much selection and perhaps most importantly, we've never lived among such abstract concepts.

You've never been confused at the 'Drill Maker' site. Even if they did talk about 'holes' - that would not matter.

Software is intangible, especially for 'newer' things.

But yes, it's unbelievably problematic, and deeply annoying.

It's a daily sea of confusion.
It isn’t known to be causal but one suspected link is nitrites present in processed meats.

This study seems to be the best we have. It’s observational and involved self reporting of diets.

https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...

It’s complicated too because nitrites found in fresh vegetables are strongly correlated with health improvements. This could mean that nitrites aren’t the problem, nitrites in the presence of animal proteins is the problem, or in the presence of fat, salt, etc. It doesn’t appear very clear to me.
Covered by downloads? Definitely not, they're more than covered by the contracts that they have with academic libraries to sell back the published papers to the institutions
It's not as if TikTok doesn't have influencers and hasn't created a bunch of celebrities.
Thanks for that info, I will have a look.
Zenni is effectively this, although you do need at least a one-time measure of your prescription and pupillary distance.
A can of coke has 39g of sugar. A 14oz Haagen Dazs vanilla bean ice cream contains 32g per serving and 84g in the entire 14oz container.

A 2L bottle of Coke contains 220g of sugar. So half a bottle is less than 1.5 ice creams.
Medical regulations exist for the good of the public, and I wouldn’t risk treating a condition that a medical professional’s diagnosis is required for. The FDA would only block self-treatment if it were dangerous.
Twist: the fisherman is already rich and has a fleet doing his work.
Belgium legalises ethical hacking
Some progress but with some notable weaknesses (a state institution determines whether public disclosure is appropriate).
Even if this is sarcasm, you may want to be careful as people may actually believe this ludicrous take.
My company uses it to parse terms and conditions documents into structured JSON. It's saved us from hiring another person to go through these documents which is a massive benefit for a small company
Since some clients pull images from Gravatar, it's advisable to add an image to your Gravatar account and display it instead. While not a universal solution like BIMI, this is still an acceptable option where feasible.
> I rarely waited 5 minutes for a tube in London late at night, never more than 10.

It seemed impossible to get to my hotel from the Eurostar train in a reasonable time with the tube when I came in on an after work train. Ended up with an unlicensed cab with a driver who spoke with a very deep cockney accent and dropped us off on the wrong side of the street where there was a fence to prevent pedestrian crossings. It was an adventure. I never ended up on the tube, because it was simpler to just walk to the office.