skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What country are you in? I have YouTube Premium and I don't get _any_ ads at all from YouTube, only the sponsored segments from creators directly (and no, NordVPN, I don't need a VPN, yes I know you exist).
If you really wanted to memcmp a padded struct, you could declare it as packed and define the padding yourself.
What you're saying is akin to "a conversation in a private clubhouse doesn't have the same privacy as a conversation in a bedroom" which is true, but that does not matter.

Yes, having more people involved means a greater chance of someone simply talking to the police, but the same applies to a single person you had a conversation with in your bedroom. You do not have any legal protection against a person you talked to telling the police/government what you said (with the exception of _very_ specific set of explicitly enumerated cases), regardless of how many people were present.

But we are not talking about people voluntarily talking to the police, we're talking about secret police surveillance of a private group. What the police were asking is "can we put bugs in a private clubroom/union hall/church without a warrant?".

Also, including what china did in HK in a conversation about rule of law, human rights, etc is simply not relevant by _any_ definition.
It does address that[0], though:

> if your game has a mandatory online component based on your own servers, then making it free software doesn’t make nearly as much sense, especially if you ultimately decide to shut those servers off

[0] https://writefreesoftware.org/blog/free-software-games/#but-...
Frozen fruits are usually fresher and cheaper as well, win-win.
> book bannings are a thing ... again

You may have missed a t-shirt photographed a couple of days ago, on a demonstrator, going along the lines of "We do not delegate education to the state" (oblivious of the principle that schools are there to fix the issue of faulty parental education, and conversely parents orient the children which are necessarily exposed to the world). it is from a group that demands censorship - it counts over 100'000 members. I understood they are also those who want the genitals of Achilles and Hector covered on Greek urns (or them urns hidden altogether from culture, "what is their use").

And of course, each similar group has a different set of "books to burn".
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36520925 (178 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36514521 (64 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36514593 (4 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36515388 (2 comments)
Ah good to know, thank you! Meanwhile I found it, it was the awk from Debian 10 that lacked `length(array)`, see the related nvm pr [1].

[1]: https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm/pull/2917/
That is incredible insight.

Do you know which schumpter book he write this in?
Build a ChatGPT Clone with Strapi, Open AI, LangChain, and Next.js
Oddly enough tweets that are age/content restricted do not get the login wall, so while you cannot see the age-restricted tweet, you can still see the replies.
Shout out to MdBook, this is what powers Kagi documentation currently.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/index.html
Interesting enough there seems to be an open PR for that: https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook/pull/1918
Totally agree with this. How could they be experiencing massive growth have all this traction and positive momentum to have only one VC back out to kill them?
SponsorBlock crowdsources the location to skip to. If YouTube spliced ads in the video that would no longer work, as timestamps would be different for each person/region/however they target ads.
Except that multiple experts are on the record saying that prior to the accident.
Lost respect for Julien Assange when Wikileaks became pickey and choosey about what they leaked based on who they support politically.
One of the collaborators had a presentation[1] of the project over at PIRSA[2] a couple of years ago. I found it very interesting, thought I'd share.

[1]: https://pirsa.org/20100068

[2]: https://pirsa.org/About
99.9999% of user base won't care about a few game Valve removed from its store. And they will care even less if they decide to not publish a game at all like they did in this instance. Valve is not really losing any reputation among users for not releasing some games

Valve might lose some reputation among the devs if they keep rejecting or removing games but that is far from reality, at least for now. Things perhaps might change if game studios starts picking up AI generated stuff more and more and Valve decides to blanket ban them. But even then the users of Steam is a juicy target for devs and it is a hard market to ignore.
Thinking about this more from first principles, if I got it right, the cylinder hoop stress is twice the longitudinal stress. So you could pultrude a unidirectional layer of hoops, or very shallow angle spiral to handle half of the the hoop stress only on the outside. Have normal cross wrapping layer on the inside probably.
That looks like a great tool!

I write a lot of documentation as part of my job and having Markdown side by side with the rendered output is great. Once you get the hang of the syntax, markdown is so much faster to write than using any text editor like Word. Just writing a list in text editors is painful.
At least for python and dotnet, I think github actions are superior.

Gitlab did not support poetry for ages there where bugs with python galore and for dotnet they do not speak the same language - e.g. issues in dotnet are reported as saeif, but gl has it own weird format.

And yes, you are totally right with the bug tracker. It's often funny how long the ticket is just because it was retagged sooo many times.
I've heard it said that the best no-sql database is Postgres
The few times I accidentally watched storage auction reality shows underneath I had a filthy weird feeling, comparable to watching a group of people gang banging a bigmac. I solved it by avoiding cable TV.
Of course the network can be a filesystem
Any way (or source) for you or anybody else to back up this claim?
It would be so nice if they reflected that in their submission policy if that is the case.

But that requires Valve to be transparent to developers, and we know how well they are with that.
If all this kind of problems are cause by a social club that has no other benefits than being a social club, then there is an obvious solution. Remove it from the education system and turn it into a fraternal order, like Freemasons and Odd Fellows. SCOTUS do not have any power over those.
Agreed. I'd love to find out the source of the spikes and OOM events though
> 20 developers is a lot, but could in theory be worthwhile. I'd really try to get all 20 be very-effective ones and structure the responsibilities and communication so that they don't get bogged down. If you do it a naive way, and aren't lucky, it'd be easy for 20 1x..10x developers to become 0.01x developers.

I don't think it makes sense to talk in terms of absolute numbers. It depends on the size of the company and what they're trying to build. It's more like "n good developers are faster than 10*n shit developers". If you have enough essential complexity in what you're selling to your users you could realistically have 50s or 100s of developers where every single one of them is like "startup grade" and has their own projects with their own responsibilites, their own autonomy and low communication overhead.

The problem isn't companies that have 200 devs. It's companies that have 2000 devs that could run with 200 (or companies that have 200 devs that could run with 20, or companies with 20 that get outcompeted by 2 people in a garage). I've seen all of them at some point in consulting.
That might be true today - but tomorrow (1st July) may be different; that's when the API changes take effect and 3rd party apps no longer work.

If, as is widely (self) reported, many mods and power users interact with reddit via 3rd party apps; we won't see the true impact of the API changes until they're active.
> What do you hedge your 100 year financial vehicle with? AFAIK there just isn’t anything that allows you to hedge against interest rates 50 years in the future.

I mean the simplest answer would be to buy 100-year government bonds, there are at least a few countries that do those.
Not sure what qualifies as 'highly successful', 'from the start', etc. but Mindustry[0] is GPL, is actively updated, accepts and includes contributions from third parties and is available commercially.

[0] https://github.com/Anuken/Mindustry
As an experiment, sprinkle some aspartame-based artificial sweetener over an ant and watch what happens.
Nitpick, but if you are using Photon, then the API is actually C++.
Buy a 100 of them and keep them with the discs. Also keep adding adapters so you can connect your then present-day laptop with USB-40 all the way down to the USB-3 connector that we're using today.
RFCs are technical specs. This is a question of ethics.
Cheapest Source of x86 Cores?
I'm doing embarrassingly parallel simulations (think Monte Carlo runs of a legacy scientific binary) and am trying to find the cheapest possible host source of x86 compute, at scale. These are jobs that are single-threaded, use maybe 2-4GB of ram, last an hour, and can be checkpointed if necessary. A c5.18xlarge on AWS has 36 physical (real) cores and on the spot market is $0.74/hr which works out to $0.02/core-hour. Does anyone know of cheaper options?
That's one important reason, but there's another one that is even more neglected: it just... tastes good (for those of us who like it, of course).

For example, as a 90 kg man, for me drinking a single 33cl bottle of beer has pretty much the same effect as drinking water, i.e., I don't feel anything at all (note that I don't drive, in that context it would probably still be relevant). So when I have a single beer with dinner, there is zero intention of socializing, stupefying myself or whatever. I just like the taste (and don't order alcohol-free beer, which is healthier, because I hate its taste).

Similarly, having a red wine with a strong sheep milk cheese is an amazing experience, just because the tastes combine so well and enhance each other.

If there were alcohol-free versions of the beverages that tasted the same, I'd probably use them most of the time (except in some social contexts). There is no such thing, though.
As a non-native english speaker, I didn't even know about jibe, while knowing about jive.
What you described seems to me like webhooks. :) Webhooks aren't anything new really, Jeff Lindsay [0] coined them way back in 2007 while at Twilio but they aren't well understood and implemented today.

[0] https://twitter.com/progrium
I've had the idea for a while now to use torrent trackers as a server masterlist. Torrent trackers are already basically a way for computers to insert their IP into a list, so if you make up some fake torrent "announce hash" (I think that's the right name), then hardcode a few of the most popular open trackers, you can use the "peer list" from the tracker as a list of servers. Just haven't had a use case for it (yet).
> But the original content is frequently recoverable.

What if we train the model on paraphrases of the copyrighted code? The model can't reproduce exactly what it has not seen.

Also consider the size ratio - 1TB of code+text ends up into 1GB of model weights. There is no space to "memorize" the training set, it can only learn basic principles and how to combine them to generate code on demand.

The copyright law in principle should only protect expression, not ideas. As long as the model learns the underlying principles without copying the superficial form, it should be ok. That's my 2c
The recently released nvidia 535 supposed to fix many wayland issues. Probably need to wait until it trickles down to your distro.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/NVIDIA-535.54.03-Linux-Driver
Ask HN: How do you deal with badly mastered music on good headphones?
My setup at work is not exactly headfi, beyerdynamic dt 990 pro 250 ohm on a fostex hpa-4 dac.

But it's good enough that I get into trouble with much of the music I like to listen to, like static-x and system of a down, they clip so much, I can see it when I import the flacs into audacity, I've tried ripping the original CD's too and the clipping is there!

I've though about trying some valve amplifier, to hopefully soften the clips a bit..

Or maybe there's a filter, I'd like there to not be too much distortion, but not have the hard clips eiter.. What do you do?
I've worked at major tech companies that have alerts on status page views for exactly this reason.
I clicked the video without reading anything but your comment, and, well, he's using both hands... I'm sure you missed it, but I'm not sure you're a good control.
The law of diminishing returns is not natural law - it is just an observation of something that happens in practice but not always. E.g., people often choose to spend time and treasure treating an incurable cancer or send the Coast Guard to search for five people in a submersible.

Patio11's soundbite as often shared puts the cart before the horse.

He says that the "optimal amount of fraud is non-zero" as if allowing some fraud is necessary for society to function. But what he actually means is that since not all fraud is prosecuted and prevented, allowing some fraud is just the price we pay for actually getting things done.

Take the analogy of food processing. It is accepted that some small percentage of ground coffee will be insect or rodent remains and their feces. It's not like making ground coffee requires animal remains and feces.

I read Patio11's soundbite to mean that ground coffee requires animal remains and feces.
I originally had a strong anti-RedHat response to this change. When I thought about it and heard RH's response their sharp change makes sense.

They sell RHEL. It's from what I gather their main source of income. Revenue from this funds things like SystemD, a lot of work in Gnome, many many things that RHEL customers and other users of Linux and desktop Linux benefit from. Of course many contributions to open source/GNU tools come from folks in no way affiliated or paid by RH and RH does use these packages but RH also provides a lot of value.

So it stands to reason, to me at least, that to allow anyone to reskin/respin/or basically just ship a RHEL clone without RH branding that is "100% bug/binary compatible with RHEL" just without the license cost is giving away something you work on for free. No rational business would allow this.

CentOS, Fedora are free. RHEL is not. Makes sense.
Wouldn't it make sense at some point to add more pins or make the alley longer, or something?

Right now the only “excitement” one get from watching bowling is when one of the player fails at performing a strike.
uh... as a Frenchman, I've noticed a lot of riots, but it's generally white people/native Frenchies doing the whole "fuck the government" thing.

It's probably important to understand that protesting is to France what baseball is to America - the national pastime.

I'd say most immigrants I know, including the largest groups from North Africa, follow an integration pattern similar to east Asians I met whilst living in the US.

Furthermore, I believe that actually political views dominate race when it comes to tribalism:

from
https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/09/30/i-can-tolerate-anythin...

> Okay, fine, but we know race has real world consequences. Like, there have been several studies where people sent out a bunch of identical resumes except sometimes with a black person’s photo and other times with a white person’s photo, and it was noticed that employers were much more likely to invite the fictional white candidates for interviews. So just some stupid Implicit Association Test results can’t compare to that, right?

Iyengar and Westwood also decided to do the resume test for parties. They asked subjects to decide which of several candidates should get a scholarship (subjects were told this was a genuine decision for the university the researchers were affiliated with). Some resumes had photos of black people, others of white people. And some students listed their experience in Young Democrats of America, others in Young Republicans of America.

> Once again, discrimination on the basis of party was much stronger than discrimination on the basis of race. The size of the race effect for white people was only 56-44 (and in the reverse of the expected direction); the size of the party effect was about 80-20 for Democrats and 69-31 for Republicans.
The tradeoffs are not unproven but the soundbite suggests that the tradeoffs are a necessary precondition. That's the crux of my issue with the soundbite.
You still need a separate compiler toolchain next to Rust in order to compile the C, C++ and ObjC dependencies which is a massive build system headache (especially across UNIX-oids and Windows).

In Zig that all "just works" with the standard Zig install.
[1] suggests it uses a Constraint Satisfaction Problem solver and according to the network tab of my browser the solver seems to run on the server (the data is exchanged over a WebSocket connection). I'm wondering what kind of algorithm the solver uses too, and if it relies on any heuristics or specific data structures for this problem. For example [2] shows best results using bitarrays and a mix of "forward checking", "conflict directed backjumping" and "dynamic variable ordering". (which are fancy terms to describe the methods one usually comes up with to solve a Sudoku grid)

[1] https://dawnofthe.dad/

[2] https://web.stanford.edu/~jduchi/projects/crossword_writeup....
This month, for the third time, I evaluated copilot. It has vastly improved. So far that this time I'll probably pay for it.

I think it's biggest benefit isn't for me, though. Copilot is great at churning out predictable or repetitive stuff, much less in writing a abstractions over or around that repetitive or predictable stuff. E.g. it's great at writing yet another CreditcardPayment ActiveRecord model for Rails. But less so for an obscure business domain model used outside of a framework. And great at writing fifteen getters and setters, less for an abstract base class, DSL or macro that introduces all these getters and setters for me.

It's also bad at certain rewrites. A codebase was slowly rewritten from OldStyle (and old libs) to NewStyle. It stubbornly kept suggesting OldStyle snippets.

And last, I find Copilot has a far higher ROI in some languages and frameworks than others. E.g. dynamic languages (like Ruby) have very poor LSP and intellisense support compared to typed and static (like Rust). So the added benefit differs a lot based on where it's used, is my experience.

I guess esp. the latter is why I too am underwhelmed. But also why I'll keep using it, this time, for when I do the inevitable Rails, JavaScript or Panda's gigs. But less so for my weird eventsourced, hexagonal, Rust project.
Fun. I tried to create an account again but cannot get passed the captchas. What a joke twitter has become.
The way he gets tha ball to swerve at the last second every time is incredible.
Your time machine is as good as mine. Rates can keep going up and up and up like the 70's, or they could crash back down when AI and robots put us all out of jobs, or the dollar could become worthless along with everything else after a nuclear holocaust.
Thanks! ICYMI: GoAWK [1] - A POSIX-compliant AWK interpreter written in Go, with CSV support.

[1]: https://github.com/benhoyt/goawk
Maintenance benefits from "pro" skills as much as creation does; you can break something just as easily with maintenance work as with new features if you're not good at it.
There's a lot of irony in this.
Correct, but decriminalisation != legalisation.
There's a ton of C++ libraries that won't be rewritten in C anytime soon, and even loss of ObjC support is very painful for anybody caring about the Mac platform.

The ability to build mixed C/C++/ObjC/Zig projects without having to deal with multiple compiler toolchains was indeed one of the killer features of Zig to me and the one thing that separated Zig from other "better C" attempts.

Hopefully the Zig project is at least thinking about bundling a Clang toolchain with the vanilla Zig distribution, and call Clang from 'zig cc'. To the user this wouldn't make a difference compared to the current feature set (apart from losing backend support for some CPU architectures), but still decouple Clang and LLVM from Zig.
If that's how it is, I really, really don't like the mysterious, badly defined word "webhook".

My company offers a way to configure a default or overwrite-per-individual-process callback url for... at least 10 years now. It's the primary way for us to communicate our results to our direct customers and it's two database columns, packing some results in a JSON object, an SNS/SQS queue and executing a HTTP request. In any case, it's very primitive and nothing worth getting its own name and countless blog posts written about.
> But rust absolutely does not have any C/C++ compatibilty besides [..]

> In zig you _can_ actually start with a c codebase and rewrite it file by file in zig and you _can_ include c headers in your zig files verbatim. Both of these are not possible in rust.

You can. Either via FFI and bindgen-ing headers, or by using c2rust. The latter is not just a toy ambitious project, but actually a very impressive piece of engineering and does produce a result where you can transpile a project or file and start rewriting file-by-file or function-by-function.
still dunno what's the difference between rss1.0, 2.0 and atom
Should it be legal for politicians and institutions to post in a walled garden?

Of course this could be Musk trolling us for 24 hours to increase engagement and then revert the decision, leading to even more engagement.
If you want electric town feel these days you can go to Shenzhen. That's where it happens now. Of course, that's in China. But that's where hardware is being built and prototyped in the open and you can get any component for anything.
> But why divide things along skin color?

Because that is the basis on which people are being discriminated against? If people suddenly started beating up people with red hair, why wouldn't we try to help the group "people with red hair"?

> There are so many ways to group people, income of parents, whether they are from single parent homes, history of severe illness in family line, … etc. No one seems to care about equal outcomes when it comes to such groupings though.

The same people who care about race-based discrimination are also trying to create equal outcomes for those groupings. Why do you think they don't?
There's a pretty big fucking difference between the organic experience of a human being and a massive VC funded hellsystem that can process 400 million exact copies of images and generate thousands per day.

I honestly can't believe people are still making this dishonest, bad faith argument. It's obviously problematic if you think about it for more than 3 minutes.
You recognize a clickbait influencer when you see it.
Went to china some years ago and my pptp vpn blocked after a day. Switched to ssh and after a day it was rate limited to basically nothing, but I could avoid that by switching port every morning.
That’s a good start, though it should really be dated. Thanks!
'this is not true in numerics' - shows no evidence...

GPUs are gaining traction in FP workloads, it can be seen clearly with CPU/GPU data-center market share

Moore's law is pretty much over, we can't simply print more performance these days, we are going to see major shift to accelerators which would require some rewrites, otherwise you're going to be stuck
Don't replace them.
Someone asked that in my company. Answer was: you signed the contract in the past, before the covid, and you were coming to the office, and the commute time was included in the compensation. So there will be no increases.
I guess you could use this card when applying for new job.
But honestly, I would rather stay home and earn lesser than agree to coming to the office for additional hourly pay, covering commute time.