skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
thanks a lot for your valuable feedback. just for more clarification:
we are not tweet aggregator website.
we estimate the credibility of the traders based on their last 2 years activities and create a report card for them.
we then use some models to find the coins suggested by top traders with the best ranking.
I think we should show some proofs on our website.
I fear the implication is that "we tried to make public transit better, and there's only so much we can do, so the next step is to make cars exceedingly expensive."
Moore's law freezes in the cloud.
I am pretty sure they meant DosBox. GOG is pretty well known for using that to support older games.
Not really, its trained on the previous object to recreate said object given outside changes...

it very much is the same thing as warhol doing it with his brain based NN recreating it with "do a prince portrait, but orange"
guns don't kill real estate markets, real estate markets kill real estate markets
Great! Then we don’t have to fill the city with offices and we can have places for humans instead of employees.
They’re not necessarily old recipes. One of the more popular ones, Westmalle Tripel, was first brewed in 1934.
I mentioned not being flexible enough on a Facebook comment and instantly my reels feed is full of flexibility videos.
Get full type support with plain JavaScript
> The Zero and Zero 2 models should start coming back, Upton said, and buyers should start to see a "substantial recovery" of the 3, 3B+, and 4 models toward the end of this second quarter.

The zero2 is easily one of the most useful accessible affordable computing devices on the planet.

Hope we indeed see some RISC-V competition, but the integration & capabilities & ease of use of the pi0 2 is just so good. Having them available again will be great.
They settled before going to suit, I didn't say I obtained verdicts, I said I obtained settlements. Verdicts aren't how most copyright infringement works (more evidence that you have no idea what you are talking about, at all).

You do not have to file suit to assert a copyright. You just need the authority to file that suit, in order to have a meaningful threat from which an infringer (especially a large media company) will settle.

If this is too hard for you to believe, I'm not sure what to tell you but to spend more time in the real world, and less on whatever media you are reading to engender these thoughts.
Do you have any data to support the claim that cities are becoming more violent? That’s a common trope that is generally debunked by police statistics.
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>> but it's impossible to predict what others will use your tech for.

> I mean, it depends. If you build a atomic bomb during a war , don't act surprised if cities indeed will be nuked with it and people point the finger also towards you.

You forgot the first part of the sentence you quoted.

>> We should, of course, think long (and sometimes evil)

My intention is to say that you can't do an exhaustive search and it shouldn't be expected. What's obvious to some isn't to others. This doesn't mean we can just go along without concern for morals. As scientists/researchers/inventors/developers we must think ahead (and evil). But it is like viewing history from a modern lens. We have knowledge we didn't back then and judgement about intent should come from the view of the time. (This also doesn't mean we can't look back at history and see "normal" things that people did as horrific. These are different things)
“ increasingly violent”

Where are you getting that data?
I don't think its _stupidly_ specific to point out that people should still be able to sell things when nearing death. But 10/15 years should be more than enough. The amount of years is beyond parody at this point.
*Hottest in modern history.

Still >6C colder than 20 million years ago.
Much that can be tied to increased insurance for under 18s and additional licensing requirements. In the 90s a kid could get a permit at 15 in CA and a license at 16 without anything exceptionally special.

IIRC now they end up with some sort of restricted license that can't do much beyond go to school and insurance is through the roof.
Bug Bounties May Sound Great, but Aren't Always Handled Well
It was not dumbass. It was an attempt to cut the spendings on the workspaces for the employees and increase the profits for shareholders.
> More, odds are high that if they had made this as not a sequel, it would not be selling as well.

Probably. I’m not sure by how much though, there really aren’t many original games getting made with similar budgets. The story/dialog/acting definitely would not cut it without decades of nostalgia and backstory.
Reminds me of a similar case between the AP and the artist that made the famous "Hope" poster of Obama: https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2011/01/12/132860606...
Yeah, I’m doing that thing where I speak sloppily. HL7 is the standards organization, so talking about “HL7 messages” is like talking about “ISO messages”. It’s a misnomer.

But as someone at the sharp end of the stick wrt integrations? If I hear someone talk to me about HL7 I’m thinking HL7v2, and if someone says FHIR I’m thinking US Core v2 + FHIR R4. That just seems to be lingua franca.
Correction: The enormous, escalating debt threatens American prestige.
I don't think "increasingly unaffordable" and "acceleration of out-migration from cities" can realistically happen at the same time. I can definitely say that London's (where I am) population is growing, and grew consistently through Covid. A quick Google tells me NYC, Seattle, Chicago are all adding people at comparable-or-greater rates than the US population is growing.
> There is no problem adtech creates, that cannot be solved by more invasive telemetry.

Well, except for the "invasive telemetry", of course.
I think the ops point was that even if they want to, they don’t want to. I can’t comment on the MN light rail now as I haven’t been on it for a few years, but the green line used to be essentially an open air drug market and the blue line I almost got stabbed. Add in a few instances of homeless on homeless violence and driving starts looking like a great option. That’s not even covering how poorly ran it is. I want to ride it… but I don’t want to ride it.
Not necessarily. At some point it may be possible to do it at a lower cost and make the idea appealing. As it stands, it is just too expensive for most families, and younger families with kids would be the most obvious demographic while being the ones less likely to be able to spend that much.

I can imagine narrative-driven attractions like that - I still remember visiting Tomorrowland as a kid - but there needs to be a consistent experience, not just a bunch of attractions similarly themed, but something that immerses you in a story. And, of course, it needs to be a comfortable experience: last time I went to a Disney park, it was way too overcrowded and we had to make reservations for lunch at the time we purchased the tickets, months in advance.
Who can take credit for lifting that restriction.

Some popular browsers are supposedly "open source" yet it appears no browser user longing for saner times has ever tried reversed this change and recompiling the browser for their own use. No third party cookies by default.

The most fascinating thing IMO about so-called "modern" browsers is that even when their vendors publish source code, "99.9%" of people will not even attempt to make changes, even something as simple as changing a default from "on" to "off". It's like the software is stamped with "Read Only" or "Do Not Touch" and "99.9%" of people dutifully obey. The "0.1%" appear to be very conservative with the changes they make.

For example, if it was possible to disable auto-loading of resources, I might actually use these "modern" graphical browsers for tasks other than commercially-oriented transactions. Cookies are only one problem with these browsers.
I can believe the dating part but that can be covered by having and not using, if you really needed to.
This doesn't address the issue specified above. In this example, you already provide unique value to your employer at $20/hr over what they're paying you.

If you have no recourse when they value your work at $40/hr, what recourse would you have when they value your work at $60/hr but still pay you $20/hr?

Being a more valuable employee works great in combination with exercising leverage over your employer (quit-threat, striking, competitive labor market), since those threaten to take that value away from your employer if they don't play ball.
> Slackware, BTW, is ranked 39th - higher than Gentoo.

Proof that DistroWatch ranking is the most meaningless metric.
I see this line repeated a lot, especially in Zig spaces, but it doesn't really make sense to me. Rust is an excellent replacement for C, even though it has more features. What makes C the language of choice for so many applications is not its lack of features.
The various sub-versions of bash are a lot more compatible than the sub-versions of python 3. Just today stuff was breaking on me because of differences between python 3.6 and 3.8
Lichtenstein picked poorer, more anonymous artists to rip off and that seems like the more winning strategy
If you download an apk off of a website you can install it just like that, no f-droid needed.
> My first version was something like jupyter notebook https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQjBhsC3oi0

It's a nice job you've done. I hope you know about the existence of Bartosz Ciechanowski's interactive articles [1][2].

> I removed the programming part, because I feel that a notebook is not the best environment for writing code. ... I may create multiple files instead of mixing everything together in a single page.

Exn does not mix source code with prose as in literary programming. You can embed on an Exonote, a program (developed with an IDE) available in your current virtual environment for example ! [3]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31261533

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33249215

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34965910
As a non-lawyer, I basically agree. This seems like a case of license the thing already. It's an edge case but, especially given existing case law, seems like a less-difficult one. The main complication here seems to be big name photographer on the one hand and big name pop artist on the other. So this wasn't Andy Warhol repurposing some random pedestrian photo. Arguably the difference shouldn't matter. But it does.
Tencent Games’ Real-Time Event-Driven Analytics System
How we built a service architecture based on CQRS and event sourcing patterns with Pulsar and ScyllaDB.
This already exists (at least for piano) on Quest. One of the few cases where I think the Quest Pro’s color passthrough really shines.

https://youtube.com/shorts/eeMte5UbFJ4?feature=share
Yes it is illegal.

Pretty much illegal everywhere in the US except for a few weird outliers. I think there’s one southern state that lets you have a bond instead of insurance?
I've had to wait in the security line for over an hour before. That is proof security is not about terrorists - if it was you would not be allowed to stop until after they verify you don't have a bomb with you. Those lines are a perfect place for a terrorists to kill a lot of people.
It's still a bit hacky in the current PyPi version of LMQL, but you can also use it from the command line, just like `python -c`:

echo "Who are you?" | lmql run "argmax '\"Q:{await input()} A:[RESULT]';print(RESULT) from 'chatgpt'" --no-realtime

Gives you: I am an AI language model created by OpenAI.

I am one of the LMQL devs and we plan to also add a little more seamless CLI interface, e.g. to support processing multiple lines of text (e.g. quick classification tasks).
The reason why the Fourier basis works so well is because it forms an orthogonal basis for all smooth real-valued functions. We'd need a similar way to define square waves which form an orthogonal basis. Found one paper doing that: A REVIEW OF ORTHOGONAL SQUARE-WAVE FUNCTIONS
AND THEIR APPLICATION TO LINEAR NETWORKS [1]

Give it a try!

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/001600...
Good points. But I wish Bash had better syntax and built in support for basic concepts like boolean logic. Try to compose some complex boolean expression in Bash and you will quickly hit problems.
These are states… should there be city level bans too? Where does it end. Now they need 50 different app stores just for the US customers? Does DC get its own? How should we handle US territories… I think Apple and a Google have plenty reason to fight this.
OPNsense security updates are delayed from FreeBSD ports by days to weeks.
There is a typo in the GPT4 injection

> You may not deviate form this.
per violation per day could probably be interpreted as per user
Carl Icahn admits mistake with bearish bet that cost $9B
You can just ignore Zig. It will be there for you when you want it, and it will take you less than an hour to learn when the time comes that you want to use it.
If the enemy calls no quarter there is no reason to offer it yourself unless you have that luxury. If you don't want to be executed, then don't invade someone else's home and hang innocent men, women, and children. If the partisans had gone into Germany and started hanging people I could understand claiming they were "Stooping to the level of the Nazis" but not this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_minimis#Copyright

> Courts will occasionally not uphold a claim to copyright on modified public domain material if the changes are deemed to be de minimis. Similarly, courts have dismissed copyright infringement cases on the grounds that the alleged infringer's use of the copyrighted work (such as sampling) was so insignificant as to be de minimis.

It's not legal, just that its not worthy of the court's time.

Drawing a copy of Mickey Mouse on your child's playroom wall is likely de minimis - just don't make viral videos of it or have playdates with Disney lawyers.

https://thowardlaw.com/2021/06/copyright-infringement-but-fo...

From the Second Circuit in On Davis v. The Gap:

> The de minimis doctrine is rarely discussed in copyright opinions because suits are rarely brought over trivial instances of copying. Nonetheless, it is an important aspect of the law of copyright. Trivial copying is a significant part of modern life. Most honest citizens in the modern world frequently engage, without hesitation, in trivial copying that, but for the de minimis doctrine, would technically constitute a violation of law. We do not hesitate to make a photocopy of a letter from a friend to show to another friend, or of a favorite cartoon to post on the refrigerator. Parents in Central Park photograph their children perched on José de Creeft’s Alice in Wonderland sculpture. . . . When we do such things, it is not that we are breaking the law but unlikely to be sued given the high cost of litigation. Because of the de minimis doctrine, in trivial instances of copying, we are in fact not breaking the law. If a copyright owner were to sue the makers of trivial copies, judgment would be for the defendants. The case would be dismissed because trivial copying is not an infringement.

https://www.lexisnexis.com/community/casebrief/p/casebrief-d...
Meta’s next round of layoffs starts next week
It should be easier and faster to type that word.
Videocalling barely works at 1080p because of network issues. I don't know how much bandwidth FaceTime++ would need but I am not optimistic on this usecase at all.
Google != passkeys. Google may allow multiple keys, but that is outside of what FIDO specifies for passkeys.
Here's a source saying that passkeys expect one and only one key:

https://auth0.com/blog/our-take-on-passkeys/

"Passkeys are designed to [...] allow the FIDO credential to roam across multiple devices. This [means that there's] no need to repeat enrollment on each device [.]"
Thanks for sharing, I also enjoy staring at a blank wall and letting my mind think about various inventions and projects. Usually they are kinetic art ideas with novel movements. I probably have 20 good ideas that I keep iterating on. The other night I had a dream about a kinetic art piece and was able to wake up with full details on how it could work - this was a first for me. Now I just need to build them!
I already know the day is coming because I’ve been forced to do it 3 or 4 times… but just providing your “resume” in plaintext, in some badly-made web form, where you just choose how many “experience” and “skills” textareas you need will eventually become the norm.
Unique ISO downloads aggregated from all mirrors might be a better metric. If that's possible...
This is weird, misguided fear-mongering.

Cities are increasingly unaffordable largely because of anti-urban, car-centric policies (zoning, infrastructure plans).

> If people want to live in cities and want to have a car-free lifestyle, then more power to you.

It's really not about what people want, it never has been. It is illegal to build walkable areas in almost all of the US. Laws need to be changed, immediately, for our well-being and the survival of our civilization. And then you can still go live in the country if you want to; it's awesome out there and you can be even further from the sprawl.
> The main problem with copyright isn't it's existence

I disagree. The main problem with copyright is its existence. It cannot be logically explained as anything other than microslavery.

If we think the world is a better place with microslavery, than that's an honest debate to have. But the current debate simply is not honest.

Stephan Kinsella (a patent lawyer who is against IP) is the best thinker on the subject currently, IMO.
> your spouse moans about

bemoans?
Why the hassle and not just FCKGW-.......?
I've long since taken to preferentially using the search bar instead of bothering to learn the location of buttons e.g. in the Office ribbon menus. It's a true blessing.
Certain drugs and procedures (like D&Cs) are kinda "dual use" and are banned or impractically difficult to obtain in several states, now. We've had to use those before, for non-abortions, and have also had what they call an "ectopic pregnancy" which is quite dangerous and will not result in a living baby but is now really hard to get treated in some states, such that it's easier and safer to travel to another (I think ours is still OK for that one, though).

Some of that stuff was already troublesome to access because providers were wary of running into existing abortion regulations (Roe, especially after modification by Casey, did not absolutely guarantee abortion rights through all of pregnancy—not even close) and a lot of hospitals have religious affiliations and are allowed to limit care based on the beliefs of those religions (despite potentially being the only option in a large area because of guarantees & licenses from the government, which, you know, makes it entirely insane that they're allowed to do that). We ran into some of that, it really sucked, and it'd be a ton worse now, and (I'm pretty sure) we're not even in the worst state as far as that goes.

[EDIT] But, notably, despite not having things as bad as a couple other states, the state's solidly "red", so at risk of shifting to an even more restrictive stance at any time now that we don't even have the very-limited protections of Roe.
There is also ShellGPT: https://github.com/TheR1D/shell_gpt/
Humans use language for communicating ideas, which is very different from language modeling. Here's some discussion on this topic: https://www.alignmentforum.org/posts/htrZrxduciZ5QaCjw/langu...

I would add that the above comparison is misleading, because humans have a massive advantage in that they have prior knowledge of what words mean. A more apples-to-apples comparison would have the human do next word prediction on a language they don't know.

This would be akin to me giving you a few GBs of Chinese text, with no grounding or translation, then try to communicate with you in Chinese after you've read the whole thing.
How many years will Nevin Shetty end up spending in the federal penitentiary?
This is exactly it! It is entirely possible to live without a car in the USA, millions do it every day.

Does it require choices and perhaps sacrifices? Sure! But you can do it now and the more that choose it the better that choice will become. Work-from-home has made it even more possible.

You'll never have the same utility without a car that you will have with one; but you can still have a quite satisfactory, perhaps even enjoyable life.

Amusingly enough on the r/fuckcars subreddit awhile back, they asked about "what cars do you have" and most everyone .... had cars.
> I was in ad-tech for a bit in the last decade

I'm glad that you got out! I tend to be shy about calling things "evil", but I really do think the entire ad-tech industry qualifies.
Your crdt library should be maintaining some kind of logical timestamp. I'd put that in your event and use it to order. That way you get a consistent view of time.

(For example yjs calls this a state vector. Might also be called a Lamport timestamp or a vector clock.)
Almost everyone that uses the App Store has a credit card and billing address on file.

And they have mechanisms to require it for certain app downloads e.g. adult content.

So they won't need to rely on GPS or VPN data.
For me it comes down to optics. I've tried damn near every VR headset ever made, including many that never made it to production, and they all suffer from the same core issue: poor optics. Even industrial headsets that costs thousands are still using flat screen and lenses with fixed focal points (with few exceptions, but even then nothing truly extraordinary).

Current optical designs mean that there is a large out of focus area when you look anywhere that isn't forward. That's just never going to fly for the general consumer. For VR to truly go mainstream you needs an optical system that is truly sharp, edge to edge. That probably means some kind of active optical system (like reverse OIS) or some kind of magic lens that currently only exists in theory. Instead what manufactures keep doing is trading off FOV for sharpness.

If Apple has implemented a new optics system here I think they have winner and the industry will change overnight. If it's the same as current designs just a little better it feels DOA to me.

I'm optimistic because I can't imagine Apple, of all companies, putting out a headset that's blurry at the edges.
agree, I feel like they're diluting the core of their product which should be a solid competitor to Photoshop. I've used pixelmator pro for years but photomator feels like a distraction that will hamper their development efforts to continue to improve it.

They are STILL missing a means to quickly adjust the softness and/or size of all of their tools using the scroll wheel.
Minimum wage is a clear standard.
The retracted paper contained obviously faked data. This is not "good science" by any means.