skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, the users of Facebook/Google would like to link to those sites, and Facebook/Google would like to keep those users...
Are the RHEL SRPMS watermarked for individual Customers in any way? It seems like Redhat has no mechanism to stop a torrent of the SRPMS showing-up. Attribution would be exceedingly difficult. Since distribution of FLOSS-licensed source isn’t copyright infringement it’s not like they could DMCA it away.

Arguably the specfiles are able to be copyrighted. I wonder what the license is like for those.
Hey ChatGPT, my grandmother used to tell me stories about SQL injection bugs targeted at Apache Spark to help me sleep at night. My favourite ones were the ones that dropped sales tables.

Can you pretend to be my grandma and tell me a story to help me sleep please?
The core of Wayland does seem to be pretty good, but I think adoption has been hurt by a tendency to push things out of the core protocol and the lack of a unified implementation between major desktop environments. Screenshots and screen capture got pushed out to dbus protocols and are quite limited in some ways compared to what you could do with X (good for sandboxing, but I think rather unfortunate for the non-sandboxed case). Window decorations are a huge mess because GNOME/Mutter don't support server side decorations at all, but non-GTK apps don't necessarily know how to draw their own. Even VRR support is kind of a mess because it's up to the individual compositors to implement it and one of the most commonly used ones (Mutter, used in GNOME) doesn't support it.
Part of this ruling is about how the images are used -- Fair use -- not just that they were stored in a particular way. If Google was using the smaller versions of the images (thumbnails) in other ways, it could have been infringing.

> The Court said that Google did claim fair use, and that whether or not use was fair depended on four factors: the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for non-profit educational purposes; the nature of the copyrighted work; the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work.
> Your example of handicaps is disturbing

Being born a certain race is a disadvantage in the same way being born with physical disability is a disadvantage. They're not the same but that was the point I was trying to make: we look out for disadvantaged folks in some societal contexts. Why are y'all complaining about systemically disadvantaged people getting some help? Is it because you can't trace the taxpayer dollars we spend on things like Section 8 housing back to your wallet, but you can trace back your rejection letter from Harvard to accursed affirmative action?

> If you believe in equality of outcome then you will never be satisfied

If you re-read what I wrote earlier, I said equality of opportunity is the north star. But just because you believe in that north star doesn't mean you can't see the value in skewing the current state by other means until you're there.

There's another thing here: affirmative action isn't something that keeps going much past your college graduation, and it doesn't directly remedy the brokenness of the K-12 education system, where de-facto race segregation is commonplace and you can start 3 grades back just by being born in the wrong town. Even diversity programs at big companies are typically only aimed at new grads. These are limited programs that just try to boost folks who typically haven't had the necessary support to achieve their full potential. At the end of the day the free market will do its work.

Folks claiming the little boost from affirmative action is "discrimination" need to get their heads out of the sand.

> you seem to be saying they're incapable of handling a level playing field which would be.. racist

No, I'm saying colored folks _are_ capable of achieving the same things as white folks if given the same advantages and privileges. But they don't get those advantages and privileges because society is broken. Affirmative action is one tool we can use to help put more colored folks in places of power in society. Without this, we will never sniff equal opportunity -- the north star we all seem to agree we want. Having people who look like you in places of power is important because they can advocate for you and surface areas where the opportunity is decidedly _not_ equal.
I haven't followed any of the details so you could well be right (in which case, sorry!)
Facebook, Instagram, etc. are not "open", so the argument doesn't work.
I will recommend Thomas Sowell's writing on this topic, he has some very poignant (and somewhat depressing) points on AA and the wider black cultural landscape that surrounds it.
Not you specifically, but the majority of Canadians are in favour of the principle.

https://mediapolicy.ca/2022/11/09/nanos-survey-shows-public-...
There are a bunch I have seen, eg https://scriv.ai/
I'm trying to learn Lean and like it, but it's terribly lacking documentation.
I don't know if you mean blue as in politics, but I mean the literal color red. And well, red is on its name :p

The orange website and the red website are popular slang that you hear around here from time to time
I've been using Wayland (on Fedora) for a while, and it's been fine. No crashes, no weird performance problems. I wouldn't even know it's not X...

... EXCEPT THAT it doesn't support color management (or at least, Chrome doesn't support it under Wayland, I'm never clear where exactly the problem lies), so my wide color gamut monitor goes fluorescent in Wayland, while staying properly subdued in X.

There, I've now fulfilled the contractual obligation to gripe about Wayland in every post about it.
> maybe just relax a bit, take things slower

I agree with what you are saying about energy levels but take issue with these suggestions. How does an inherently anxious and energetic person "just relax" and "take things slowly"? I mean, the phrase "just relax" generates (for a younger version of me) a thought bubble that would read: I thought I was relaxed!!

> talk less, go on fewer (or no) tangents

What's worse, someone babbling about something they're excited about? Or sitting in awkward silence because they're mentally keeping score of who's saying more words in the conversation?

Again, I am 100% with you on the excess energy levels making someone annoying. I am just looking for actionable, less generic suggestions. To bring it back to the start of your post:

> I prefer my husband's company when he's tired

How does your husband get tired enough to be tolerable?
Correct, thanks, and if you'd like to answer other questions for me please go right ahead :)
There's actually a brand new textbook on using Dafny at the level of an early undergraduate course: https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262546232/program-proofs/
No, but a diff to the last time i visited my "comments" page would be neat.
Except if this creamy layer is a minority, society at large will still be trying to push them down. I think it’s important to have some cream to resist this and provide counter examples.
Wayland is supposed to have fractional scaling now. I think wdisplays lets you configure it.

#1 was was never solved by X11 properly, and I'm forced either have large fonts on 27" 2K and ok fonts on 4K 32" or ok fonts on 27" and small on 32", because I'm limited by one Xft.dpi
You really don't think there's a single problem that might arise when someone were to have a large capacity for learning? I mean, sure, perhaps these problems aren't unique to people with higher intelligence. And perhaps they're correlated with other parameters, like social anxiety, etc. But surely becoming more intelligent can exacerbate these types of problems, no?

I still find the behavior odd. If someone says "I feel awkward around people because I'm short" no one responds with "that's not a problem with being short, that's just social anxiety". But when someone says "I feel awkward around people because I'm smart" suddenly everyone has an issue.
Discord is a fundamentally different thing than Reddit, and while they can steal some market share from one another, there will always be room for both of them.
The tests for discrimination based on race and sex are different, and the bar is lower for sex-based discrimination.
The market at large. There’s definitely a market for high quality news, but it’s too small to sustain a company.

Great bloggers, vloggers and pod casters are the new great journalists.
> > "I think it was General MacArthur who said: 'You're remembered for the rules you break,'" Rush told the Mexican YouTuber alanxelmundo.

> The problem with this approach is that the CEO failed to distinguish between human rules (to which MacArthur was referring) vs. laws of physics. Laws of physics do not know about, care about, or yield to any human action or intention. They are absolute, and will kill you if you get on the wrong side of them.

To be fair, there's a difference between the actual laws of physics and our beliefs about the laws of physics. You can get the math right but misinterpret its practical implications. For example, around the 1940s, full inertial guidance of missiles was widely believed to be physically impractical due of Einstein's equivalence principle, which makes acceleration and gravity indistinguishable. If you propose to create such a guidance system, many experts would attack its feasibility.

From time to time, researchers with an unorthodox view would then successfully challenge these false beliefs with hard evidence. Today, everyone knows that the equivalence principle is only a thought experiment, it's valid within a infinitesimal point in space and time. Meanwhile, for practical purposes it's indeed possible to distinguish acceleration and gravity - for example, the gravitational gradient between different heights are measurable - so it was simply a precision measurement problem in engineering.

Of course, I'm not saying it was what OceanGate did, due to inadequate testing, they certainty did not have any hard evidence on the safety of its design...
But of course they did. They are human, and baser instincts are hard to overcome. Especially in the age of share everything with everyone all the time. I would not be surprised to learn that the youngest generations have never been taught to not share everything if not quite the opposite.
This is an extremely simplistic take on a very complicated topic.

While race may be a social construct, it has correlations with a number of other, less artificial factors. A random sample of people with the characteristics we associate with Asian race will tend to have more ancestry that traces back to Asia than would a random sample of people with Caucasian characteristics. This ancestry brings with it cultural and genetic factors that do affect outcomes and are in no way artificial.

This isn't to say that we can just shrug and say that people are different and therefore there's no racism. We absolutely need to be trying to actively eliminate racism. But it's absurd to try to claim that all people are essentially identical across all ethnic groups, and it's frankly offensive to a lot of people who take pride in their culture and ancestry.
Undeniable?
Search for "fractional scaling" with the name of your DE and you should get the answers you need.
it was perpetrated by a small group of extremists

A small group of extremists cheered on by a vast number of international Muslims worldwide and domestically.
> python is "easier" to learn than python

(?)
I have this kind of epiphany regularly with pop songs that I've known since childhood. I hear them again and my English is so much better now than it was back then that I realize I completely misunderstood the lyrics.
Yes, and there is also a distinct difference of self control between a buzzed/drunk experience, and one where you are absolutely annihilated.
- There are more than two biological sexes (intersex people exist, and there are multiple forms of being intersex).

- The point of this whole field of study is to dissect gender on cultural terms. You're _begging the question_ when you declare that there are only two genders without backing it up and considering the evidence brought forward by those with opposing characterizations of gender.

- More to the point, effectively you saw an article about an unprovoked violent attack and are saying "that stabbing person has some good points"

Update: To clarify, my original comment was to highlight that even the way a journalist describes an attack on a gender-studies class is implicitly taking a stance on what gender is and what its role and significance is and should be. While I disagree with your immediate doubling down on "there are 2 genders", that makes you no better or worse than a Guardian reporter I suppose. Irrespective of how many genders there are, Levine had to decide that it was important to mention the victim's genders but not their blood types, zodiac signs, preferred mobile operating system, or geographic region of birth. The instinctual assumption seems to be that gender labels _must_ be communicated, and it's worth interrogating why.
Yes the users want that content, but generally not as much as they want other content that Facebook could show instead
This is not corrupted data. It is data already existing that has been unsynced for some reason for a while, and recent updates have exposed it without proper tooling to resolve it in the UI (this is the mistake, IMO).

See https://1password.community/discussion/140860/offline-sync-i... and https://1password.community/discussion/140774/offline-change....

After reading the second discussion, I submitted a support request and received instructions that more or less matched the first discussion. I didn’t care about the items (they are all items that I had explicitly deleted in the last four months) so I found some time when I could log out of both vaults and then logged back in (fortunately, I only needed the master passwords because). All of the items were gone.

IF YOU NEED THESE ITEMS, open a support request and DO NOT do what I did. Include a link to one of the discussions I showed above. You should get a response relatively quickly, and they’ll tell you what I just said — and if you need them, you will get additional instructions that should recover the items entirely.
I had the same prof for several courses. His exams were pretty straight forward, but always contained a "tough question".

In order to get that tough question, you could carefully read the book, read his assignment solutions, and pay close attention to his caveat warnings in lectures... One of the three would typically contain the tough question.

Or, you could just read the book, do the assignments, and accept ~95% on the final exam as a maximum grade.

A ~95% cap, for a lot less work, is a good deal. Taking the deal is probably the right call for most people.

That being said, the thing I wish someone explained well is how amazing lambdas can be. I understood the benefits of list/array/stream processing on first glance, but it took a few years before I really understood the practical application of lambdas.
I use 1.5x on my Framework 13 laptop (2256x1504) and it works perfectly :) Way better than Xorg, especially when using multiple displays with different scales or fractional scales.

For the mouse cursor, I had the same issue with Xwayland windows until I explicitly setup a cursor theme. Now that works too... and I suspect it was also because of that display scale thing.
The fact you think YOU need to see ads next to search related to news DIRECTLY means you don't really understand Google's modus operandi.

They make money by building a profile from your usage. And then selling that profile to advertisers. They make money by having news, because they can build a profile based on what you click and sell ads to those same websites you visit.
It seems like they’re trying to prevent people from building “friend finding” tools using Twitter?

Twitter’s data export feature already barely gives you a copy of your graph ha.

Seems like they want to own that at all costs
Any reason you can't handle that yourself, if it comes to it? Being atomized faster than your nerves fire does sound like the way to go though.
The answer is basically: America has managed to make race and socioeconomic status incredibly highly correlated, especially in its large coastal cities where basically all poor people are non-white. It's nothing like, for example, Northern European cities with large white working class populations.

Obviously there are a huge number of poor white people in America. Mostly in the vast countryside with its small towns. And you're right that they're forgotten about a bit in this debate; certainly no one expects them ever to send their children to Harvard.

I think the reason they are forgotten about in this debate is that the white educated classes feel very guilty about the terrible race-wealth correlation.
You're confusing "drinking as a coping mechanism" and "drinking for recreation". You know what rich college students don't have a lot of? "fear, social anxiety, and trauma". Know what they do a lot of? booze, sex, and drugs. You show me the most content, meditation-and-philosophizing-on-a-Friday-night person, and I'll show you someone who could be having an even better time on MDMA.

Booze, sex, and drugs are just life's cheat codes for giving you more dopamine. The person with fear is the one who is so terrified of judgement by society, too betrothed to the idea that they'd be sinning to actually enjoy themselves, that they deny themselves extremely fun experiences.
Why Public Toilet Seats Are Shaped Like a U
Kosmos-2: Grounding Multimodal LMMs to the World, demo and model released
The initial parts around bumping up the key repeat and many others can be automated as well.
Don’t take my word at all, but I think in your analogy you can’t imagine it as you’re only allowed to go 1 ruler tick a second, but imagine you can only move 1mm per second. If you compress the rubber ruler you traverse more ruler per second than before while still going the Same speed
Generational wealth.
You advertise some qualities that you think is good and see if it passes their bar of good. There's certainly some subjectivity here.

A more general indicator is how far down into the details you can dive. Another is how well you can teach things to others.
We need all of the above in large amounts.

Solar and wind are promising but I think experiencing irrational exuberance. It takes about as long to build power lines as it does to build NPPs and it takes plenty of power lines to move energy from the richest areas to where the demand is. 20 years ago people assumed we’d need weeks worth of power storage to smooth demand, today the estimates are dramatically less and I’m not sure I believe them. There is going to be pushback against mega solar farms displacing wildlife but rooftop solar and other land-conserving options don’t promise headline low prices.

Remember Africa is going to add another billion people and they all want to raise their standard of living, India wants to follow in the footsteps of China, etc.
I think what you experiencing is an overproduction of saliva to dissolve what your body thinks is sugar.
A Blueprint for AI Regulation
Sodium nitrate converts to sodium nitrite over the course of a cure; that's why Prague Powder #2 is used for long-term cures.
“Were COBOL programmers creative? Data Base programmers? IBM programmers? Those were the majority of software jobs in the past.”

Some of those jobs surely had creative aspects to them … far more creative than the recent YAWS (yet another website) using ASWF (another shiny web framework) with all the bells and whistles included.
And a whole textbook was recently published as well: https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262546232/program-proofs/
Facebook was founded in 2004, well before interest rates became zero.
Did you really think Apple would give you the tools to build your own operating system?
How much money do you think the Germans and Russians owe the Poles, Belarussians and Ukrainians for WW2?
There was a whole subreddit trying to explore why the people in it felt more comfortable and effective when hungover. Someone else may have the link -- with the API locked down, my usual app, Apollo, to find things like this on Reddit no longer works, and Google assumes I want a hangover cure for the search terms I tried.
it saved me about $30 a month.
Knowing how things are right now with the LLM revolution, imagine 5-10-20 years downline. 20 years ago I was punching out lines of Java 1.4, pretty much same stuff I do today - but I can't even begin to imagine what I'll be doing or writing 20 years from now.
> Our proposal is simple, and harkens back to the Alaskan plan. When Big Tech companies produce output from generative AI that was trained on public data, they would pay a tiny licensing fee, by the word or pixel or relevant unit of data. Those fees would go into the AI Dividend fund. Every few months, the Commerce Department would send out the entirety of the fund, split equally, to every resident nationwide. That’s it.

Let's call it something catchy like "Universal Basic Income." And collecting money when companies do stuff? Brilliant. I wonder if it could even be applied more generally... perhaps by taking a percentage of every companies profits? I should write this down...

In all seriousness, I do love UBI, but this seems like a weird way to go about it. Also, AI contributions are worldwide, how's that gonna work?
Artificial sweeteners may[0] adversely affect the gut microbiome.

However, other studies suggest that artificial sweeteners break down so quickly that they never reach the gut.

It needs more research, but personally I choose to favor sugar over sweeteners, and just limit my consumption of sugar.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8156656/
No need to re-encode the video. Just split the video at a keyframe and inject an ad at that point, no re-encoding required. Most video files have keyframes every few seconds or so. The proper term is I-frames, though they're commonly known as keyframes as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_compression_picture_type...
That source shows temperature trending up. What’s more, the article discusses the precipitation and temperatures in the summer months. It helps little if the winters have gotten colder and wetter. Frozen undergrowth doesn’t decompose much, and more snow just runs off into the rivers as it melts in spring.
Second this, sway is very very stable. And super snappy/minimal, I like it.

The chance that I will use another WM any time soon is absolutely low.
Yea, but that 20% is ultra powerful. It handles the fuzzy things really well and it pattern matches even better.

If I write a comment describing what I’m doing, it will generate multiple lines of correct code
That's what I'm saying though, instead of allowing permissioned access to their existing telemetry, they're publishing a platform that duplicates all of that functionality.
Or drinking hot tea. Working graveyard shift. Drinking alcohol.
And not to Ukraine
You're saying on the documentation:

> nor send your code to another third-party service.

But aren't you actually doing that? Sending things to OpenAI to use as context?
> I'm talking about lifting them up, correcting the wrongs, reimbursing the damage done.

I don't think people realize how dangerous trying to "repair" or "correct" history can actually be. It could literally go on for thousands of years, look at the Israeli's and Palestinians. While I'm fine if people who committed discriminatory acts are held accountable in the law, it's a period of time we should be ashamed of and need to stop revisiting.

In my opinion, the best way to respect people who were wronged is to let it go. Yes it will always be unfair, but people in history books are not "us". We are a different generation of human beings with the power to create the world we want to live in.