skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It runs the preprocessor locally, then sends that out to a volunteer node. https://www.distcc.org/distcc-lca-2004.html:

“The client is invoked as a wrapper around the compiler by Make. Because distcc is invoked in place of gcc, it needs to understand every pattern of command line invocations. If the arguments are such that the compilation can be run remotely, distcc forms two new sets of arguments, one to run the preprocessor locally, and one to run the. compiler remotely. If the arguments are not understood by distcc, it takes the safe default of running the command locally. Options that read or write additional local files such assembly listings or profiler tables are run locally”

Scalability:

“Reports from users indicate, distcc is nearly linearly scalable for small numbers of CPUs. Compiling across three identical machines is typically 2.5 to 2.8 times faster than local compilation. Builds across sixteen machines have been reported at over ten times faster than a local builds. These numbers include the overhead of distcc and Make, and the time for non-parallel or non-distributed tasks”
> Reconnecting two grids at differing frequencies is hard.

Indeed it is. The last time this happened in 2021 here in Europe, South-Eastern Europe split off, and it took a good hour to get everything balanced again [1].

[1] https://www.entsoe.eu/news/2021/01/26/system-separation-in-t...
India is not alone. We have a well-known rapper in France who recently explained how the Egyptian pyramides were something something electricity generators and that Egyptians had electricity thousand of years ago.

This was relayed on TikTok and other platforms to the point where some gov't official had to say that this is bullshit.
This is jaw dropping amount of work TBH. Just curious how much time and effort that is. If it is an indie thing, it is too much work looking at that many tools within a tool.
China begins drilling a 10-kilometer-deep hole in Earth's crust
This is a terrible idea when nuclear powered aircraft carriers and submarines exist.

Just...build a couple of those reactors into this thing, put it under military control for logistics purposes and get a much better system.

Edit: in fact basically you'd take the tanker form factor, build in a large desalination plant, hospital and kitchen and basically produce the disaster relief/logistics supertanker hopefully at a lower price then an aircraft carrier.
Thanks! It's my own custom WordPress theme.
Parking by app 'digitally excludes older drivers'
Many investor backed businesses also might increase their pricing over the years. At the moment you reach enough users, especially users which are highly dependent on you, you increase the prices to make shareholders happy.

This is unfortunately a very common strategy, and I rather pay for indie developer bit more than a tech company with a large amount of investors.
is the use really all that fair, when thousands, if not millions, of works and artists get their works repurposed into services with "subscriptions" and "usage tokens" and other kinds of monetization, while directly competing with and against those very artists? or will it take until some markets would get completely destroyed and overtaken while people get displaced, for people to wake up and go 'wait, was that really "fair"? what happened?'

and no, im not really arguing against it. fair use can be great. but shit like that, it's really pushing it to its limits on scope and scale of use and commercialization
I found the "The PGP Problem" fairly misleading:

* https://articles.59.ca/doku.php?id=pgpfan:tpp

Who would want to immediately destroy their access to their received emails in the name of forward secrecy?
ah that explains why Twitter led the pack making their APIs insanely expensive. there is value in the data and the LLM companies will be willing to fork it. a whole new business model and monetization of mass data not predicated on ads or user privacy. what could go wrong?
How does the element copying work?

> Copy the designs of your favorite websites, frameworks, or themes. Extract the HTML and CSS code of an element and all its children in seconds.

> Not the right element you're looking for? Precisely re-target any DOM element using your keyboard's arrow keys (▲ ▼).

The documentation talks about it a little bit but not much.

I am wondering if this feature is another cheapskate implementation that doesn't actually do what it says it does. How for example would this tool handle the Firebase[0] featured header?

The other features look OK, but I don't think I could justify the price though. If you want to charge for it so much, maybe change your pricing to a yearly license and then do updates, and simply restrict new updates to people who stop subscribing. Seems like a lot more reasonable approach and it also gives you a chance to really work on extending this product beyond what it currently does.

[0]: https://firebase.blog/posts/2023/05/whats-new-at-google-io
Succesful, but struggling, depressed, and in debt. The life of entrepreneur
This looks exceptional, keep it up. But like others the price is too much for me to afford. Would be great if this was open source but I can understand wanting to keep this closed source, given its quality.
It was the last one, and I managed.

Quite fun game!
Or you need a trustworthy process or stack. Relying just on trusting it may be the wrong objective
"finish school" as in graduate (at age ~19), see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russefeiring
> and email other email addresses

these are probably the people more interested in getting someone to sign off on a bug bounty than they are in getting hold of someone technical who might point out that the fact you can right click and edit the HTML to say "HACKED!!" isn't a bug...
I'd like to give a shot to: https://www.clockworkpi.com/home-devterm as it seems the perfect hack-on-the-go device to throw not hardware hungry code. The main issue for me preventing trying one of these is the keyboard and the trackball.

From what I could see from some videos is one of its weakest points. The input device (in my opinion) in this case has to be excellent, I wouldn't care to pay a bit more for this. I would sacrifice the gaming buttons for a bigger regular keyboard and use a trackpoint instead of a tiny trackball.

The thing with the trackpoint is that almost requires no lift of hands from the keyboard, it takes a bit getting used to but in my opinion is one of the best input devices that a notebook or small computer can have.

The devterm seems to follow the Dynabook layout which I think is great, if you could also bend a bit the screen a that would be terrific.
OT but the Meta company name change stands out like a sore thumb after the Metaverse project failure.
from section 3 (Design) of https://www.distcc.org/distcc-lca-2004.html

'''

distcc distributes work from a client machine to any number of volunteer machines. (Since this is free software, we prefer the term volunteer to the slaves that are used by other systems.)

distcc consists of a client program and a server. The client analyzes the command run, and for jobs that can be distributed it chooses a host, runs the preprocessor, sends the request across the network and reports the results. The server accepts and handles requests containing command lines and source code and responds with object code or error messages.

'''
Not anymore!

But it was never an option for me in Calendar. I haven't used the other two.
AWS Logic Gate Foundations
Solar is just nuclear with extra steps.
There's a name for this: The Gish Gallop. It was not invented but was the specialty of one Duane T. Gish, a creationist who specialized in "winning" debates with unsuspecting academics for a while until the community decided to stop playing chess with a pigeon.
I would be very dubious of applying to a security position with any company where the link started http://...
Contrary to some others experience here I've had good results writing OpenAPI YAML and generating server stubs in Spring. Because it's generating strongly typed code we get a lot of guarantees that the docs match the implementation. For working with frontend devs it's a huge win over the lossy communication of word-of-mouth API docs.

It is definitely verbose to write and Moonwalk would help. Co-pilot helps a huge amount, but I do crave a DSL that's not indentation based.
They can fight all they want. In the end it doesn't matter how many engineers they throw at the problem. The only way they can win is for the world to descend ever deeper into DRM tyranny. Google must literally own your computer in order to prevent you from copying YouTube videos. It has to come pwned straight off the factory so that Google can literally dictate that you the user are prohibited from running certain bad programs that are known to hurt their bottom line.

I realize we're not too far off from that dystopia but it's still a battle that deserves to be fought for the principle of it.
If you think of the West/US as the inheritor of the Roman Empire, they technically did !!
This looks absolutely spectacular.
I guess it depends. You use this software to convert your source code into the binary blobs efficiently. From high level, it behaves like a compiler, but internals are just using other compilers.
Nvidia is a shareholder corporation, these creatures can be relied upon to always act in the interest of profit, and then profit, and profit comes third after that.

"What's a gamer?"
-Nvidia's ceo in a couple weeks, probably
Isn’t it truly tiresome to see obvious questions voted to the top with answers right in the article or easily searchable. Why do HN commenters assume that they are the only person to think about these questions? It’s probably the most discussed and analysed topic of our time with an incredible wealth of professionals writing about it every day.
Never forget to put an override relay (normal open, closing when the engine has run for a set amount of time or when manually bypassed) and a fuse in the path though (and that also applies for campers). There are a number of things to consider, and if done badly, also serious risks:

- you don't want a permanent connection between the main and aux battery to avoid accidentally sucking both batteries dry on the aux-battery side, and to avoid the starter overloading the cable between the two batteries

- you don't want to risk an empty aux battery charging itself on the main battery and engine with more current than the cable supports, hence the fuse

- you do want to be able to connect both batteries in a scenario where you accidentally drained the main battery (e.g. a light left on) to "self-start"
The police are part of a society, with it's culture, values, principles and so on. You can not divorce it from that and expect to take the principles of one country at a certain time and apply it to another country at a different time. Having unarmed police for example in a place where drivers pull guns when they are stopped for a broken signal is not really a recipe for success.

The police is a reactionary force by definition. They can not change the society, like education. The police are also recruited from regular citizens. You can not expect higher standards as there is no mythical perfect citizens pool to draw from. You still get them from the swamp, if that's what your society is.
Zig is hard but worth it
Created some accounts for advertising? Accounts created some hours ago and just praising you endlessly…..
Ahaha, you think 50 is massive? I have over 20 browser windows open, and several of those windows have literally hundreds of tabs. At various times when I've done an actual census (usually before my every-few-years purge) I've had 700 to 1500 tabs. I'm not saying you should like it or emulate me or whatever, but I can't understand what you could possibly be thinking when you say it's "unusable".

Of course, many people use browsers that can't handle it. That would make it literally unusable.
Sounds like a great use case for containers, no?
These are nice points, but might not be too convincing for someone who is doubtful about the technology.

Let me introduce the case of my country, Poland:

Bottom line: solar was 5.26% of the electricity mix in 2022 despite not even registering in annual reports as recently as in 2019.

People here generally lean conservative and don't think in terms of carbon footprints and whatnot. The grid is largely coal-based and until recently this was supposed to remain the case until resources run out.

Starting this year there are already hours during which solar supplies more power to the grid than coal, even though just three years earlier(2020) at 1.1% it barely registered in annual energy production reports. It's predicted to be over 7% of the mix this year.

Many different reasons for such an explosion in popularity, but ultimately they boil down to one thing: money talks. It's no secret that Poland is a net energy importer and the solar farms help in relying less on e.g. Germany in this regard and saving money in the process.

It's gaining ground because it's simply cheap and easy to deploy.

Meanwhile the nuclear power plant(s), plans for which started in earnest in 2008, is yet to start construction. Perhaps we'll have one by 2030, but I wouldn't hold my breath.
If you want to claim that you are compliant (perhaps it's a tick mark somewhere), then you need to follow the rules.

Btw, if you want to start with "http://" just declare it to be not-a-web URI. Eg say it's a git URI.
When photography “produces something other than photographs”
I strongly disagree with this. We shouldn't create new laws for new technology by making analogies to what's allowed under old laws designed for old technology. If we did, we would never have come up with copyright in the first place.

600 years ago, people were allowed to hand-copy entire books, so they should be able to do it with a printing press right? It's "just a tool"!

The correct way to think about this is to recognize that society needs people to create training data as well as people to train models. If we don't reward the people who create training data, we disincentivize them from doing so, and we'll end up in a world where we don't have enough of it.
I genuinely think Spotify and Netflix, and other streaming services, have been the biggest blow to torrent sites. For the average user, it's just so much easier to pay $10/month (or even less when you share your account with friends) and get easy & user-friendly access to the content (in a way that happens to be legal).

10-15 years ago, before Spotify/Netflix, people used to say: "As long as it's easier to acquire things illegally, people will continue doing so," and I think that has really been shown to be true.
You think a lot of people are gonna casually hand make a PCB?
Sorry I should have been more specific - I was limiting my question to the bigger models. The smaller (~7B) models are feasible with these approaches.
While search engines consider many different factors when ranking websites, backlinks remain one of the most important evergreen ranking criteria. It’s been estimated that evaluating your backlinks profile makes up around 50% of Google’s ranking algorithm.
For things of sufficient complexity (e.g. maths), fixing the layout beforehand gives benefits to readers and writers of such documents. Also, receiving PDFs (over HTML) is much better for any processes which involve printing/sharing outside the confines of the web.

Can SVGs embed fonts? PDFs that don't embed fonts tend to have issues with rendering.
Twitter has like a tenth of FB's users, in case you weren't aware.
TwH
I think it means "our team isn't responsible for services without a security.txt, so don't contact us about it"
It was a good time for the internet, back then. I do miss those days. I've tried to visit 4chan a few times in the last decade, but the community is... different now.
Sorry your last attempt failed. If you have been following React discussions on HN you know there's massive criticism about hooks. MVC is still the predominant pattern and for very good reason. Backbone.js is not relevant for this discussion.
> I don't want to get into a he said/he said discussion because it won't go anywhere

Nothing against you or your project, but this is hardly a "they said I said" thing, this is clearly a violation of the AGPLv3.

It surely could be handled nicer and all that, probably from both sides, not questioning that part, but messing with copyright statements willy-nilly is never a good idea if one isn't absolutely sure (i.e., got legal counsel) that it is OK.

> Will just say that it's bad enough that it forced us to rewrite an AGPL library

One _can_ fork a AGPLv3 project, but one needs to adhere to the terms.

> in which I was personally contributing for months

Again, not wanting to go against you, but you made those contributions accepting the License of the work.

And more importantly the AGPLv3 will also protect your contributions from being re-licensed or have your copyright notices removed, well at least if you did not sign some CLA, i.e., the protection goes both ways.

> I was under the impression that my actions were License compliant due to section 7

Well:

> *(if authorized by the copyright holders of that material)*

Did you get authorization by the copyright holders? As the terms of section 7 are not unconditionally, which is made quite clear, they are just to make the license a bit more flexible to adapt to the rights a project want's to grant to forks to differ what counts as (forbidden) "further restrictions" and what might not.
Elon Musk’s pivotal China visit: Diplomacy, supply chain and beyond
Yeah, metoo; I thrive in intense situations when most are panicking and have serious issues staying motivated day to day.

I'm also grateful I never got into the military, because I would either be dead or loving it.
Solar from Africa. So tying ourselves to very unstable region which is also in same pattern of production during day...
TIL Oracle has VPS offerings with a free tier. Are they any good? Is the free-tier time limited?

This use-case is alright for a toy I guess - which is the extent that I was originally expecting these things to be useful for.
Blind Camera
Parks, playgrounds, and sidewalks are a public resource for everyone with intangible benefits.

Hot air balloons or even small personal aircraft are a niche that serve a mostly wealthy subset of the population. Drone delivery and transportation will likely grow to serve all of us and kick off a multitude of further technological and business innovations. Because of this, drones should get regulatory approval and preference due to the huge potential benefits for society.
The government making rules for its own subdivisions is different from those other regulations that constrain what private third parties can do.

The linked article explicitly mentions that they _hope_ private companies will adopt this standard; but there's no mention of any regulatory requirement on them.
Game companies didn't hear of ccache then.
How does the "Japan’s government will not enforce copyrights" message of the article square with your own source (thanx btw :-)

> It will be suggested that the current Japanese Copyright Law will be reviewed based on the upcoming technologies and be revised to adjust to correctly protect the right holders and navigate future users of the AI and new technologies like AI
One-third of people can't tell a human from an AI (in Turing test-like game)
Show HN: Termite, a minimalist real-time strategy game
Kevin also regularly tweets interesting stories about his experiences as a game developer, usually when making archival copies of the original disks! His account: https://twitter.com/KevEdwardsRetro
For anyone interested, there is a database here : https://dumbphones.pory.app/
I don't think it's so much "the plebs don't know what's bad for them, but I do" as it is "These people know something's wrong but haven't been given the vocabulary, tools, and education necessary to spot the danger as easily." Many ordinary people have lapsed into willful ignorance or apathy because the burden of learning the dangers is too high for them with so many other common problems going around these days.
Do you - or anyone else for that matter - have experience with the class of neuro-feedback EEG category of devices (NeoRythm, Muse, etc)

I researched heavily for a while a few years back. I felt that the devices themselves couldn't accurately act as EEGs (setting aside whether you believe they could be used for enhancing brain function or not)

Has this changed? Are there better devices out there now?
>She said that for people who have the angry little angry waspy voices in their head, the particular placement of the electrode that I had for that part of the cortex found great success. She said those people have this overactive angry cortex guy just sitting there. When you apply the electric field, it shuts him right up and those people find that their depressive symptoms are alleviated.

I was thinking of conceptualizing this little angry voice as the guy from the “Inside Out” Disney movie, whose head blows up as a volcano. Those were the sorts of angry little voices that I hear frequently as my background elevator music. I never thought of that as being related to being depressed, but I certainly sometimes have a pretty hard time with that. The experience of having that turned off was really interesting. It made me think about what my inner soundscape is daily, and afterwards I really started investigating how to manage that a little bit more deliberately.

Goudarzi: Did the inner negative voices go away immediately or after the currents were flowing for some time?

Adee: I didn’t really notice it go away initially. It wasn’t dramatic. It’s just that when I looked back, I noticed it. After, when I was sort of going about my day, I felt this very deep sense of calm. And it wasn’t only for the duration of the treatment; it was a very slow come down for about the next three days. I just wasn’t this sort of white-knuckling, anxious person—that was really dramatic.

Actually this is pretty hard to do by yourself most people don't recognize this inner talk as self-talk weighing them down, so they can't get off.
It took me really some time (opening up to my early experiences in childhood and fully connecting to them from a child's perspective) to recognize this perfectly camouflaged "personality" inside of me talking down on myself.

Now, it isn't gone like described above with the stimulation (cause it's part of myself) but at least I can engage with the voice, acknowledge it and talk back, before I just felt overrun and assaulted.
Generate Git Repositories with ChatGPT
Pretty cool for devrel and marketing teams :)
Twitter’s value down two-thirds since Musk takeover, says investor
Interesting. Curious what you found better about lance compared to any of the other vecdbs like qdrant, chroma or others.
OOP programmer lives inside the GoF design pattern and the result is AbstractSingletonFactoryBeanProxyAdapter class you love !

Nowdays, my programm is mostly the composition of some functions. Want inheritance and polymorphism ? Just use object composition and multi dispatch functions.

The way to go forward is abandon any of `class` keyword.

Protected, public, private is a lie and also a trap. It didn't prove anything.

Your encapsulation rule is inside your interfaces, not inside your class keyword.

Now you can say: But OOP served me well, i can get shit done fast !

Absolutely, any tools can serve you enough. The issue is, once you use the bad tools, you get into a rabbit hole to slow down everything else eventually.
This is the related gg:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27970447
How much does the world owe to Gilgamesh and Homer?
I replied to support@etsy.zendesk.com