skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You'd gain nothing, they can already see it with their eyeballs

I'm talking about things they can't see, which I've heard in recordings as well.

For something like this they'd gain something for sure - time and redundancy
I'll just stop using YouTube if they make ads unblockable. The quality of content on the site has decreased dramatically as the result of of their pushing corporate media/youtube "creators" to the top of search results. It's literally not worth it to me to pay for a subscription that _might_ reduce the number of ads I see.
I started writing when I was teaching newer programmers and I found the amount I didn't know how to explain clearly was staggering. Things I thought I knew so were actually kind of blurry blobs in my mind.

Recently I've been exploring Bevy and rust game development and my learning has been so much better when I create docs for myself: https://taintedcoders.com/
Google came out in 1998, 25 years ago.
Four On The Floor – An interactive history of Dance Music
By Kate Mangarella (https://katemangarella.design/)
> It seems like a law that said "Sites that serve any content which wasn't part of a 'you can cache me' section need to pay for that content" would address the concerns of both parties here.

Because you can't have your cake and eat it too. If Google can't cache the whole article, they can't provide search for the article. That's why publishers are serving the full, unpaywalled article to Google: how do you index an article you can't cache? The publishers—today—can simply serve the paywalled versions to Google.

The publishers want Google to keep a copy of their data to offer search services to Google's customers, but then want Google to pay for the privilege.
I made a fun experiment where you can compare your creativity to AI
No because a single photon doesn't *experience" the whole universe but only the points where it's emitted and absorbed and you could say all the points in between along the geodesic between the emission and absorption events
Then it gets up again

You ain't ever gonna keep me down
> Gnome is the inspiration for the systemD politics.

Could you clarify what you mean by this?
> there’s no indication that anyone who left the plane without their ID or passport is just being left in the terminal for days

Because US Airlines have such a good reputation for taking care of their stranded passengers? /s
This is the way it's always worked. News orgs are asking social media companies to display the summary and image

https://css-tricks.com/essential-meta-tags-social-media/

They're not generating anything
You bring up good points. And like all good points, they stand off to the side and proclaim nothing -- or atleast not enough that it's easy to refute them. So the only guiding light left is our values -- and what we personally believe.

I do not have notions of excellence, pride, discipline, respect, mastery, craft, grit, or anything of higher substance inside of me. At one point in my life, I'm sure I did, but they have been beaten out of me. Some have been taken advantage of by the ulterior motives of others; and some have simply not been conducive to achieving my goals (i.e. having fun, putting bread on the table, not ending up in the streets, living a leisurely and relaxed life, etc.).

In another vein, one could make the argument that the precarious thing is to tie one's intrinsic motivations -- those little devils inside of us -- onto a "job." That job will one day end, and you will have to find another as an effective outlet for those little devils; otherwise depression and all sorts of psychological illness will start encroaching. If one wishes to keep one's values strong, why make them dependent on uncontrollable things? Unless you are independently wealthy (if that is the case, I can offer nothing), there will be times you will be required to make sacrifice of your values to "get the job done." You will have to be sloppy, amateur, lazy, selfish, and maybe even villainous to do what needs to be done. At that point, you can hold strong and suffer the consequences, or you can relent, tell yourself you are temporarily setting aside higher ideals (it never is temporary), get the job done... and suffer the consequences.

Tying your soul, your essence to such a thing is precarious. Putting your heart into things that will require you to abdicate your integrity is foolish. You will end up hurt, broken, and missing pieces of yourself. It is better, and more sustainable, to save that sort of thing to matters that aren't directly related to your survival. Otherwise, to charge steadfastly into what one knows will be suffering is noble, but foolish.
> If all of that energy could be harnessed; it would be sufficient to power a small toaster oven.

Do you have a source? Sounds like an interesting calculation.
"Vaporwave" is the umbrella genre that covers many (often overlapping) subgenres, one of them being Broken Transmission which you mentioned.

Here's a list of vaporwave subgenres with example albums: http://i.imgur.com/XE8fzLr.jpg

There have been a few new subgenres since that list was published in 2014(?), most notably hardvapour [sic] and metrosong.
Beautiful. Agree. The juniors come in with a lot of technical education that would have been near impossible to learn on the job.

Effective teamwork in this setting is just as foundational as skills they acquired in school but they only begin learning it after they graduate.

Very rewarding to contribute
to the growth in jr devs teamwork when it happens.
Find a team that does what you want, and get a position doing what you are currently qualified to do. Learn to do the other, new thing, then get your manager's help to make the transition official.
Stackbit Acquired by Netlify
wtf. that's pretty cold.
Every time Tesla refers to the cars they sold to customers as their ‘fleet’, I get the feeling they don’t really recognise they are no longer the owner of those vehicles.

Fleet as defined in Oxford Dictionary: “A number of vehicles or aircraft working together, or under the same ownership.”

(edit: use actual Oxford definition)
That's why I like gliding more. It's really all seat of the pants. Not dominated by procedures and endless circuit practice.
Why AI Matters and How to Deal with the Coming Change with Emad Mostaque [video]
I think few who enabled Sentry Mode thought it was reasonably likely that Tesla employees would share titillating personal moments spotted by their cars for the luls.
I think you're being overly reductive:

> Using Rogers' characterization of acceptable programming systems, Rice's theorem may essentially be generalized from Turing machines to most computer programming languages: there exists no automatic method that decides with generality non-trivial questions on the behavior of computer programs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice%27s_theorem
Good to hear something jovial from The Sunshine State
Peak web was probably around 2010
Wait what? Why is it that you think PayPal knew you had attended those protests?
A while back I noticed a motivated group of people on HN pushing very strong claims that the science of nuclear winter had been discredited. I did some reading to see if I could find any science backing their claims, and didn't find much that comforted me. (Basically some reasonable scientists argued that early estimates of nuclear winter were overblown, but their more reasonable calculations still showed full-scale nuclear war would be catastrophic.)

When I see many different people parroting the same unusual scientific claim on Internet sites, I tend to think there's a single source with an agenda. I hope this isn't true, because it made me worry that some organized group was trying to promote the idea that "nuclear war isn't so bad," which is... yikes.
I pipe things into pbcopy and out of pbpaste at least five times a day. I wish linux had a similar way to interact with the clipboard from the terminal in less than 10 characters.
Well, it's a tool for ideation, not a strategy emitter. You don't rely on the output, you rely on the people who finalize and commit to a strategy.
Fair enough, I didn't read carefully. I would subscribe to such a channel.
This. I recently re-setup my HTPC and forgot to add the usual plugins and suddenly instead of actually being able to watch youtube stuff, there was a BS ad every few minutes. It was essentially unwatchable. But I would never pay premium for that. Sure I care about some of that content, but it's not a lot and if I had to pay for it, I'd rather pay the author directly via say Patreon than to give it to Google and the author may or may not get some of that and they constantly have to try and "be nice to the algorithm" in order to get their share of the money. I really don't care if the algorithm thinks they're worthy of being listed in people's feeds. I like their content, period.
Disable and delete seem to just mean "hide from the end user" these days.
> Asians are not a homogenous group. For example, Filipino and Vietnamese outcomes did not do as well as Taiwanese, Korean, and Japanese immigrants in the wave from the 60s.

There's some variation, but even so they still perform better than "white" people with the same socioeconomic status - even among Filipino and Southeast Asians: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4060715/
You can do that with GPL code.

Make your logo a trademark so that others can't use it. It doesn't violate GPL because trademarks are not copyright, and make sure your marketing campaign drives home the point that you are the real deal and all others are ripoffs (including the original).

I mean, people manage to sell bottled water to people who have perfectly good and 1000 times cheaper tap water.
GPT-4 is a much much better translator than Google Translate and the like. You should absolutely be using GPT for translations especially for distant language pairs that quickly devolve into nonsense with Google Translate, Deepl etc

https://www.reddit.com/r/Korean/comments/13lkh6c/gpt4_is_far...

https://github.com/ogkalu2/Human-parity-on-machine-translati...
In this instance yes, but presumably the policy is a general one for all sorts of aviation incidents.

You could argue “well they should rapidly diagnose and make a decision” and, sure, but that diagnosis is exactly the question isn’t it?
Private college status doesn't override basic rights elucidated by the Constitution which are further spelled out by various civil rights laws.
Who decides what the tariff is?
It would not follow a bathtub curve. As the Wikipedia article explains, you have to at least check the in-service products to get a bathtub curve. As this article [1] explains, they did not do that. Therefore, no bathtub curve guarantee.

For argument's sake, let's say it would follow the bathtub curve. You could summarize all the warnings they were given as basically saying that the wear out curve crosses the other two curves all the way on the left. You could also say that they took the bathtub curve for granted, not realizing that it's the result of deliberate work. So again, still no bathtub curve, no matter which way you look at it.

[1] https://abc7chicago.com/missing-titanic-sub-oceangate-lawsui...
'Cognitive Liberty'
Leo Tolstoy on why people drink (2014)
Definitely agree that HW is a tougher ask. Though I mostly see it as an engineering problem that hasn't been solved mainly because no one is really trying.

And apparently rechargable button cells do exist based on a quick google search, though i have no idea how widely available they are. But again, it's just an engineering problem that can be solved should the right people put their minds to it. I can't really design hardware, but I did write the firmware for a two man startup at one point, designing custom electronics for people with too much money. We always made the source available to the customer and made our stuff USB or JTAG programmable. Not that any of them actually cared, but we did!
Honestly? Why not. Not every country in the world is going to pass a law this silly and for those that do, do you really want to be in a business environment where the National government puts you in a position of dictating what services you must also offer in order to continue doing business at all in the country? Like what if Google just decides for whatever reason at some point in the future they don’t want to continue to offer Google News anywhere. That would be their prerogative. Whether they spun it off, sold it or just shut it down are all valid business choices they can make.

At least it’s easier in Canada where Google can go “okay, we’ll just remove you from our index that we included you in without charge that if you wanted to, you could have removed yourself from at any time.”
Yes, inflation in Europe is the very same phenomenon with their counterpart actors.
Git was a lot better than svn when working on the train. Create some commits while riding to the job, and push them while in meetings
>It felt like a good chance for camaraderie that can be missing when you're staying in separate hotel rooms. Even though there's not a lot of time for hanging out with each other — if we're in a hotel or Airbnb, we're just trying to get some sleep before the next day's events — it was still nice to have that space to even make coffee together in the morning.

This is really the only reason why I still consider AirBnB when I'm planning a trip. For example, I'm trying to get 6 guys together for a bachelor party/trip to the beach, and while there are hotels there, I think the experience would be much better having everyone in a private yet communal space.

I was on a trip a few weeks ago where I stayed in a multi-room apartment with a friend's family and it was a better experience than I would have gotten at a hotel due to the communal aspect.

Are there hotels that rent out properties like that? It seems like it would be an area that those companies would want to break into to undercut a "disruptor" to their industry like AirBnB.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36524662, which was posted a bit earlier and maybe has more background.
> "In the Milky Way Galaxy, cosmic rays (high-energy protons and heavier nuclei) interact with galactic gas and dust to produce both gamma rays and neutrinos.", from the article

The detected neutrinos were not necessarily produced in the vicinity of the source of the cosmic rays as I understand it. Imagine it like a bank of fog lighting up in the night because a car with headlights is moving towards it.
"Operated as a unit" is not an inaccurate description of Tesla's footprint. Every one of their cars, assuming factory-ish conditions, is sending live, realtime data back to Tesla-owned servers. That data is analyzed, and the output of that analysis impacts the driving behavior of the vehicles in the future (training their AI models). Commands are sent from Tesla's servers to change the operational state of the car every single day (most of the time, I hope, at the behest of the owner, e.g. "turn on the AC").

That's a fleet. You may not like it, but that's what Tesla owners knowingly opt-in to.
This seems to mostly be missing Mac specific commands. Even super basic things like `defaults`, `plutil`, `mdfind`, `diskutil`, and `bless` are missing.

I can understand missing some of the more esoteric things like `xart`, but so far it’s mostly a list of common UNIX tools.
I mean, it’s faster than Emacs on my Mac m1.
Apple is utilizing huge parts of the the linux-windows gaming stack, and clearly they see "gaming" as a huge use case for their headset. Game development also has lots of intersection with VR and other graphics/UI stuff (as Facebook is learning the hard way).

Apple is working on console class gaming even if they aren't focusing on it as much as their other efforts.
>IDK what you think you're arguing against, that Europe could have realised earlier that neoliberal oil-imports from Russia were not actually going to help peace? yeah, sure, but not what anyone was saying anyway.

"oil imports from Russia will help peace" is, in fact, exactly the stance Germany took for about 20 years, until February 2022, with Merkel and her predecessor and successor all leading exponents.

I ask again:

Who was right? Trump or Stoltenberg?

Who was right? Trump or Maas?

Can you answer these questions honestly, or will you eternally avoid doing so with idiocies like "That's certainly an opinion. Of all the points of view that I have seen today, that definitely is one"?
>I think it's mostly about the current MAGA heavy SCOTUS

That's modern liberal opinion news talking. It's about law. AA is a direct contradiction to the 14th amendment and it dilutes it. I'm sure just about everyone, including previously and currently oppressed minorities would prefer the protections of 14th amendment over the protections of AA.
Privacy advocates should reconcile themselves with the idea that sometimes people want to share their data. If I owned a Tesla, I’d enjoy using this framework to put data about my driving into a google sheet.

Private information means the user controls their data. They will often do things privacy advocates don’t like or think are dumb. That’s the privacy advocate’s problem, not the user’s.
Code Suggestions can be used in GitLab's Web IDE and VS Code and Microsoft Visual Studio when you have the corresponding GitLab extension installed: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/repository/code_sugg...

We offer experimental support for additional editors: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/repository/code_sugg...
Was it triggered by…a murder in Bombay?
The quality difference is substantial. I don't care if it's wasteful to use something that has many uses for a supposedly narrow task (although I don't see translation as a particularly narrow task anymore than I see writing as a narrow task). I would gladly waste untold trillions of floating point operations for a 1% increase in translation quality. From my experiments, though, it's much higher than 1% increase in translation quality. And regardless of how wasteful the compute is, it's actually cheaper in terms of dollars. Using GPT-3.5 to translate Korean to English would cost about $11 per million words, based on the average characters per token of the small sample of text I gave it. DeepL (the best translation service I could find) costs $25 per million characters, or for my sample text, about $64 per million words. At $11 per million words I can have GPT-3.5 perform multiple translation passes and use it's own judgment to pick the best translation and STILL save money compared to DeepL.
Would it have been better for these bills (CA/Brazil) to mandate revenue sharing, i.e. no flat fee per link from google, but a percentage of revenue from ads served associated w/ the link?
What do you recommend for viewing and editing such files?
By the title I thought this would be about the early 80s and e.g. this Electronic Arts ad/poster: https://bytecellar.com/2009/09/30/i_started_life/
This doesn't mean it should be dismantled it means additional laws should be put in place to make this type of thing illegal for the politicians to do.

The CBC is the only chance left for some sort of even keeled news in Canada.

Otherwise maybe some YouTube personalities might make a showing - I'm sure the farmer into the middle of Alberta will watch that.
If she is smart, the next time Elon says something that causes a major advertiser to pull out, she will say "promises were broken, I'm out" and be an EIR at a major VC firm and get a rea CEO job and not some glass cliff bullshine.
You can also have to opt-in data/video collection manually when getting the car in the first place, at least here in Europe.
A quick search suggests that for Harvard (one of the institutions specifically sued here), it's 36% of the class of 2022.
Uh, no. My medications in my carry-on, without which I will have serious cardiac issues, are not related to the problem or "evidence".

Agree it is a stupid policy. As long as there is no fire, at least let people grab their carry-ons.
i see an oldtimer here :)

yea.. well.. gpl/etc fight was lost. On the upside, we can take a look at wider benefit to society at whole. Through usage of gpl software, even in non-compliant way, were created a whole lot of companies (and jobs) and products that are widely used. Without it we might have had 1% of current selection and it would have been based on vxworks and totally locked down.

you win some, you loose some
Can you imagine leaving your laptop on a plane? In a situation like this I'd almost certainly grab that and try to take it with me. Airlines are already woefully incompetent in the best of times with your luggage, what's even the timeline for getting this stuff back? I don't buy the whole "we need it for the investigation", buddy if something in my carry-on stopped the front landing gear from opening you've got bigger issues. It's already absurd they still go on about "airplane mode" with phones/tablets. The airline industry is so horrible to deal with.
> "oil imports from Russia will help peace" is, in fact, exactly the stance Germany took

And no-one is disagreeing with that, can't you read?
The so-called dynamic linking loophole applies to the GPL, not the LGPL. An LGPL library can be linked and distributed with a closed source program if the end user is able to replace the library with a build of their own.

The loophole you're referring to involves creating a generic plugin interface that allows the program to use any library as long as it meets the requirements of the plugin system. If the program can function even when no plugins are present, the program cannot be said to be derivative of any plugin; it's the plugins that depend on the program, not vice versa. Therefore, you could for example develop an open source plugin that extends the functionality of your program and depends on GPL'd components and distribute that plugin binary and its source code with your closed source application.
According to the local folklore, a mixture of automated and manual labor is required to produce a top comment of related links: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35668525
> An all you can read aggregated source is pretty much micropayments with an extra step involved.

From the user’s perspective, it is one less step involved. We just have to pay x every months and not think about it. We don’t have to babysit yet another number going up or down on yet another account.

> It's not a business model media companies are typically too eager to be involved with in either case.

Yeah, and I imagine the value proposition is not great, from what we’ve seen in music streaming services. Still, for me it would be better than either paywalls or microtransactions.
If an employee at a photo lab was keeping and sharing copies of compromising pictures there would be huge outrage and rightfully so. Just because they have to handle personal data doesn't mean it's acceptable to share and laugh with your colleagues; it should be handled with the utmost respect for your users' privacy.