skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting point about the Trieste if nobody has mentioned it yet: The big part on top isn't where the crew goes, it's a tank of lighter-than-water liquid that regulates the buoyancy of the rest of the equipment. It's liquid instead of gas so it's incompressible and doesn't implode. The little ball on the bottom is where the people sat. So it's like an underwater Zeppelin.
you've fallen for the arguments and ways of thinking of your employer which is not a good thing.

> ... to make sure that you have the freedom to distribute copies of free software (and charge for them if you wish), that you receive source code or can get it if you want it, that you can change the software or use pieces of it in new free programs, and that you know you can do these things.

when i'm not allowed to be your customer anymore i don't have "the freedom to distribute copies". you're putting a limitation on me - that's not freedom. or specifically, regarding "that you receive source code or can get it if you want it": i can't get it if i want it when you're refusing me as a customer.

or citing https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html:
> If you commercially distribute binaries not accompanied with source code, the GPL says you must provide a written offer to distribute the source code later. When users non-commercially redistribute the binaries they received from you, they must pass along a copy of this written offer. This means that people who did not get the binaries directly from you can still receive copies of the source code, along with the written offer.

> The reason we require the offer to be valid for any third party is so that people who receive the binaries indirectly in that way can order the source code from you.

so: there is explicitly no limitation allowed on the receiving of the source code. Red Hat is putting a limitation on it.

so for me it's clear that Red Hat is in violation of GPL, at least how the GPL was meant. maybe it's not legally waterproof because it's not formulated in a way that's withstanding a legal case against Red Hat but still: it's meant that way. and i hope and pray that in such a case the GPL (and every other license in use) is updated specifically against that (mis)use case so that Red Hat can't do such abominations.
Also, I will recommend watching 3Blue1Brown's playlist on Calculus: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDMsr9K-rj53...
I like that they do that for Windows for ARM too (admittedly niche) but can't be bothered to produce a native ARM Windows port of Chrome (you can get Chromium though) so the experience is just absolutely dreadful.
You could use intersection observer to check the position of an element.
I can't remember if there was a native way of doing it in CSS (for some reason it's stored in memory that it was recently added to CSS)... The closest is scroll snap.
Then it doesn’t open safari! It opens a safari web view inside the chrome app, which has a whole different set of local settings and cookies, and you have to re log into everything.
Discord is one of the most imperialist platforms there is. That is, some people are gaga over it and can’t help but try to force everybody else into it. I’d say 90% of Discords don’t have enough activity that you can show up an expect to get good answers, on the other hand a really busy Discord (say reactiflux) is great.

My evil twin really likes Discords where he can “lean in” more than anyone else and basically take the forum over.
The clothes are the legally justified excuse, really they’re going by their impression of you.
Display kanji 变态 on a Casio fx-991ES calculator [video]
It's not a mystery. If you narrow the scope of the problem to pronunciation, then it's a solution. Good job.
I don't even use Time Machine for my off-machine backups, but I use tmutil to create local snapshots so I can easily back out of changes by using the Time Machine GUI to restore files from the snapshot.
I had a 1/2 ton Dodge with a Cummins. The one thing you know or learn fast with a diesel is you change the fuel filter often. Diesel engines are nearly indestructible if the maintenance is done right at the very least the fuel filter.
Maintain low expenses, be OK with going down in life quality, be willing to burn through your life savings and be OK if you lose it all.

I did it once, now doing it for the second time. I think most people will not bear it, but for me it feels like the only natural thing to do.

I can never imagine enjoying either running a hyper-growth VC funded company or being an employee, and I realize most people are not like that.

So on that end, maybe ask yourself if you were OK with cutting costs like losing the car, moving to a smaller apartment (even back with your parents) etc.
and be happy about it even if your company flops.
Would be cool if the page just showed ads related to the content of the page. There's a reason I'm visiting the site.
Classic survivorship bias, 100s of other startups went bankrupt and left their founders with massive high interest debt.
A reminder that you can stop your site from leaking visitor data by sending a specific HTTP header: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/privacy-sandbox/topics/#si...
In 28 June 2023 South Koreans become younger by law
If life could exist 10km below the ocean, I have strong gut feeling, we will find life deep inside the Jupiter thick atmosphere. Whatever depth that may be. It is like there is a FISH WITH WORKING EYE at 10km depth, so for much simplified multicellular organisms, limit could be even more extreme.
The reason is the confusion in paperwork, legal documents, insurance, and even the administration of vaccines. South Korean President Yoon Suk-Yeol called the traditional systems 'unnecessary social and economic costs'.
And in December 2022, the South Korean parliament voted to abandon these systems and adopt the standard age calculation on all official documents. The title of the government's press release was: 'South Korea will become younger!'
I am using gmail client mostly but also keep copy of my emails on Evolution in case google erase my account.
No, that's the point. You can't use denatured alcohol in a lab. It has to be nearly pure ethanol, with some percentage of water.
While you're at it, `brew install coreutils`. The coreutils that ship with macOS lack a lot of features available on Linux. If you use bash, I recommend upgrading it, too, since Apple ships a 16 year old build (iirc due to legal issues associated with GPLv3) `brew install bash`
There are a lot of languages where ships aren't intrinsically feminine, like for example old english where they were neuter. You should be able to test your hypothesis by seeing whether those languages still associate ships with goddesses? Though IMO the goddess connection itself needs validation.

For the second part, about assigning connections after the fact, something I always found weird and interesting is french ship gender conventions. The ship has the gender associated with the name it carries, but the name itself is chosen to match the gender of the underlying form. eg a fuel carrier is masculine and so will get a male name and pronoun, a frigate is feminine and will get a female name and pronoun.
An interesting question tagged as duplicate with two unrelated references.

Who would have guessed?
it is an impressive feat, sorry if it came across as negative! hopefully they treat you to dinners at least
Surprised pngpaste isn't mentioned (in the article nor the comments).

If you take a screen shot (command + shift + 4) or partial screen shot (command + shift + control + 4) you can save it directly to an image file with:

pngpaste filename.png
Food is down 20-40% over last year and the only thing still propping it up as much as it is surrounds concern over the US midwest drought. Indeed, consumer buying lags production, but it is only a matter of time.
VueTorrent: The sleekest looking WEBUI for qBittorrent made with Vuejs
[edit] This is a response to the original unedited comment that claimed he wrote the first version of Confluence

I'm a former Confluence developer (2008-2013). I don't know anything about you or the detailed history of Confluence.

- When I started there were 12 people on the team including me. I wasn't there at the very beginning but some people on that team were and they would discuss design decisions from the start of the project.

- It was a spring-hibernate-webwork Java web application. Very complex and structured. Not your typical weekend project. Mike Cannon-Brookes (co-founder) of Atlassian wrote a book on this type of architecture.[0]

- They were always very open and forthcoming about open source they were leveraging. I don't remember this ever being discussed or mentioned.

[0] https://www.wiley.com/en-ie/Java+Open+Source+Programming:+wi...
> Even your bog-standard simple item sorter is apparently a bit hit-or-miss on Paper.~

My simple sorters have been working just fine(tm) on Paper in the last (>5) few years.

I do hear co players having occasional problems with fancier set ups, but most automation just works.
It looks like some of it is available via RECAP, which can be found here.

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/66718284/wilson-v-booz-...

Beyond that as another poster noted, you'd have to buy the additional files via PACER.
Red Hat and the Clone Wars II: A history of the early 2000s Linux landscape
It's unfortunate how the Wikipedia article [1] about the Enigma does not mention Alan Turing at all.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enigma_machine
If we increase corporate taxes, companies will respond by either raising prices, struggling to innovate/grow, or going out of business. Which of those outcomes do you prefer and why?
The value of having reliable vehicles probably outweighs the possible savings due to reactive deferred maintenance.
Where are you pasting the pretty json to view it?

I do this a lot as well, but just paste the minified json directly into VS Code and then OPT+SHIFT+F to format it.
I don't think you should shame or discredit people for the sins of their ancestors, which appears to be the point of the article. Are current German leaders tied to the Holocaust because of what their grandparents did?

"The Reuters examination reveals how intimately tied America remains to the institution of slavery, including through the “people who make the laws that govern our country,” said Henry Louis Gates Jr, a professor at Harvard University who focuses on African and African American research and hosts the popular television genealogy show Finding Your Roots on PBS."
Thank you! That explains the strange wakeups I get on the phone when I put it my pocket. Every time I think I am crazy “I remember turning the screen off” but then I get it out later and it is on and has the camera app active.
Google might be mostly thinking about how they are absolved of liability and responsibility, after all they asked everyone to super-pinky-promise not to abuse it. Anyone abusing it so did so against Google's express wish and against their promise to Google, so Google really couldn't have done anything here. /s
I just recall this from when I used to enjoy alcohol - ordering a martini to test proficiency of bartender, and then getting charged for a full, disgusting entire shot of vermouth in there because the bartenders get in TROUBLE for not metering out shots in full, across many bars. Like there's just no recourse for them to add a little capful because there's graduated marks on the bottles and their boss is being overbearing, across many different bars this being the policy.
While many succumb to the pressure of going to bars for corporate reasons or peer pressure, it would be more accommodating for culture to be less focused around consumption of a harmful substance like alcohol which has such drastic consequences demonstrated, both long term and short term. A lot of non-drinkers would not even like to be in an environment where everyone else is drinking.

Luckily, sober culture is becoming more popular as people realize the consequences of a society where alcohol consumption is widespread — cirrhosis, alcoholism, and various social ills & wastes of money and time.
Also `alias pbsort='pbpaste | sort | pbcopy'`
Doesn't your comment apply equally to all platforms including Windows?
Ask HN: How do I get my resume to pass application bots’ analysis?
This is the first time in my career that I’m applying to larger companies and I’m getting immediate rejections which tells me I’m not passing their algorithms. Without lying or being dishonest, what are some tips to get through this stage of the process? Should I put every single technology I’ve worked with in there? Including silly things like git?
Launching Webhook Idempotency in Convoy
They're frickin killing it these days with devtools though.
I do not understand why, as many answers as they received, none of them pointed out that almost all inanimate objects in English are referred to as female when given a gender. An English speaker would say "oh yeah that old table saw, she's gonna give you some problems" but never "he's going to give you some problems". "This is my new hunting rifle, isn't she a beauty?" never "isn't he a beauty".
I split my early 20 between NYC and London and my life revolved around bars, pubs and parties. By 25, I had quite literally had enough. Impossible to say how my life would have turned out if I'd never lived that life, but I don't really look back fondly on any of it. In the 20 years since those days, I've been drunk maybe twice and drink zero alcohol most weeks.
I don't know how universally people would answer the question that way but the Greek/Roman gods were male and female respectively.
I think those are ingrained culturally as many cultures associate the sun with kingship.

But the thing about gender is that it is a property of a word, not the thing it is referencing. So synonyms could have different genders.
There is increased demand/prices for the inputs, and decreased supply for some of them. "Increased demand" doesn't just mean increased demand for the end product.
> and requires more hours of training than for police.

Citation? Best I could find is that Louisiana regulates floristry but doesn't mandate education (you need to take an exam). As for taking more hours of training than police I think you are conflating that fact in your head with this: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/cosmetologists-police-trai...

Besides, I'm not sure how you got here in a thread about how Fedex, a "big compan[y] [which] can get away with whatever" getting caught scamming people.
Honey, olive oil, and maple syrup are probably the most counterfeited food products
https://github.com/beardedspice/beardedspice
*> by policy

And we all know that policies, like end user agreements, never change. They are especially never changed unilaterally by commercial entities for which the change could be beneficial to their business plans (directly, or by virtual of a lobbying party negotiating an exchange of conveniences).
I don't use these services a lot, but I mostly just refuse to rate at all, don't want to participate. I don't know if there are any consequences to me of refusing to rate? I think all of the apps let you skip it if you insist.
In French it's always male. Eg "le Marion Dufresne."
I think anyone using outlook is probably using it out of necessity for work.

Not everyone can just jump to Linux when they work in a company.
There are discussions that have merit that point to other theories, and I believe in a couple theories, not just one. However, none of those other theories or objections were put into a paper that was signed and circulated with the entire intent to stifle discussion about the topic. It's also particularly disgusting that xenophobia and racism were used to ward off talking about a theory that had just as many legs as other theories.
The tmux integration in iterm is also very nice for remote work if you haven’t tried it out.
One of the reasons I use apple maps, despite apple making it worse over the years
Yeah, me either.

I don't have any intuition that inanimate objects have an affinity to human sexes.
Then go to Cash and Carry to buy your oats?
Yeah, I think you're paying though for, in addition to the brand name, repair shops all across the country.
I never stated it was ok. It’s not :)
I see that too, but that's not the title. That's the headline or something else.

Check document.title, or use the bookmarklet.
> it's only been proven to exist in a very limited set of lifeforms, not in all matter.

Consciousness has not been proven to exist or not exist in anything. It has been assumed to exist in certain life forms because they behave in ways that we associate with our own conscious behavior. It is not possible (yet, anyway) for you to even prove that other humans are conscious. The only consciousness that you can "prove" exists is your own, and you can only prove it to yourself.

It may seem obvious that a human or a dog is conscious and that a rock or a tree is not, but something seeming obvious is not proof.
right, my point isn't that they aren't cheap or cheaper. My point is that if the strategy of price cutting until you have zero competition even works, walmart isn't employing such a tactic because everything they sell has alternatives at some other store, which means they have not price cut to the point of eliminating competition.
Anyone knows why this isn't possible?
This is capitalist propaganda.

Corporations will continue to exist as long as there's a profit to be made. If they have to pay 10% of those profits in taxes or 80% they're still making money and there's still a profit incentive.

The idea that a tax on profits will drive a company out of business belies a fundamental misunderstanding at best or deliberate deception at worst.
1) The IMF is admitting this is true.

2) The money printing is the cover for them raising prices. "We can't help it, look at all the money flying around!"

3) They did not have to raise prices to maintain a certain profit.

4) People paid down debt with the stimulus - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CDSP

5) Debt forgiveness? What debt forgiveness?

6) payment pauses, eviction moratoriums - now that they are over, why aren't prices coming down?

5)
I've noticed that these commercial auctions conspicuously do not publish the mileage in the listing, just a photo of the odometer. It's interpretation is up to the buyer. That behavior should tell you something.
Prometheum and Paradigm in Debate: Can the Status Quo Work for Crypto?
https://player.vimeo.com/video/52882780
LG kicks off ramp-up of US factories for EV and grid batteries
Anything over 1GHz is a "new computer" to some of us :)
> This is not defending it, but the annoying situation is that I am finding myself sometimes forced to use Chrome. ... but more and more I see popups of being unsupported in Firefox

The obvious suggestion here is to use a Chromium-based browser that is not Google Chrome. Like Brave.
It’s in the ink. One of the ways you can tell a US bill is authentic is by licking it. If your tongue or gums go numb then it’s definitely not counterfeit.
I switched to Linux over 20 years ago

However I still have Teams. And Teams occasionally opens up a webpage for oidc authentication. Unlike Slack this isn't my default browser (firefox), it's some embedded browser in teams, which has no access to my password store. It's terrible, but it's microsoft, what do you expect?
Everything you said is accurate except for the word "completely". He's no longer on the MS board of directors or in any officer role, but there is this bit of ongoing involvement:

> In 2020, Bill Gates left the board of directors of Microsoft, the tech giant he cofounded in 1975. But he still spends about 10% of his time at its Redmond, Washington headquarters, meeting with product teams, he says.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/alexkonrad/2023/02/06/bill-gate... (article is from early February of this year)

Still, agreed, that doesn't really make him responsible for MS's current decisions.
> But for those that want to push their limits and find out what they are capable of, this culture is for you.

Its really unclear to me why a startup would expect their employees to be game for this in 2023. Once upon a time, the equity grants could be worth something. For an average exit, an early employee could easily see a life changing amount of money - for a late employee, they'd still get a down payment or something meaningful.

If I'm at a company that capped the upside of my equity, that created an equity pool which is only meaningful on surprise upside, that is not doing well... why would I suddenly be game for increasing my workload by 20-30%?
Good to know that I should have left the driver who crashed their car mid-trip and then charged us for the full trip a five-star rating.
> will place inside everything needed

And more. In my experience, depending on the quality of the packages you happen to be consuming, you may end up with a container twice as large as a comparable (say, Alpine) container. For example, I once tried to bring git into my Nix container and was surprised to see over 300MB in increased size.

After having built Nix containers exclusively for a year now, I wouldn't really recommend it to others unless you're willing to invest a lot of additional time cleaning up community packages.
> De-identification

> Re-identification

Wouldn't these two features address your concern? ChatGPT gets a generated unique ID that is still a consistent value for each card, just not the number itself. Then when the results are returned, that generated ID is turned back into the real card number.

This only becomes a problem when the de-identified data itself is needed to answer a question, like tell me how many Visa cards were used in these transactions by checking the card numbers.
You can't compare prices and profits. Increased demand and short supply can cause prices to rise. Prices. Not Profits. Profits are typically after costs of selling goods/services. If pandemic caused various factors to cost a lot more and that cost was passed onto consumers at a similar rate as in the past then profits should remain same-ish. Its possible and logical that companies raised prices during the pandemic due to some cost increase (parts, shipping, etc.) and then never lowered prices even though that cost increase faded away.

If over a long period of time there has been consolidation (aka acquisitions) in an industry and there are only a few conglomerates around, they essentially have a market to themselves and can do what they want without actually legally being considered a monopoly.
Not my solution, but a t2.micro is probably $7/mo.
Search and discover 100M+ tracks with AI audio embeddings and language models
Hi!

We’re a group of electronic music artists and PhD researchers working in AI music.

We've been working on a project to help us discover new music in a more musically objective way, called Speak Music:

https://speakmusic.sonophase.com/

Our friends and colleagues have been encouraging us to release it publicly, so here it is! We recently presented it at Sonar+D in Barcelona.

We’ve trained an AI model to understand the correspondence between music and language. We combine a machine listening system for audio signal processing with transformers for text embeddings.

Once trained, we index a huge catalogue of unseen audio, ensuring that the search system can efficiently scale to millions of tracks.

At the moment, our model is optimised for our preferred music; electronic and techno, ambient and relaxing music. We’re currently fine-tuning to handle all kinds of genres and moods.

Our model handles two types of discovery: (a) natural language search and (b) similarity search.

(a) Speak: search for music using freeform natural language prompts, describing the mood, aesthetic, texture, setting and context of a track.

(b) Music: discover tracks that are acoustically similar to ANY reference track from Apple Music.

We hope you like it. Let us know what you think!