skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i was there. as a young aspiring jazz artist attending conservatory near NYC, i took jazz lessons with Eric Dolphy and others close to Miles. Met him a couple of times at his gigs. i grew up about a mile from the legendary Van Gelder studio where many great jazz albums were recorded. i used to go hang out and pick up the vibes by osmosis.

of course you don’t disturb an artist when they’re working. that’s just so obvious to anyone with musical experience. even listening to music at a high level requires unbroken concentration. what kind of idiot would disturb a world-class musician at a gig? yeah, critics.

surprisingly the article didn’t mention jazz artists’ spiritual interests. everyone in the scene in those days, including Miles, was reading and discussing original Vedic and Buddhist source literatures. like drugs, it was simply part of being a serious jazz player. spiritual interests and insights drove a lot of the innovation in jazz in the ‘60s.

i left the jazz scene to go to india for years of serious study. when i came back, so much had changed. a darkness had come over the scene. many of the best musicians and close friends had passed away before their maturity. it was so sad. i wound up going back to india and becoming a monk.

back in the ‘60s we believed that music had the power to change the world. unfortunately the corporate music business didn’t want to change the world, they just wanted profit. the road to hell is paved with gold, friends.
Some times it's unavoidable but I'd try to avoid it if at all possible. There is no perfect syntax. It's common, especially with some newer constructs in TS/JS/C# that you end up with lines saying })), because of a closure passed. And I consider that kind of token salad to be quite a smell too.
I love these strange article topics I wonder how they come up with them.
I think if Tesla called it “Enhanced Autopilot” people would be less mad but at the moment their “Full self driving” software does not fully self drive.
>what more is there to say?

That it’s not better. Immutability is a tool, not a rule. Deploying immutability unanimously without regard for anything is a great way to create a terrible application.
Antisemitism is intimately related to the question of who is Jewish, and there is no consensus on this question within the various communities involved. Some forms of antisemitism are explicitly racial but a lot of criticism falls along ethical lines.
The SQLite Session extension[1] is one option for shipping row-level change sets between databases. It may be more efficient than rsync and you can do it in batches.

Can you talk more about your use case? I'm the author of LiteFS which does real-time replication of databases. It doesn't sound like it's a fit for your use case but I'm always interested in hearing about what people are doing.

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/sessionintro.html
Huh! I hadn't seen dataview before (I think mdld predates it), I'm more than happy to use another work if it's a supported superset. mdld is sort of inspired by Semantic Mediawiki, dataview uses SMW's :: notation, which is a good sign. However, I don't see a few features that mdld has, like concepts, which are very useful, and the hedgedoc application of mdld has some nice dynamic views, for example, creating a gantt chart out of data dispersed across markdown files. In general, its emphasis is creating things out of data to support features like round-tripping, rather than creating self-contained black box information views. But its more of a proof of concept, so I'm going to look at adopting dataview.
Decimal types made it into the c/cpp standards this year, hopefully this will mean that more than Power and Japanese Sparc chips may have radix 10 support soon.

One of the nice things is that it will be faster than the arbitrary precision libs and the sum of any two numbers will be representable.

But arbitrary precision libraries are incredibly slow. Compared to radix 2 floats.

Note that it won't ever be the default, as the standard imprecise but deterministic floats are an important feature for floats.

Even with a piece of paper of arbitrary length, the real numbers are uncomputable almost everywhere and even if they weren't you still need to keep things in the countable infinity sets to be semi-decidable.

We will see if decimal types, which require 4 bits for the radix become more common now that c/cpp support them but that may be optimistic.
I've always heard it as Red Hat. Weird to see the parenthesis.

I would not have cared if it said 'I'm done with red hat enterprise linux'

I took it as 'I'm done with enterprise linux'
Are you the spirituality police?

You seem worried people have found a deeper connection to their bodies and then, for some reason label it as “spiritual” or “mumbo jumbo” and go on trying to diminish their experience, why ?

Personally, the more I see of this anti-spiritual enforcement, the more I see intellectualism and science becoming the dogmatic religion of the Catholic Church when it was illegal to have unorthodox ideas. Interestingly, true mystics and fee thinkers have always been attacked.

If people like to think their more than just their brains, and instinctively they feel this is accurate, what’s it to you ? Why go on the internet and try tell people otherwise. It’s their business and if others want to share that view well that’s none of your concern. It’s also ok to debate the point sure, just be respectful?

None of these posters are hurting anyone by discussing their ideas or feelings?
This is an amazing reference, thanks.
Hey BoxOfRain, sorry for jumping in like this. I would like to Invite you to tilde as you asked earlier, let me know how. If you haven't got one already, cheers.
My pet peeve: people calling it "Bahasa". It's called Indonesian. Or "Bahasa Indonesia". Bahasa just means "language".

Do you also ask people if they speak "langue" if you want to know if they speak French?
Is it better than Falcon 40B?
Japan-backed fund to acquire critical semiconductor firm JSR for $6.3B
And allow your data to be trained by Google and Bing (bot) etc ;) You cannot do SEO and excluding AI nowadays!
I think he's probably right for C. Unfortunately for TS/JS it's not just idiomatic it's downright unavoidable to have at least twice that number of { } levels.
> and, well, "is it blue" database might not be a "derivative work" (for legal purposes).

Finally we got there! I am glad that you agree that according to the only definition that matters, in context here, is that this stuff could be completely legal!

Just like search engines are legal according to existing laws, yes a blue database could be legal, and finally, so could AI models weights.

I am glad that you have pulled back from basically everything here and admitted that this stuff could be fully legal.

Really you could have just said that from the beginning and solved all this confusion.
> A: "Most people consider it an objective fact that Russia is a current geopolitical enemy to the US, it does some wacky shit, therefore if a foreign government is committing shenanigans there's a chance it's Russia."

And that chance is: "probably", where "probably" means it is "basically" a fact. (Specific example: the same historic evidence of Russian trolls/hackers is regularly re-used as proof of new accusations, if any evidence is even provided that is.)

And any challenge to the claim? "Pedantic." (or: silence, highly predictable memes, insults, deflection, etc - ChatGPT would know better than me)

> Believing A does not imply B.

There are (at least) two kinds of imply (and "does not" for that matter):

- the correct, literal, logically perfect interpretation (typically (depends on the claim, of course) "pedantic" and not allowed)

- the colloquial/experiential interpretation (the right way to interpret it, that is probably correct)

> The parent-poster isn't being vague because the answer is obvious-and-accepted... they're being vague because they want to push the "foreign enemies in our colleges" meme without giving the audience any handles for critical-thinking.

What version of "is/isn't" is being used here: literal, or colloquial? :)

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/09/magazine/the-unbelievable...
I have a 9 year old phone (Galaxy Note 4, yay for removable batteries!) as a daily driver, now on LineageOS and while it is true that removing the bloat will help a lot, it is very clear that the slowdown is real.

Among the most noticeable worst offenders is Google Maps, but many apps get slower update after update while not offering much more than cosmetic changes. Websites too, many apps are just websites bundled with a browser anyways. Apps that didn't receive updates for many years are as snappy as they ever were.
Is it just me or is it more focused on breaches than privacy? Consumers need some sort of a collective voice to counter the continuing erosion of privacy and disregard for user data control.
I 100% support and appreciate Jeff's (and everyone's) right to take a stance when it comes to how they spend their time. We have a finite amount of time available to us, and should spend it on what's important to us, especially as that changes. See Jeff's blog post on "Saying No"[1] that really hits home with why this is important.

What I'm having trouble understanding is the overwhelming use of IBM-related anecdotes (regardless of historical truthiness, and I'm not making any claim that it's wise or unwise to be wary - that's to each their own), reframed statements painted to appear like Red Hat's made brash statements about its community, and the general gall needed to make statements such as "tell your employees to stop [doing a thing]".

I get that this event may have felt like a violation of trust, and that a violation of trust probably hurts the most. To that end, I suppose emotional responses make sense. But it would have been significantly less cognitive load (on ones self, as an open source maintainer/contributor) to just pull your support and move forward.

[1]https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2022/just-say-no
Try putting it in a bookmark and then execute it.
One wonders what he might have accomplished if his name had been John Notgoodenough.
The biggest difference to consider is storage, I guess. Databricks clusters can store in S3 or wherever you want really. Snowflake has their own storage layer and it always lives in their cloud. This precludes any on-prem deployments.
I actually listen to Soul Extract regularly now after finding it through this UI library!
On the opposite end of the spectrum, if your stack is too old (and niche enough) then you won't get to know it very well once every bit of documentation was hosted on expired domain name, and you can only find bits of online discussion about it are Internet Archives snapshots of a forum long since dead.

And also you don't get to integrate it very well if everything around it isn't maintained, and compatible on old version of a library (with said documentation not existing anymore).

Also, while resume-driven development is not a good thing either, it's certainly not a good investment to pigeonhole your career into working with something you hate working with.
Lobotomy was once state of the art and the last one done in the US was 1967. Experts and gatekeepers who think they know better are not helpful here.
This appears to be a decent though seemingly incomplete list with outcomes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source_license_litigation
You can set up a schedule to train non-coms in 2-3 months, that doesn't mean they'll be very good. Experience is extremely valuable at this level.

And surely you understand that the US economy and state of industry in 1943 (when the Liberty ships were being launched daily) is quite different than today? Only one country currently has the shipbuilding capacity to even think of something like that. The US (and Europe) have closed down a huge number of shipyards since the end of the Cold War, and it would take decades to create new ones, with trained workforces. All the US shipyards are short workers in almost all categories.
It effects the accumulated error when summing lots of numbers. It is a huge reason IBM mainframes are still used as they have had decimal types support for over 40 years.
There was VRML back in the day

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VRML

but see Clay Shirky's criticism that is referenced there.

I've been working on art projects that anticipate "the metaverse" for a while and was wanting to get a jump on Apple Vision development so I got myself a Hololens 1 on Ebay. It is based on holographic waveguides which are very different than the video processing approach Apple Vision takes but from a software architecture viewpoint I suspect it is very similar. Hololens would like to be controllerless like Apple Vision and even uses the same pinching gesture except the Hololens makes you hold your hand up to face level to make the click which will tire you out very quickly.

The Hololens does simultaneous localization and mapping to develop a coordinate system for the places where you use it and you can put a 3-d object (or "hologram") in a room, leave the room, and it will still be there when you get back. Apple Vision is going to need some framework to do the same.

People are doing a lot of VR development with game development frameworks such as Unity and Unreal Framework.

The #1 problem that I have with the Hololens is that I want to share the experiences I have with it and that's very difficult, it is a hassle to take on and put off and the manual says it is very fragile, I don't want to hand it to lots of people. One way or another it is very isolating to wear an AR or VR headset.

Of course for me it is more material for my art projects and if it takes some effort to create the impression I want that's what it is. But for most people there has to be a bridge between the AR/VR world and ordinary desktop and phones. For instance if I am playing a VR game I want to be able to put something up on the TV so friends and family can "look over my shoulder". An environment like Horizon Worlds really has to be visitable without the headset, the same way Decentraland is. A "hologram" visible in AR should also be visible looking through a phone, etc. I should be able to participate in a video conference w/ mainstream platforms if I am wearing an Apple Vision.

I think portable applications will be possible, It looks as if I could target both Hololens and Apple Vision with Unity. But I think having a foot in the desktop/phone world will be essential, not only because the market for AR/VR experiences will be tiny, but because in the long term this will get people interested in AR/VR experiences.
> they should be fined to a degree that it becomes clear to management that these "not uncommon" practices must become very uncommon

Why? Fining isn’t done for fetish, it’s done proportional to harm.

The article mentions twelve civil suits (four independent). JPMorgan will lose those. Any lawyer worth their salt, meanwhile, will be looking for claims which could reasonably involve the evidence which was deleted to file. In this way, the people actually harmed get compensated versus a government agency, which mitigates corruption concerns.
A.I.’s Use in Elections Sets Off a Scramble for Guardrails
Wondering why web apps that do genuinely need to be react based or similar because of complex interactivity aren't being built as cross platform desktop apps using something like GTK. Performance would be much better, there would be a rich set of ready to use GUI components to use etc
Can someone please, explain, give some context?
Woah what a story.

And then you ended up in tech?
Why is it always Softbank getting scammed?
This. What a good opportunity to compare: the (GitOps!) packaging workflows, build server security, software supply chain integrity controls, issue tracking / triage, wiki, documentation, kernel patching, cloud fuzzing / integration testing, and baseline MAC and DAC policies of the stable kernel patchset OSes within budget for schools, hobbyists, after workers, and corporations who can and for some services maybe should afford an SLA.

On worthwhile investments of time differentiating our offering in InfoSec and Operating Systems,

FWIU (RH) OpenShift (and MicroShift) does k8s containers most correctly in terms of separate SELinux contexts per container, which we should probably have for browser tabs, too. Do (a) browsers, (b) Cloudflare Runners, and (c) Docker WASM runtimes run WASM tasks without container-like process isolation; all as the same user and cgroup and context?
Not all of the classes are the same quality— though many are. Harvard College summer classes are all done through the extension school. I think extension students can actually enroll in the full undergrad catalog once they get to a certain point in their degree program if they're preforming well. Not positive though.

However, your degree options are very limited, you don't get access to the same interaction with the big famous names (though you can usually work some magic through side channels for genuine collab interests,) you don't really interact with the Harvard College undergrads, you don't get the same internship opportunities, you can't join the sports teams or go to most undergrad-specific events, you don't live in the Harvard buildings or eat in the Harvard dining halls, your email address is extension-school specific... etc etc etc. Even if there are undergrad specific things you technically can take part in, nobody is going to make sure you know about them. You DO get the same access to the online resources, all of the clubs, and all SEVENTY TWO libraries (some are like office-sized.)

Harvard knows how much cachet a Harvard degree has, and with the extension school, they must walk the razor-thin line between marketing that to extension students, and making the Harvard College students feel like ubermensch. You actually get a different degree from the extension school— a "Bachelor of Liberal Arts (ALB) in Extension Studies concentrating in XYZ" rather than the "BA/SB concentrating in XYZ" to differentiate it even more. Lots of extension school students try to push it on their resumes because most employers don't know the difference, and lots of Harvard undergrads get mad about it and feel like that cheapens their degree. In reality, the connections, outlook, exposure, and experiences uniquely available to them in Harvard College are the real secret sauces.
I meant that idea and fixed are both English words, so it should be possible to associate ideafix with "fixed idea" - a bit more obscure though than the original.
Thanks!

In Indonesia, credit card usage is around 6%, one of the lowest in the region. We prioritize e-wallet payments, with banks as a secondary option. E-wallets have minimal fees compared to credit cards, which are relatively high with our current payment provider. For now, I've disabled credit card payments, but I might enable them in the future for orders above a certain amount.
...by DMCA request.

However, Spolsky's 2007 FizzBuzz post predates the existence of Hackerrank (2012) by five years.

Since they seem to enjoy that sort of thing, can a suit be brought against Hackerrank for copyright infringement?
i've been a long time lurker, non-commentator, oops. i just do most of my work on cent/rhel/rocky/oracle and i felt comfortable enough to join and comment for once
Getting there! fly.io is using cr-sqlite these days :)
I agree. I'd assess a technical writing sample though. I'm actually shocked this doesn't occur. Some months I spend 75% of my time thinking, writing about designs, diagramming, then meeting, communicating, reviewing and iterating on the doc. Coding is the easy part.
When I was a kid we would say "Columbus discovered America" and it definitely gave me the impression that no one knew it existed before him. It erases the fact that lost of people knew about it because they lived there for generations.
ChatMap-AI – ChatGPT for Map
I've released a product that talks to the map intelligently, chatmap-ai, and you can search for things like the location of the sinking of the Titanic. It may be more efficient for people who need to learn history and geography.
The probability of a real number being exactly 14.7 is zero, so it is immaterial if you can represent hat particular real exactly, as long as the basic operations on the reals work as expected. Support for == between floats arguably should be removed, as it isn’t really a valid concept.
> JP Morgan is the very definition of 'too big to fail'

If the government revoked the license for a local lawn care company on the basis of a records retention mistake, I’m fairly sure they’d have a case for reversal in the courts. I get we’re technically minded, and so technical mistakes rank up with mortal sins, but let’s keep a sense of perspective.
Asterix is more aimed at children, compared to Tintin. Also, one of the best/funniest parts of Asterix is the constant wordplay, which often does not translate well (though the translators do try).
Yea, I couldn’t tell. It felt like it, but the way he kept responding implied that maybe he really did think it was simple for some reason I wasn’t getting.
I saw this happen to someone recently. Their phone was having other issues, so we were trying to reboot it, and Google changed which buttons you have to push to turn your phone off. You used to be able to just press the one button to turn the phone off, but now you have to press 2. So I think people might be pressing the power button a bunch of time now because they're trying to turn their phone off and don't realize you have to hold down 2 buttons now instead of one.
A daily curated podcast that recaps the latest machine learning developments
Machine learning is constantly advancing, it can be hard to keep track. I’ve created a handy daily newsletter in audio format - perfect for your commute mix. Tune in at https://podcast.mlcult.org
My worst pet peeve is seeing someone put a phone in their pocket with the screen still on. So the first thing I do on any phone is make sure that when I turn it off, it remains off, until a call or until I turn it back on.

This is common sense to me, but unfortunately most people use default settings.
Red Hat is done with you also. IBM right now only cares about paying customers.
As someone from the region Haile is one of the worst leaders of Ethiopia, even the Omnicidal DERG was better on some points than him. He was an insane racist slaveowner usurper who was put in power by British arms, fed his dogs steak while millions starved, broke every promise he made etc.

He’s so toxic in modern Ethiopia both Amhara and Oromo nationalists say that he’s from the other ethnicity, he’s mostly worshipped by Caribbean and west Africans who don’t know anything about Ethiopia or Abyssinia.

Also that book is wonderful. The Shadow of the Sun is an amazing book about his travels in Africa in the 90’s.
In my opinion, yes. You should wait and flesh it out a little bit more. I think it will be in your favor, too.

And also, you're targeting developers (at least I figure that's what you're doing) - so expect that people are going to be above the board critical if it feels like the value proposition isn't made clear instantly.
I don’t think this is how music works. The people who make music might have a certain worldview, and they might express that worldview in their lyrics, but it’s totally possible to enjoy that music without agreeing with or even understanding the lyrics or worldview. Just ask the millions of teenagers around the world who spend the second half of the 20th century enjoying English language rock music without even knowing English.

> It's like saying you like gospel or byzantine chant except for the christian lyrics.

People do that. People also like John Lennon or Rage Against The Machine without turning into communists (much to the artists’ disappointment, I think). Music can sound good to you without you having to agree with the lyrical content.
I think dcma could benefit from a rewrite by more neutral organizations.
The man wasn't perfect, but he was Goodenough.
This honestly sounds like an infomercial testimonial and is bizarre to read on here.