skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
for someone who uses newpipe already it is of no use. but for users of the standard YouTube client. Downloading this application is better than downloading a full fledged yt client and video player for downloading a few videos off of YouTube
As long as no one wants to withdraw, then there's no problem. And policing by concent puts the burden on achieving that state on the police.
My first programming course was CS 61A at Berkeley, taught with the textbook Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs. I had tinkered around a bit with other languages before that, but hadn't got seriously into programming until that time. I consider myself very fortunate not to have been previously indoctrinated into imperative / stateful programming.
vbmi2 is not available on skylakex
Isn't that a page from Germany?

Using your eID?

Do you know this or do you assume this?
Society and the economy will do just fine without copyright law. Some things would probably go away, like blockbuster movies. But a lot of other things would flower.
as companies go mainstream every company adopts the same methods. As time passes by ddg is starting to feel more like the YBG (Yandex Bing Google) search engines and less like a privacy friendly search engine.
Speaking of slide to unlock, does anyone know why accepting app installs require double clicking the lock-button instead of sliding?
If you are writing anything detailed and in-depth, often times writing is also a way to get things out of the working memory for us to find space to expand the original idea. We can revise, condense better when we can see and visualize things rather than hold the idea in the entirety in high fidelity in our working brain.

I am super skeptical of organizing notes though, if your working memory has not managed to process the idea and come up with an outcome which is shareable in a given window, its unlikely that revisiting it, linking it upto concepts in a document ever brings the rewards.

Would love to see someone publish an MRI of the brain as we are writing versus the phase before it. Do we see increased activity in some centers and do we see that activity reducing post writing? Is that true for any creative endeavour?
The 1% rule:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%25_rule?wprov=sfla1
Alternatively (and I know many folks won't like this idea), Reddit can offer to buy out Apollo and the other 2-3 top iOS and Android apps with a generous Discounted Cash Flow market value; These Apps have put a lot of effort in development over the years and they have helped make Reddit better and more accessible.
Copying a logo is trademark infringement, not copyright infringement.
I did read Blindsight and I do think that the self is a story that the mind is constantly creating which narrates and explains things but disagree that it is a waste of brainpower since it is the only thing that can give value to things.

That other 'unconscious self' just sees things by what they really are and not what they mean, it has a theoretical understanding of what things are important to the 'conscious self' but it doesn't really understand why. In that 'life and death' flow state when playing that CS match I took out the whole team in the most incredible game I ever played but I remember how I felt as it happened. It was bored and it did not see the point of a game where you just dragged your mouse over and clicked on the pictures, its not like you could ever miss so what was the point of playing it?.
just like you said, 'it isn't valued or emphazied..' , meaning they won't be willing to pay you well.
I don’t understand why there’s not an fdroid-like store for open source chrome extensions. All my most important extensions are open source. I try to find ones that are. But I’m not savvy enough to do checksums and all that so i just trust the deployed app is the same one on GitHub.
And yet most of the accidents you see don't happen on motorways.

All the cars are travelling in the same direction at the same speed, it's practically impossible to crash.

A huge part of the problem is that Americans can't drive. They have no training and absolutely atrocious practical driving skills.
Was rather referring to “knowledge base” apps mentioned in this thread like like Notion, Obsidian, Logsec, Roam, etc.

Keep is quite simple as Is Apple Notes. But these, at least for me, become chaotic quite fast unless I’m very disciplined (and sooner or later there’s a day in which I’m not)
Yeah agreed. Spaced repetition is just a formal procedure of testing + time that taps into already prevalent repetition function to promote information to a higher place in your mind. The brain thinks if it hears about something frequently, it is more important. If those are spaced out you can stretch that but it is also naturally how we learn.

Spaced repetition is based on iterative learning, small bits compounding to refine skills/memory. The point is to get it into a higher point in memory by regularly revisiting. Spaced repetition tunes into the natural repetition/learning cycle at a point that becomes muscle memory almost. Once it is in there, the spacing can grow and it can bring that all back up.

In usability for instance three or less items feels simple, over seven feels complex. When you repeat something about seven times, whether that is immediate or over time, it moves to a higher importance in your mind/memory. When you stretch these out you can train your brain via spaced repetition but it all comes back to that it is a regular iterative practice and doesn't have to be the exact specs of spaced repetition.

We are habitual creatures so if you can get a pattern going of regular learning of a topic, it becomes easier to process in small chunks over time. You can also use this to program or promote ideas and products as people when they hear things over a certain amount of times, as you mention, it moves up the importance in their thought process.

When working on a side project for instance, if you work on it just a little bit everyday, or a medium amount every week, it will keep rolling. If you take large breaks you have to work to reload that information and it starts to stagnate. Small, repetitive and many times, spaced iterations, compound into shipping products if you set it up right. That can be used for almost anything from education to career to hobbies and more.

At the core of spaced repetition is the spacing (time + testing) but really the small bits that are easy to repeat. Small bits of info regularly is almost more important than the spacing, "testing" size almost more important than the "time".

The spaced repetition index cards techniques are all about this, small bits of info tested over time, stretching the time to make it last longer. This is why cramming doesn't work very long, you have to revisit regularly and over a certain amount of times with space in between and they have to be smaller chunks of information to remember, you can't really do that when the thing is due tomorrow. Our current work environments look more like cramming projects rather than open/closed spaced repetition and that is a problem.
By the way, the reason big national grids don't allow this scheme is because it is too stable. Ie. if your house, containing some inverters like this, is disconnected from the national grid, it will continue independantly. Your house and the national grid will continue on their own paths, with slightly differing frequencies.

Reconnecting two grids at differing frequencies is hard.
Care to show some proof? Create random data, store it somewhere, make sure it's about the size of Reddit. Off-the-cuff let's estimate that read traffic is 100x more than write traffic. Create some load generators that generate this synthetic read and write traffic. The load should follow a Zipf distribution of topics. Make sure it can handle huge traffic surges for events or abuse attacks. Show us your read and write performance. Do a small writeup on the architecture you ended up on, the number and types of servers you allocate, etc. You shouldn't be stopping at an order of magnitude short as scaling challenges change as the magnitude of scale changes.

Unlike Reddit, you'll have the benefit of the hindsight of 2023 instead of managing 20 years of tech debt.
Even before Musk, did Twitter ads have good conversion rates? I mean Twitter was always much smaller than Instagram and Facebook for example.
Damn. That is my process exactly.
Sounds like lsof could have saved them.
And why would they want to? This is free marketing/advertising for them.
Copyright has always been a pretty dumb concept brought upon by the issue that "thinkers" wanted a bigger piece of the pie.

Don't get me wrong, I can totally understand their reason: how can an author make a living if a printing shop could just start producing copies of their book (that's the context the law was passed in)... But it's arguably a way too blunt instrument which gives the copyright holder a disproportionate amount of power vs someone producing physical goods.

I don't claim to have an answer to this problem and it's likely another instance of having a flawed system that works well enough that the upsides outweigh the downsides... Like so many other things in our society such as capitalism and representative democracy
What language do you work in now? If it is an imperative language do you avoid state as much as possible?
If Bing censors the results, DDG is automatically going to do it too. I don't think yall have your own web results. You buy it from Microsoft if I'm not wrong. If bing serves ddg censored results how would ddg try to "in-censor" the results??? is it even possible?
I don't understand, this particular comment doesn't even show up in the comment page for that use profile? It's so bizarre haha. somebody should @ dang and ask

edit:
I think the sequence of events was this:

- user posted a genuine comment

- people replied to the original comment

- user edited the comment and changed it to that random sequence of letters and digits

- replies now appeared out of context

- the edited post was flagged in the short time span between me seeing it, and checking the comments page on the user profile (which is why I couldn't see it)
Cyber Resilience Act – Answering Citizens’ Concerns
"According to the Commission, the proposed law should not concern free and open-source software developed or supplied outside the course of a commercial activity (see recital 10 of the proposal). A summary of the proposal is available on our Legislative Observatory website."

"The Member is proposing an amendment to exempt developers from the rules if they do not earn money from the project. However, open-source software provided as part of a commercial activity should comply with the law, to ensure cybersecurity in the European Union."

"He also proposed adding an article obliging the European Commission to publish guidelines in the form of a manual to assist economic operators. This manual should provide information to determine what constitutes a business activity for open-source software developers."
India is a country of contradictions. My mom was a bio teacher, and obviously believes in the concept of evolution. But she's also spiritual and religious, and believes in creationist theories. She is somehow able to juxtapose both into creating a meaningful "story".

Id encourage non-Indians to read up about India to have the cultural context we grow up in

https://profcohen.net/reli113/uploads/texts/ramanujan.pdf
It's possible to use Typescript Class to map to openapi spec.
> Fancy abstractions, but what are they abstracting away precisely? What are the roots they are trying to hide? Is the foundation of logic itself logical?

Of course the foundations of logic are not logical themselves. Symbolic human thought grows from the natural capabilities of the brain, there are not universal axioms that can be extracted fully formed from the void. That's what rationalist philosophers for wrong (but then, they didn't have neuroscience and electric scanners).

> > It's not a high bar to achieve.

> I'm not sure I agree. It's not trivial at all to produce a system that can support what you call logic and formal processes

We're talking at different levels.

Building the concept of formal rational systems to order thoughts was a huge achievement of philosophers, first the Greeks and later XIX mathematicians like Bool and Russell and the computer builders.

But what I say that's easy is building a new specific system on top of those foundations. It may be as simple as writing a regular expression, which defines a full (if limited) formal grammar. I agree that their power to represent and order the patterns of thought you find in life is more limited than what engineers believe; but when you find a domain of science where it can be applied, it's a very powerful tool to explore consequences and avoid or fix biases and misconceptions.
The thing is: It is moving as there are vibrations. There is a fair amount of acceleration and a high frequency. Then there are temperature cycles as the machinery is not perfectly isolated. There is migration of atoms at contact boundaries. Plenty things move.
yes you have to subscribe
Are there any alternate history books were Rome kicks off the industrial revolution?
When projects vendor or copy from other projects, license bodies typically include all relevant copyright statements and licenses even if the license body is the same as the parent project.

NodeJS uses the MIT license [1] and reproduces the license for the MIT-licensed Acorn.

OP stripped the copyright statement and license attribution without mentioning hlky or the originating project in the license file. OP proceeded to confuse matters by assuming that "AGPL" suffices. It seems like the copyright statement was the offense here.

A simple email or github issue might have resolved the matter. Given the tenor of the relationship between the OP and hlky it should be no surprise that hlky opted for the "nuclear option"

[1] https://github.com/nodejs/node/blob/main/LICENSE
That being said there's definitely some insane extreme ideologies here but definitely not as common as some media would portray. Also the NCERT sucks
1) You are essentially then just saying "Twitter's policies are, in fact, not about freedom of speech, as there is a policy--that you feel was correctly enforced--which somewhat obviously conflicts with that entire concept".

2) If the actual policies are back in play for this discussion--rather than the entirely-not-the-case thing about freedom of speech being upheld without a freedom of reach--then I recommend you read them as they definitely cover the content being cited in this article.

https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/twitter-rules

(But like, the article also directly quotes the policy and juxtaposes it with the problematic content... which is also what you are doing to defend yourself against me trying to show that your own claim is false... so I hope you can see that your position is internally inconsistent?)
Also, for learning by example this website is gold:

https://www.shadertoy.com/
It is a shame that Sama does not believe in Open Source. The community can solve their GPU bottleneck issue by making it run on CPUs and edge devices in a matter of days.
Google has gotten bad, but YouTube search is just...I don't even know how to describe it. They've decided that when you search for something, only the top 2 results should be related to your search, and after that it should just go back to listing things that are otherwise in your recommended feed (totally unrelated to your search query).
Docker's Rise: The $81M ARR Leap in One Year
> CPI cannot go down without housing going down.

Price level (the Fed targets PCE not CPI, but that’s tangential; they are both price level measures) going down is deflation, which the Fed wants to avoid much more than inflation.
Value derived from a work was never a component of protected IP.

If you write a song which is so inspirational that it influences the way a listener thinks or even inspires them to make similar sounding songs, you don't have any claim to that value.
Flagging this shit that has duped HN; the article is a fabrication and pretty much whole website looks like garbage.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36147817
In rare cases where I really need to remember something, I make an Anki card instead.
I have seen a lot of "wow, Reddit is over" comments here and on reddit. There will absolutely not be any meaningful exodus from Reddit. Unfortunately, we as a society are pretty bad at organizing and of course prone to overestimating outrage.

In any event, this is clearly absurd pricing. Its tough to tell if this is deliberate to simply kill appollo and cater to a usecase that makes them some money at the same time, or simply a dumb idea.

Finally, I really don't want to sound like a shill for big companies like OpenAI/Google etc, but where do companies like Quora and Reddit get off selling their APIs at big numbers? Like screen scraping is legal and this data was contributed directly by users. In reddits case, literally the entire idea, community, subreddit and moderation are all handled by unpaid users. I get that capitalism exists, but its kind of fucking bullshit they think they can sell this. Like everything, if the price is out of whack, I hope people spin up scrapers and build their own API
Reminds me of this thread :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3754545

Since it's so old that blog post is dead now, here is an archive copy:
https://web.archive.org/web/20180929002914/http://www.billth...
I really wish it was easy to disable power saving related stuff on Linux. I spend way too much time trying to find all the right toggles to disable them both in VMs and laptops.
Toyota debuts hydrogen-fueled race car
Do you know whether the vim adaptation does that?

I don't feel like learning emacs and trying to shoehorn vim mode (evil?) into it (vim-style editing is much too ingrained in my text-editing muscle-memory).
Solar will soon eclipse other forms of energy generation
Keep in mind that dissolved oxigen in blood is negligible in comparison to oxygen bound to hemoglobin.

In addition, a bubble shows surface tension. This is exactly the problem of divers who surface too fast: the excess of air dissolved in the blood due to higher pressure aggregates into bubbles.

EDIT: By excess of air I mean Nitrogen. We don't have proteins to bind gaseous Nitrogen.
I personally agree that AI art is likely a cultural cul-de-sac, but I don’t think our current society has a framework that can exclude it from the art world without inflicting an Emperor Has No Clothes situation on several decades of post-modernist art. So there will be much gnashing of teeth, but ultimately the question posited by AI (“what is Art?”) is too destructive/inconvenient to be answered and the hubbub will eventually go away as AI generation becomes normalized.

Doomerism aside, I think the focus should be on stopping wide scale commercialization of AI generation being packaged as art. I greatly enjoy the dead artist pantomimes, but I certainly don’t want Diddy magicking up a new Biggie single through AI necromancy.
It's consent on average. Of course no sane criminal is going to consent to being arrested, that's not quite the point this article is trying to make.
Grrrrr. I shouldn't have to play guessing games to read an article.
> When land plants first evolved they did the opposite of what we're doing, turned all the CO2 into oxygen and killed 85% of all life

That was billions of years before land plants or land anything. The feat was accomplished by cyanobacteria, the first photosynthesis capable organisms on Earth. And they were blue...
Also if you're worried about the server having a different timestamp and possibly not having configured the connection timestamp correctly, as the following test shows Postgres always specifies the timezone of the timestamp it's giving you

server=# CREATE TABLE test1 (date TIMESTAMPTZ NOT NULL);

CREATE TABLE

server=# INSERT INTO test1 VALUES (NOW());

INSERT 0 1

server=# SELECT * FROM test1;

date

------------------------------

2023-06-01 08:00:30.40968+02

(1 row)

server=# SET timezone = 'UTC';

server=# SELECT * FROM test1;

date

------------------------------

2023-06-01 06:00:30.40968+00

(1 row)
From 2018. Interesting perspective on the meaning of fire in the Prometheus allegory
Actors with Tokio (2021)
(This is not a reply to the current comment, I just want to make sure you see this, so I'm replying to the most recent thing you posted.)

Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Green End SFTP Server
But the dragon book introduces three address code.
SSA is a variant of three address code. Take a look here
http://www.cs.columbia.edu/~aho/cs4115/Lectures/15-03-25.htm....
> The Fed doesn’t really want the CPI to go down at all (significantly anyway) just to stop going up.

It doesn’t even want it to stop going up, just to moderate the rate of increase to around 2% annually.
Basically yoga for your fingers!

Very cool... Unless it doesn't remeber your stage, and so... I cried when I swiped out the Firefox tab by mistake.

Edit: it does remeber, just need to slide once
Wonder if it's indirectly through some stake in Microsoft or whoever deals with them at that level.
> Rule of thumb is that you need ~20 tokens per parameter.

That rule of thumb is wrong. The chinchilla paper has it anywhere between 1 and 100 tokens per parameter.
I was always a big proponent of openAPI. But the reality is: the client generators are often times lacking, spewing out shitty code with ages old dependencies. You sometimes have to make weird mental acrobatics to get your API reality modelled.

Then, not directly related, you have the problem of each service having to have their own client. Maintenance doubles.

We're going down the graphQL federation with "one graph" for backend services path now. Surely not a holy grail but way better than openAPI.
Also, the Fed doesn't measure price levels with the CPI.
How much did it cost to get your car back?
As I read the article the issue is not the license. The issue is (allegedly) stripping the copyright information. If you use code under any license you get a permission from the authors to use it under the given terms. The authors still retain the copyright and most licenses require you to retain the copyright information, some even to display a prominent notice. This is important if the project ever chooses to relicense - they can’t just change the license of code that they don’t have the copyright for.

So, if you ever use code from someone else, track where it came from.
sorry, Ice-Lake not skylake
I don't know that I would describe it the same way, but I definitely experienced some sort of survival mode last month, when I (a software engineer) delivered my daughter at home, in a very much unplanned fashion.

I can remember the exact moment where I realised it was impossible to get my wife to hospital (we'd actually just been there and they sent us home). Something flicked, and it was just "Well, this is happening." I wouldn't describe myself as calm — but I definitely knew I had a responsibility and I was just going to do it. Of course, I was on the phone to the ambulance and following instructions.

Only a month later, I remember the experience in general, but aside from the moment described above, the rest of the details are pretty hazy. Fortunately, my daughter was/is fine.
> parsing HTML (which has the role of an API) and rendering the content in a native interface

That's a nice dream but the reality is that HTML would be a really bad API, even worse than SOAP.
As far as I'm aware training does not currently constitute "piracy".

It's fine to advocate for a redefinition but be explicit about it.
It’s already different. You have to pay for GPT API usage.
> 1000W 12V –> 220V Inverter

Haha, i wonder how the radiated spectrum of this toy looks like.