skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
maybe I'm jaded and put off by all of the scammy/predatory lending that's prevalent in the US around solar. there's also the seemingly back and forth between ability to earn money from unused powered produced and shared with the grid. are there rebates or not, but depends on the particular time you're purchasing. things like being transferable or not also come into play. lots of things make it a complicated equation compared to buying a house/car/similar.
My nickname for Clojure/Lisp is (parenthetical hell).
I saw a medieval comedy with a killer rabbit when i was a kid…by some troupe known as “Monty Python”
WordPress is a CMS, but it doesn't have to also your site runtime. Many people use WordPress as an SSG using tools like Simply Static.
Which SQL DBs support these features now? Who is almost there? I’m definitely excited to try it!
Which article has a map of this ranch? I've been looking but haven't found one.

EDIT: I finally found maps in the opinion:

https://www.wyd.uscourts.gov/sites/wyd/files/opinions/22-cv-...
I maintain one or two projects that are somewhat popular, and I'd love to monetize them (without compromising my FOSS ideals) so I could work on them more.

That said - perhaps I haven't looked hard enough, but it just doesn't seem like projects that accept donations make enough money (on the whole) to be worth the time spent setting up donations.

Sure, I've seen maybe two where a developer ends up being able to work on their project full-time (that's the dream), but most seem to make like $5/year or whatever.

Am I wrong? I would love to be wrong.
His fine amount is an anagram of 420,69x. $429,906. I'm going to say that was intentional
You may want to look into being diagnosed with adult ADHD
Obviously it’s much better to ask here and wait for an official response as you have done, but if for any reason that answer doesn’t come, you might look up Rob, the VP of Engineering. It somewhat matches the HN handle, and regardless, he should know who to put you in contact with.
Interesting. I have read this happens and doesn't always work out (like with Mass Effect Andromeda), but I didn't know it was so common.

I think many "AA" studios and larger indies are getting around this conundrum with early access. They commit to a working skeleton but still get to prototype features, they get a revenue stream from their own testers to sustain them, and they get a "free" relaunch from a full launch on their own time.
Pretty much.

If one wants to sum two arrays instead of for looping through the elements of two arrays one might instead use iterate by chunks so that the compiler can easily tie them all together as a single operation which can then easily vectorize.
AFAIK it's pretty standard practice not to expose the "raw" LLM directly to the user. You need a "sanity loop" where user input and the output of the LLM is checked by another LLM to actually enforce rules and mitigate prompt injections, etc.
I had AEB trigger going through a mini-roundabout in rainy weather as another vehicle was yielding to me. I also had an AEB alert when fresh snow was flying off the front grill just after I started driving for the day. This is on a 2021 Sorento.
This is a central point in the new book Outlive by Dr. Peter Attia. RCTs are great, but realistically we're never going to have long-term RCTs that give clear evidence on prevention of the chronic diseases that will probably kill most of us. A long RCT might measure the effect of a certain intervention over like five years but we need to think in terms of decades. No one is willing to fund those studies, and even if funding wasn't an issue the evidence would come too late for those of us alive today. So, we have to rely on weaker forms of evidence evaluated in a cost (or risk) versus benefit framework.

https://peterattiamd.com/outlive/
There is a first for everything ;).

It's also called "source-available": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-available_software
In Brave New World, they don't have to fuck, yet find plenty of opportunity to do so anyway. (and we are told this is somehow a dystopia?)

Lagniappe: "cloning can be worthwhile" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMkjoQ6S7oQ
It only surprises me a little. After all, I'm a software engineer and I have lots of criticisms about software engineering.

I like where you're trying to go re: independent entrepreneurs. If that were the norm I'd likely have no bone to pick with marketing.

I'm skeptical, though, because I think that having 2x as much money doesn't just make you 2x better at shaping the narrative as the other guy, it makes you 4x better. So power concentrates in the hands of the few, and it's their misbehavior that I take issue with.

> By blaming marketing, we excuse ourselves from taking responsibility of our role in shaping the world around us.

If all we do is blame, then yes. But I don't really blame marketing. As you say, something like it has been going on forever. I blame technologists like myself for building the web in a way that that is so easily abused by marketers and propagandists.

I want to see a world where it's considered rude to share a link data that contains ads, or malicious javascript, or anything else with ulterior motives. Instead, you should strip the malware and share the cleaned version.

That's an unreasonable ask in today's web. Ain't nobody got time to re-host cleaned copies of everything they want to talk about. But in a content-addressed world, it's a little different, users have a bit more control over which version gets circulated.

So I'm trying to build a web where it's easier for users keep it clean and harder for outsiders to corrupt. It's slow going, practically everything root-of-trust is off limits (dns, ssl, ...), but at least it feels like meaningful work.
Well I clicked on the site and I don't see anywhere where you call it open source software, in fact your FAQ explicitly says that the licenses you provide are not open source.

So what's the matter with just defending that position? Or ignoring those who don't read? People are allowed to not like software that's not open source. (And open source DOES have a particular definition. Which is very much not, "it's on github so it must be open source!")
Sometimes people really do mean-spirited petty things for petty reasons, and it really is "just" that simple and black/white. It certainly seems to me the story is entirely plausible, although of course I can't judge if it's also true, and I agree it's usually best to ignore these kind of anecdotes, but that's just because you can't easily separate the 'true' from the 'more complicated than that' ones.
I've been solodevving a VR game on the side since half-life alyx came out. Honestly the pace of hardware advancement is a bit demoralizing as my game is effectively tuned for Quest1 graphics
Updated Eevdf Linux CPU Scheduler Patches Posted That Plan to Replace CFS
> However, if they're not actually trying to win,

Is it illegal to take a case to court with the intention to lose yet set precident?
See also: art in embassies program
Copia Automation | Sr Software Engineer, Staff Software Engineer, Head of Product | Remote + NYC | copia.io

Want to work on building DevOps tools for industrial automation? We’re building better code and ops tools for factories, warehouses, and anywhere that the physical world is automated.

Check out
https://www.copia.io/careers
> gotta call Windows "open source"?

Just wait. That's coming.
Thanks for sharing this, it was an interesting read!
only if its networked.
This is the case for pretty much all auctions though. Not everyone has the ability to be physically present in the auction room.
Food inflation is hovering around ~20%YOY in the UK.

I don't think people understand how much of a basket case the UK is
Or, nowhere else in the world is closer either.

You made me curious to find out the antipode of the Vatican City (41.903°N,12.454°E): the nearest land point is Waitangi, Chatham Islands, New Zealand (43.9°S, 176W)
according to: https://www.geodatos.net/en/antipodes/vatican/vatican-city (not 41.903W, -167?W, which is in the ocean).
Every game is probably exaggerated but I've watched enough sports as a kid. Even back then it was clear to me that big, especially international, events are highly orchestrated. Yes, including outcomes.

I've been watching F1 for several decades and some key races are jazzed up to the point that one must actively suspend their disbelief. Not to mention Bernie Ecclestone straight up saying who's going to be champion and who isn't ever going to be one. It's all fake, dude. Unless you really believe some countries are thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat much better at sports (and everything else) because they're just that awesome in every respect.
While most cases don't make international news, the sad reality is that ostensibly petty or trivial real estate arguments consume vast resources globally - this case is the figurative drop in the ocean. And really, they always have - this isn't new, any more than your quoted bickering-children example is.

The reason is the same reason that 'real estate' earned the key descriptor 'real'. People will literally go to war over two things: people, and land (*some would add religion, but I'd suggest that's generally been a convenient excuse under which lay the truly motivating people+land end goals).
Or selling weapons to rebels to try to topple Socialist leaning countries in hopes of being able to then bogart their resources for private profit. Or yeah tiny spy cam in a tux.
Or, they could just... ask. Never a guarantee, but still an option until this issue can be more clearly defined from a legal standpoint.

>“Last year, a couple of dads from Missoula and their sons showed up and asked me if they could hunt here. I told them to give me 15 minutes and I’d take them out with me. We got some really nice mule deer bucks for their sons, and they helped me work cattle the next day. We got some antelope for the dads the day after. So we had fun. One of them even bought beef from me this year.”

https://www.onxmaps.com/onx-access-initiatives/corner-crossi...
Lots of programmers get bored of writing simple line-of-business code and find ways to make it more interesting for themselves. It doesn't generally lead to a program that's better for the end user though.
Arc moves the header bar stuff (URL) to the left pane, so the entire right pane is site content.
This has been answered I think.

What happens when a song is sampled in a new song?
Royalties go to both parties, the creator of the new song and the artist that produced the original used in the sample.

No royalties go to the DAW creator that helped produce the sample.
That's source-available.

What's with people in this HN thread knowing full well about the open source definition but advocating for this confusing use of the term anyway, don't you strive for clarity and ambiguity-free expression when talking about something?

And also... what is the link between unreal engine and this text from RMS about the different philosophies behind the Open Source and the Free Software movements?
Can you list the main ones?

I know they exist, I just need the info so we can assess our own platform
Subscription: access the hosted MS Word with a browser installed on a device.

Perpetual: instal MS Word on the device.

“hosting” may supports subscription tech needs but doesn’t affect my experience asside from a new point of failure.

Storage is nice but I already have my HDD, USB key, Google Drive and it’s works great. I understand MS has interests to make me store my stuff in their cloud. I don’t. Bonus point: you own your data in addition to the soft (not with g-drive of course)
> providing replacement data for a malformed file? In what world does that ever happens?

that sort of pattern happens in coding theory, error correcting codes for example.

> In C++

i don't claim to know the answer, but does it matter that the free variable allocation strategy for a Lisp lambda differs from what lambda means in C++?
Inset on the left, about a third of the way down

It's a blurry map, but seems to show this ranch (in yellow)
Olivine Weathering
New Nvidia driver release on Linux has a 16-bit x86 real-mode emulator inside
Those are other engines, much smaller and using different propellants.
The thing is, your real app doesn’t need any SEO. just your marketing site. That’s what they need to find (and if they’re customers they go for that Login button that takes them to the app).

Marketing site on www

Real app on app.example.com or similar
Interesting that people in sensitive positions would use foreign made smartphones. Surely they are Russian companies that manufacture at least low end Android phones?
a quote in the articl says: “We trained the system–‘Hey don’t kill the operator–that’s bad. You’re gonna lose points if you do that’. So what does it start doing? It starts destroying the communication tower that the operator uses to communicate with the drone to stop it from killing the target.”

I don't think they would be talking about points if someone lost their lives.

It's pure clickbait, should be removed.
I think it’s actually a problem throughout most of the article. But I think we can get the point of what the author means:
certain programming language features that have enduring impact rose to because they were in Lisp (and Lisp had a period of real prominence). So, they’re not strictly speaking innovations of Lisp, but Lisp d was responsible, as a matter of historical fact(ish), for them becoming more widespread.

I say “(ish)” because I very much suspect that if you did actual careful historical investigation of the sources, you would find that there’s vanishingly less genuine creation ex nihilo with computers than the standard stories say. Features or ideas that later become prominent, typically seem to be “in the air” or inchoate when the person or people we give credit to for creating them “created” them.
stolen valor

or

attack on title
>If I can view the source code, it's open source.

The windows source code was leaked several years ago, so obviously windows is open source.
Still irrelevant.
> that would be very misleading and dangerous for software engineers at a company who may inadvertently use your code at their job in a professional manner and then get their employer sued for violating the terms of the license

So there's another point of confusion/disagreement.

I don't recall open source ever meaning "no restrictions." Copyleft, for example, is OSS with the restriction that any future use must also be OSS and copyleft.
Couldn't one set the path of cookies to be for your app? Then a malicious plugin shouldn't be able to read your apps cookies, since they won't be sent to Wordpress
Your definition would apply to millions of business analysts. Maybe we should call them business engineers :-)

The physical aspect is just something that has been associated with all traditional engineering disciplines.
It's a useful omitted headline that Arizona is not charging a single market price for water.

https://www.arizonawaterfacts.com/water-your-facts

Residential and non-agricultural commercial usage just aren't big parts of water usage.
A lot of people try to pull a fast one by capitalizing on ambiguity or euphemisms.

I think of speakers who might talk about terms like "justice" in an attempt to have something in common with a group, all the while hiding that their definition of "justice" is different than the group's definition.

Same goes for "telemetry" or "analytics" or "advertising", which mostly means using surveillance to build a dossier for everyone.

Stallman should get credit when he nitpicks the finer points, because it might be annoying, but it is important to make the finer distinctions:

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....
Dinos are a few orders of magnitude harder. No DNA or RNA fragment can even remotely survive over 65M years. To make something similar to a dino researchers will have to produce a working mix of bird and reptilian DNA - which is enormously complicated.
No mining GPUs are in their fleet anymore, that's long gone. It's all datacenter GPUs as per their website.
Never said it was a panacea. Just that without product focused people having say in decisions, the product will inevitably turn to shit. That is not the same as saying: having them make decisions guarantees you a good product.
I guess it has had the intended effect :-)
OP quotes saying that Indian politicians from the current party are being anti-science, but the first link where modi talks about religious texts is trying to link it to science.

If you read further in the link he talks about Aryabhata and space science and how we need to regain those.

This is anything but anti-science
Seems pretty funny to me, the reference added to say that this Indian politician is anti science is actually trying to encourage ppl to become good at science. May be he using religious based texts, but that speech in the article isn’t really anti science though.
I beg of you, if you use Wordpress, and don’t have some reason you can’t do this:

Use a static site generator plugin for Wordpress, host it completely behind IP restrictions or firewall rules, for only whoever needs to actually update it. The static site plugin will regenerate/update plain HTML files out of your WP instance whenever you tell it to; then it transfers those to your location of choice where they’ll just be hosted statically.

Wordpress is a pile of garbage from a security standpoint and having it exposed to the internet is basically asking to be hacked constantly by spammers and script kiddies. But it is useful as an easy content generation tool anyone can use, and at the cadence most people actually update it, the regeneration compute time is trivial.
This is a killer feature for CTFs/OSCP/etc and why I started using it.
Andy Warhol was absolutely sick of it, and running out of ideas, and begging to be brought back in: https://youtu.be/1MbvNXZL5f0
Well, the UI design - while it did recently get a bit better - is shit
SUPER

HOT

SUPER

HOT

SUPER

HOT

Yeah, SUPER HOT VR was amazing. It really makes you feel like you're in a kick-ass slow-mo action scene.
Coming soon, running Kubernetes as a Wordpress plugin.
> software engineers at a company who may inadvertently use your code at their job in a professional manner and then get their employer sued for violating the terms of the license.

Every place I've ever worked treats OSS in exactly the same way as closed-source software. You don't get to just use it based on your own judgement as a dev. You have to request to use it, which involves providing the license it is under to legal and getting their approval.

In most cases, legal will require a commercial license to be purchased if that's an option (even for OSS) because they value the legal certainty more than the cost of the commercial license.
Never heard of Webflow before.

My god 11 years old. 335M$ funding. 600+ employees.

Not public.

How on earth would you make a call to rely on something like this? All the runway they might have had last summer will end soon…
Can you describe more what you mean? Are you suggesting one could live by selling their home and purchasing a new one every 2 years, and doing something with credit secured by the home(s)? How does that relate to rest?
I have a great method for keeping sales calls short, and pretty much 90% of my meetings are 30 minutes or less.

* Agendas: I do not take a meeting request without an agenda. 50% of the time this eliminates the meeting because either it's a few questions than can be an email, or they cancel the request because doing that is too much work. This is ideal when people are using meetings to transfer cognitive loads to other people.

* Time cap: All sales calls are capped at 30 minutes, no exceptions.

* Know yourself: I do research on the product/company beforehand in my own time, and know my needs so that during the call we can skip the parts I don't care about. This alone takes 60 minute meetings generally to the 30 minute mark.

* Take charge: I never let the salesperson lead the call. They're not the most important person on the call, I am. I'm the one with the need and the money.

* Limit the scope: I skip all the prelim questions where they "learn about your business" which is just looking for other opportunities to pitch me things. I know my business, I know my need, let's talk about how your product fits that.

While generally in the first few minutes it's a bit unsettling for the salesfolks, generally when I explain that my goal is to make this as quick as possible, the vast majority wind up appreciating my approach as they get off the meeting in 20 minutes most of the time.

The problem isn't how much time salespeople waste on summaries, it's how much time they waste overall. Too much glad-handing and not enough focus. I'd much rather see a tool like this help salespeople cut their pitches in half than simply making a summary email I'll ignore.
Location: The Netherlands
Remote: Yes, but hybrid is okay too (max 2 days/week)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Django, VueJS and related tools/technologies. I am learning Go at the moment.
Résumé/CV: On request
Email: hello - at - djangowaves - dot - com

I have more than 6 years of experience with Python and Django and a few years of experience with VueJS (but I am happy to learn a different language/framework). I have been doing contract work for most of my career and also built a few of products from scratch (as a founder). Freelancing has been fine, but I would be open to a permanent full time position. I have worked in teams and also as the sole developer - also worked as the lead developer of a small team.

Github profile (with open source stuff): https://github.com/GDay
The Architect's Guide to Storage for AI Workloads
Clearly, the answer is to build a trebuchet to fling people across.
Recurve | Engineering roles | REMOTE (US time zones) | Full time | $125k to $200k (USD)

We are a Series B, fully remote team of ~65 building software to fight climate change. We measure, target, and facilitate payment for shifts or reductions in residential or commercial building energy usage during carbon- and cost-intensive peak periods. We process a lot of energy data.

Our (not so) secret plan is here, if any of this piques your interest: https://www.recurve.com/blog/the-secret-plan-for-decarboniza...

Tech/Stack: Python, JS, SQL, Golang, Google Cloud (BigQuery, Dataflow, Kubernetes, Looker), Django, Vue, Terraform, dbt

Roles: Engineering Manager - Utility Delivery, Technical Program Manager, Sr Data Analyst, Customer Solutions Engineer, Sr Software Engineer.

We really just want talented technical people, so if you bring a skill set that you think can help us build a data-intensive and analytics-heavy product, let’s chat! Contact jenna@ -OR- phil@ -OR- apply directly through our career page.

We’ve hired many times from Hackernews (including 3 in the last few months) and would love to do so again!
One of the best literary works on (in part) the subject of charisma was Joseph Konrad's Heart of Darkness, in the form of Kurtz. It's particularly relevant to much of this article. For example, here's a description of the oratory powers of the charismatic and influential Kurtz:

> "From that point he soared and took me with him. The peroration was magnificent, though difficult to remember, you know. It gave me the notion of an exotic Immensity ruled by an august Benevolence. It made me tingle with enthusiasm. This was the unbounded power of eloquence—of words—of burning noble words. There were no practical hints to interrupt the magic current of phrases, unless a kind of note at the foot of the last page, scrawled evidently much later, in an unsteady hand, may be regarded as the exposition of a method. It was very simple, and at the end of that moving appeal to every altruistic sentiment it blazed at you, luminous and terrifying, like a flash of lightning in a serene sky: ‘Exterminate all the brutes!’"

P.S. including charisma as a character attribute in D & D was a stroke of genius.