skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kind of, but also no. As I understand it, RedHat customers are forbidden to redistribute the source code by the RedHat EULA. While they can't legally sue you for breaking the GPL, they can sue you or just drop you as a customer for breaching the EULA. I'm not entirely sure how this interacts with the GPL's "no additional restrictions" clause in a legal sense, although it clearly isn't in the spirit of it.

Either way, the net effect is the same: no one is going to risk the wrath of IBM's lawyers, and any avenue of "source leaks" can be closed off. It's not a functional mechanism for RHEL derivates.
Partly, but the capabilities exposed by WASM are different. JVM is fundamentally classic-OOP. And you might have reason to trust WASM bytecode as a standard more than JVM bytecode.
I'm running Fedora with the i5-1240p, but I can squeak out maybe 4.5hours max if I'm just in VS Code and don't have my brightness maxed out. With max brightness and Google meet running in Firefox, I barely get 2. And that's with the "Power Saver" profile enabled in GNOME.

I really love the machine otherwise, but I can't say I haven't considered just getting a Macbook Air (especially now that they have the 15").
Really impressed that you went to “not all psychopaths” there… the particular psychopath I’m recalling was, you know, an admitted multiple murderer, but sure, there’s psychopaths that aren’t. There’s also racists who aren’t assholes… I’m just not sure why they feel the need to cling to their right to be the former so hard they keep edging closer and closer to the latter.
10 meters of water is one atmosphere, so they're right - 0 on the inside and 1 on the outside is a pressure differential of one atmosphere.

"almost 4000 meters of water" is "almost 400 atmospheres". About 2.7 tons per square inch. I find that that absolutely unimaginable. - I can't find any equivalence that my brain can make sense of.
Url changed from https://www.laquadrature.net/2023/06/05/affaire-du-8-decembr..., which points to this.
I might be misremembering, but didn't they announce in their twitter that they were using SD somehow for MJ v4? Later deleting this with a bunch of other tweets.
Its because theres not much to do in case of the mediterranean disasaster. The thing sanked, you rescue the the survivors, then departed them back to the country of origin. Also, this happened before.

In the case of the sub, there where a chance to find them alive. This makes the story more compelling.
VictoriaLogs core developer here.

The main motivation for creating VictoriaLogs was not so good experience with the existing open source solutions for logs - mainly ElasticSearch (or Opensearch) and Grafana Loki. These systems have the following annoying issues, which make users unhappy:

- Non-trivial setup and operation

- Hard to use query language

- Too high resource usage (CPU, RAM, disk space, disk IO)

- Bad integration with the traditional command-line tools for logs analysis - grep, head, less, jq, awk, etc.

So we at VictoriaMetrics decided creating user-friendly open source database for logs - VictoriaLogs. We believe it solves pain points of Elasticsearch and Grafana Loki mentioned above.

Try it on your production workloads and compare how it feels to your current solution for logs. https://docs.victoriametrics.com/VictoriaLogs/
1K ZX chess actually used the screen data as the game state.

As a neat side effect, this means the user can see all the moves that the engine is considering.
Empty eggshells implode into thousands of increasingly smaller little shards. Is that what happened here?
The one happened once, the other happens every day. That doesn't make it any less sad but that's the reason why the one got disproportionate coverage, it's 'news' by definition, it happened the first time. If it would happen every day it would definitely not be covered to this degree, plus there is the 'race against time' component which allows the news to be stretched over several news cycles.
This looks great; I'm only worried that this might change my habit of specifically avoiding clickbait, so I might no longer send that negative signal.
I'm a former Red Hatter. I left just after the IBM acquisition. We all saw stupid stuff like this coming. It's a sad loss, but the Debian (and Debian-based) world is lovely.
A lot of Red Hat people pay attention to forums like this, and I would bet money there's a big discussion going on internally right now. IBM couldn't care less, but the people at Red Hat will. They're also not powerless (at least, they weren't when I left a few years ago).
[dupe]

more discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36437120
I think the BBC used a version of the mellotron with sound effects instead of instruments, so they could quickly access effects during a radio show
It increases the cost of overstepping in private messages, which would help prevent them. It decreases the likelihood of future private messages, since the offending contributor will no longer work together with other people from the project. It gives their targets a chance to continue working on the project without having to work together with that person. Why do you think it wouldn't help in any way?

And please don't be difficult by choice. As I wrote, it's not just about threats, but also about a host of other things (discrimination, sexually explicit/violent material, doxxing, personal insults, unwelcoming sexual attention, advocation for any of the beforementioned behavior, repeated harassment). Not everything is something you would approach the police over, but it's all stuff you don't want to be subject to because you contribute to an open source project.
>Red Hat releases 10.1. They do not have to distribute that to you, nor give you source code, you're no longer a customer.

Although without legal teeth, in practice wouldn't this become very challenging to keep enforced? The Acme Linux person would be free to conspire with someone who was still a customer of Red Hat, get the 10.1 source code from them (they too could be banned but that's it), and then go ahead and distribute that. RH would have no way to compel the Acme Linux group to reveal who they got it from, they aren't committing any infringement and neither is whoever gave it to them. RH could try to fingerprint the code they gave each customer, but this would be trivially revealed by getting 2+ sources and doing a diff. If RH was tiny with a tiny customer base of small businesses then that could work, but they're so gigantic and with lots of gigantic business customers with 4/5/6 figure employee counts that preventing anyone so much as employed at any of these businesses from making copies of the code and uploading it wherever seems like quite a lift? Obviously said employees could be fired if caught, RH can try to incentivize customers. But still, with proprietary software at the end of the day there is copyright to fall back on as the big stick at the bottom. Copyright affects incentives not just on possible distributors but also consumers, yes someone purely interested as an end user for free might be happy with pirated software but nobody can build new businesses on it and devs even vaguely in the same field are not going to want to even look at it.

But with OSS someone just anonymously uploading each new version of RHEL isn't committing a copyright violation. Neither is anyone downloading/using/redistributing further. So this seems like it'd be hard to do a foundation of. It sort of has the feel of IBM going through the familiar motions it would with proprietary software, but the underlying foundation makes it all different. Another argument is people just wouldn't want to bother going through the trouble, but that too seems somewhat self-balancing? As-in, the more important RHEL's position is and thus the more valuable it is to RH/IBM, the more incentive people have to keep steadily sharing each new version. Conversely if the rest of the world mostly moved on and RHEL became more like IBM's mainframe stuff (still high profit margin but rarely thought of in day to day work beyond a small sphere these days) then the incentive to leak would shrink, but it wouldn't matter anyway.

It's been awhile but I feel like this sort of debate was had in the early 00s back when copyleft was all fresher, just starting to really break out into big business, and more subject to serious legal challenges. And the conclusion was that (assuming GPL held, which it has) while there are a number of theoretical legal ways to sort-of-if-you-squint do a more traditional (non-service) proprietary model with it, the practical realities of trying to do that without the law on your side would be hard. Guess we'll see how that plays out though with a very powerful player trying it?
>[:p "Sentence with period after " [:a {:href "#"} "a link"] "."]

Isn't that Hiccup and not Clojure Script?
Italy, a small town in southern Italy specifically.
Religion. Terrible sex education due to the terrible school system. No access to abortion.

If they were in a better spot financially before having kids, they could've been pushed into poverty in any number of ways--medical issues in the United States would be the easiest example.
This is completely, utterly incorrect. From Reddit's own terms:

> You retain any ownership rights you have in Your Content, but you grant Reddit the following license to use that Content: ...

https://www.redditinc.com/policies/user-agreement/
That link seems busted for me now, this still works:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230619161930/https://oceangate...
> Systemd, Gnome, and Wayland are key plays here

Systemd, sure, but I would assume that the vast majority of Red Hat's support contracts would be for server use, where GNOME and Wayland are irrelevant.
MS Admits Xbox Has 'Lost the Console Wars', Battles for $69B Activision Buyout
It’s the novelty of the situation, even absurdity and even the inspired incredulity……. on the other hand the poor trying to get richer and dying trying does not create new pathways in the brain
Because they are fellow human beings struggling. People migrating illegally don't do it for pleasure. They have usually run out of other solutions.

Can you imagine having to decide to do such a risky thing? They know they risk their life doing so. Which is on top of having to leave your family, friends and the place you probably love to eventually probably find a shitty job and having to be subjected to a lot of difficulties, administrative non-sense, and everything else.

Maybe the EU has its fair share of responsibility in the causes pushing people migrating "illegally" too.

Migrants are not the issue. The system that forces them to migrate is.
> If you're a freeloader...

It's dishonest to leave that conditional off the quote. The work and risk/stress involved in running a supportless shop is quite high. So if they are freeloading by using Rocky then Red Hat is also freeloading.

I do think it's funny that they weren't even number 1 on that list though. Guess they are at least getting a lot of volunteer work from other companies!
I had 3.4 and similar number of points as you. The questions don't really work that well.

E.g. the healthcare one doesn't work for my country where universal healthcare is a law and thus State truly has duty to provide it and anyone who believes otherwise is objectively wrong.

I have also received more points for being "dogmatic" in that having strong opinion (that is different than mine of "neutral") on migration is a bad person.
I fully agree with this.

A couple months ago I tried to do a quick hack project where I could get the computer to play a sound and render an image when there was a keystroke.

Turns out with python, without additional libraries, you had to read from stdin which requires the user to end the input with newline before python could read the char. (2 keystrokes, not 1)

But I switched to JS where it’s trivial to intercept single key strokes and finished my script in ~30 minutes
> Create custom gestures

It's upon reading these words that I realized that every computer I've owned was missing the ability to flip the bird to application windows as a means of force quitting. I'm not ashamed to admit that I'm anticipating that feature.
"Deep dive" too soon...
I think now you're in the territory of gathering real data. To my best knowledge, the amount of mechanical harvest needed to feed an animal one unit of protein is no more than 4 units of protein in the most optimistic case[0]. Even with some fudge factor, it is enough to give me an 80% certainty that cutting the animals out reduces net cruelty.

I don't know the conversion factor for lab meat, but I expect it to be somewhere between eating mechanically harvested plants and regular meat.

There's also the aspect of how you weigh suffering of different beings, which is a complicated enough topic that I won't get into right now[1]. I'll get back to it once feeding cattle with harvested grain becomes rare.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/protein-efficiency-of-mea...

[1] https://reducing-suffering.org/crop-cultivation-and-wild-ani...
Oh wow, I didn't know that I needed a Framework until I read this.
I've never played cookie clicker, but I have a hard time imagining that it can hold a candle to universal paperclips. Never has such a pointless game made its point so well.
You get it. Evrrything can be done, but you need a talent 'on the ground' and someone who would guide them. There are tons of missions in Africa with the best intent in their hearts, but the reality is a harsh mistress. Just pouring money there doesn't do nothing, just like everywhere else.
> Your assertion here that a code of conduct could get dragged into a culture war directly contradicts your previous assertion that there is no war outside of HN.

Whoops, ya got me! :)

In all seriousness, there's no contradiction. The phrase "Code of Conduct" was part of a culture war, but in my experience the conversation outside of places like Hacker News has shifted significantly in recent years. Reading this thread was like stepping into a time machine, and not in a pleasant or nostalgic way.
The type of gamepad is important.

It was a cheap third party Xbox controller. i.e. it's the spare controller you made your friend use when he came over to play Halo 2 that one time.

Nobody thought the gamepad was the actual cause of failure. They thought the gamepad was funny in the context of Stockton Rush cutting corners.
Do it! The Final Building has been released. It's all new minigames from now on.
Obviously IBM owns Red Hat now and all that. But people overestimate how much involvement IBM has day-to-day with Red Hat. (Source: I'm a former Red Hatter, left last year.)

At worst I'd imagine that IBM's influence is felt this way: IBM expects x% growth and other metrics every quarter. How that is achieved is up to Red Hat's executives. If the leadership at Red Hat decides it can do that with the status quo, then I don't think IBM is going to say "no, you must change the source distribution to fit our evil plan."

The worst thing that IBM has done directly (IMO) was plucking Jim Whitehurst away from Red Hat and over to IBM, but not making him CEO. Whatever reason IBM chose to do that, it wasn't good for Red Hat or IBM long-term in my opinion.
I really couldn't care less. As far as I can see he was exactly what's wrong with people chasing money and forgetting about the possible consequences of their attitude towards other people's lives. I'm sure his relatives are grieving, but my sympathy goes to the family of the passengers first.

As for the CEO's credentials: nature can't be fooled.
What really bothers me about the coverage of this, and I'm not totally anti media etc, was that nobody mentioned on the fact that the tracking system lost contact also.

It was only mentioned that the communications was lost, if there had of been media mentioning that the tracking device also lost contact, I think a lot of people would have recognised straight await that it was a critical collapse. No deep gauge device loses
contact from distances <4000M unless it was exploded.

I feel bad for the families given some false hope, I didn't personally think they would be found, but did believe they were suffering a far worse way to go.
Yes I get the training aspect. My point was around charging them for this. There are other such rescue missions where our brave men and women risk their lives because of reckless behavior of some. We should at least have such reckless actors take a bigger burden where possible.
Not finding the CF cylinder really does seem like the most telling part here. Given they've found the front, the back, and the bottom, you'd think the single largest component would be laying around in the same area. Unless ..
If JavaScript is "a giant pile of excrement," I think that makes TypeScript a polished turd. It's just a superset of JavaScript.
French government needs to be re-acquainted with guillotine
> Maybe JavaScript is actually what saved your PHD, although cookie clicker was what pointed you in that direction.

I think you're basically saying the same thing as the article, except their emphasis is on that they learned the skill they ended up needing while doing silly things for fun rather than trying to be productive:

> But perhaps the simplest way to view this episode was as a playful, recreational activity which through sheer dumb luck gave me the skills needed to solve an important problem in my work life. My colleague Titus Barik analysed how programmers talk about programming as play, involving ‘spontaneous and creative expression’, ‘experimentation’, and ‘purposeless, ludic activity’. He found that many programmers reflect on episodes of playful programming as joyful experiences that catalysed learning.

> I’m extremely grateful to Cookie Clicker for the journey it put me on, but even if I hadn’t ended up learning JavaScript because of it, I still wouldn’t regret, and would cherish, the many many hours I spent tinkering and clicking away in my college dorm bedroom.

I read the article as less about touting the benefit of some specific technical tool but more about the value of time spent purposely _not_ being productive. It's a counterpoint to the "cult of productivity" that espouses the important of maximizing efficiency and "hustling".
Here you go:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230619161930/https://oceangate...
It's a good question, I was wondering the same. Do we even have any sort of artificial means for generating that kind of pressure? I suppose we could drop someone into a trash compactor, but it might be difficult to convince people that's more humane than a simple injection, even if it technically is.
We changed the URL from https://www.laquadrature.net/2023/06/05/affaire-du-8-decembr... to the translation, which was suggested by a reader. Thanks!
Don’t worry, they tryout different titles and will see that content matters more than title.
New 3D-printing method builds structures with two metals
To be perfectly honest, in the absence of a quick rescue, this was the best outcome. This meant they didn't suffer with bitter cold, thirst, or dying in their own excrement's while they had an agonizing wait for a rescue that never came and suffocation.
Yes, but the Hiccup library works with both Clojure and ClojureScript.

Edit: I guess it’s the Hiccups port that works for Cljs. Either way hiccup notation is standard for both.
We're not married to DigitalOcean, but changing cloud providers also takes time and investment we'd rather spend elsewhere.
And we'd still have to figure out what to do with the bare metal instances, container images and whatnot.
The friction is very real.
I don't know what weed you're smoking that doesn't make you completely unable to do complex thinking tasks. Alternatively maybe it's a dosage thing.
My ranking of every Shakespeare play
Yes exactly. This device is a mini exercise bicycle, it has half a dozen buttons and LEDs with a UART enabled chip that orchestrates everything. I'd like to make it controllable via Bluetooth (e.g. on/off, set speed) and have it send stats like current speed, etc.

Would something like circuitpython not be easier to work with?
The government hasn't searched nor seized anything. This is identical to if somebody found out your favorite color is Blue, gave that info to a newspaper reporter, and the newspaper sold the information on the street for a nickle a paper. The government bought one of the papers.
It's two arguments.

Firstly, you've made the assertion that someone whose own life of at risk based their decisions is more likely to make safe decisions. As you say, it's an intuitive assumption to make, but reality tends to be very counterintuitive, especially when it comes to human logic and risk. Look at misconceptions around dangers of fighting vs driving, for example, or health risks and causes of death. So my first argument is that you should find evidence for that assertion before relying on it. I just don't trust it.

My second argument is that, even if it is true that people will take fewer risks if they know their life will be affected by those risks, I still don't think that would make that a useful tool in judging absolute risk. This is because human appetites for risk seem to vary a lot. Judging whether a building is safe based on whether the builder sleeps there is meaningless unless we know the builder's own propensity for risky decisions.

To give a more concrete example not directly related to risk: say you've got a disease, and I come to you with two medicines, A and B. I won't tell you how effective they are, but I will give you a double dose of medicine B, which will double its effectivity. Which one of these medicines should you take?

The logical answer here being that you just don't know, because you don't know the baseline effectivity of the medicines. Maybe they work about the same, in which case the double dose is obviously better. Maybe A is ten times more powerful to start with, so it doesn't really matter that B gets doubled.

Similarly, unless we have some indication of people's baseline propensity for risk, I don't think we can effectively make genuine (as in, statistically valid, data-backed) judgements about the situations you're describing, however counterintuitive that might feel.
This highlights the need for error tracking in AI training. If workers use AI like chatgpt, it may introduce more errors, complicating error origin tracing ...
Gotta add the jingle so people can remember it. [1] I have it on loop.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5m6qutSER9Q [video][1 min]
I am probably too stupid, but how is that possible? A lot of divers go 10 meters underwater and don't die of pressure, right?
This is awesome. It was fun to see where my intuition was way off. Had no idea indexing/not-indexing a column would make a 25,000x difference (makes sense though as logN on a 10-million row table is 13, which is a lot less than a linear scan).

Was also very surprised to see how slow Bcrypt is.

edit: Yes, BCrypt, is designed to be slow. I just had no idea how slow. I assumed it was 100-1000 times faster than it is/can be.
> You missed 'deprecating the alternatives'

I don't want to disagree too hard with this, because I, too, have been uncomfortable with the march toward making it very difficult to build a Linux system without things like systemd (I actually don't have all that much of a problem with systemd anymore, but I also value choice).

But no one company can deprecate anything. The source is all there, under permissive licenses. If people want sysvinit or openrc (etc.) to work well in order to build systems without systemd (for example), they are free to maintain, support, and evangelize them. And this happens, to some degree. If it's not happening to the degree we're all happy with, then we should pitch in to help, either with our labor, or financially. Otherwise we don't really get a say.