skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Is your brother's art present on billions of machines?

That alone does not entitle anyone to payment. All you're entitled to - as per license - is to have the license reproduced in full on some "About > Licenses" page.

Anything else is underpants-gnome level of magical thinking:

1. Author FL/OSS package

2. Package get wildly popular

3. ???

4. Profits
It depends on your personality and your motivations. If you're intrinsically motivated to practice your hobby, you may not want extrinsic motivators. On the other hand, if you're naturally a business/entrepreneurial type who is extrinsically motivated (motivated by money), then yeah you may really enjoy turning your hobbies into businesses.

I think it's unusual though. Hobbyists in general seem to be intrinsically motivated by their interest in the hobby itself. I know I personally am not motivated by money at all, seeing it as a necessary evil to survive in this competitive society. My goal is to earn enough money to have a stable and secure lifestyle, with enough free time to pursue my hobbies.
Eh, at the same time, I think the problem a lot of entrepreneurs have is that they overfocus on "what you are interested in" instead of "what the market wants", and therefore build something that nobody wants.

If you can find a perfect intersection, that's beautiful, but probably uncommon. Some of the most lucrative businesses are stuff like (anti)fraud/security/payments that is pretty darn drab.
Owner.com | Remote | Full-time

Owner.com’s mission is to help local business owners survive by leveling the playing field – by giving them an all-in-one solution to take back control of their business and truly own their online presence. The Owner platform powers everything from their SEO-optimized website to their online ordering system, while providing powerful email marketing and loyalty programs, reputation management, recruiting solutions, and more.

We use TypeScript, Node.js, Next.js, Vue, and React Native.

- Staff Backend Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/owner/bc10ecf0-9f61-452e-8e47-a6218bf4...

- Staff Product Designer: https://jobs.lever.co/owner/1ea22e90-87fc-470d-8045-cb4a1596...

- Head of Engineering: https://jobs.lever.co/owner/6c927fd1-295a-48b5-bb1c-a01d386c...
Thank you! The images are AI generated. I do some minor photoshop work to make the style consistent.
Also get hyped for 1.10 (alpha coming soon) (1.9 included because my computer is apparently slower than simons):

1.10:

julia> @time using GLMakie

3.350991 seconds (3.62 M allocations: 224.447 MiB, 5.41% gc time, 0.55% compilation time)

julia> @time display(scatter(1:4))

0.799333 seconds (410.41 k allocations: 39.615 MiB, 2.36% gc time, 76.37% compilation time)

1.9:

julia> @time using GLMakie

8.004230 seconds (10.56 M allocations: 643.198 MiB, 5.43% gc time, 0.49% compilation time: 47% of which was recompilation)

julia> @time display(scatter(1:4))

1.096839 seconds (681.36 k allocations: 53.541 MiB, 2.42% gc time, 74.83% compilation time)
Discount code: YCOM15
fixed it! :)
It might not have East Coast street cred, but in the West it's the primary undergrad business program other than UCLA Anderson, USC Marshall, and CMC, so it inevitably becomes the primary target for West Coast (aka Tech, Biotech, decent amount of Finance) PE, IB, VC, MC, and PM. Same reason I never heard of Darden or Wake Forest until I went to college out East.

Also, McKinsey has had a dedicated recruiting team solely for Haas (both undergrad and MBA) for ages -

Undergrad - https://www.mckinsey.com/careers/students/undergraduate-degr...

MBA - https://uat.mckinsey.com/Careers/Students/MBA-Candidates/UC-...
> If I owned a grocery store would it be illegal for me to use facial recognition to identify undercover cops trying to bring in under-age people to buy cigarettes to bust the sales clerks for failing to properly check ID?

How is facial recognition easier than just checking ID?
The gotcha on Proxmox is that you can't do swapfiles on ZFS, so if your swap isn't made big enough when installing and you format everything as ZFS you have to live with it or do odd workarounds.
It depends on the company, I guess. The first-round interviews, which are the subject of this topic, that I have seen, were all Fizz Buzz level to cull the obviously incompetent.
That's mostly what I stated, though with adjustable frequency products like CPUs and GPUs the question of 'what is the base frequency' is also a question. That's why I carefully phrased around manufacturer's claimed continuous operation in the worst environment supported spec. (Though implicitly with adequate cooling operating, not obviously broken cases like a CPU with it's heat sink shaken off.)
Youtube without recommendations and suggested videos is a whole lot easier to get in and get out, without getting hooked into watching one more thing.
Hello,
Can give my service a try at sytescope.com. You get a free trial and I can keep renewing it until you decide.

I'm the owner.
Absurd rationalization. I didn't take a computer to school, but I learned how to program it.
Why the US ‘does not get to assume that it lasts forever’
That's not a question for artists, but philosophers of art, which, of course, artists can also do, but generally, most artists are really bad at philosophy.
Thanks. I've read all the Netflix posts about the difficulty of moving 400gbps through a NUMA system. I imagined that if it was load-store limited then load-encrypt-store could potentially be "free".
IANAL, but leaking is a crime, accessing once public is not. There was a lot of this back during the height of Wikileaks where there were questions about reading classified material being a crime. It is, but once it’s leaked, it is no longer classified, so public.

So the crime would be on the leaker, not on Google for training on it.
https://icinganalysis.github.io/

I blog about the development of aircraft ice protection in the era of the
National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA, 1918 to 1958, a predecessor to NASA).

An amazing amount of analysis was conducted with analog computers, and many of the results are still found in design manuals today.
That was not meant as an insult or downvote, I literally do not understand your comment.

>Imagine yourself in the movie Apocalypto and I'm using a Hollywood film on purpose here - the entire Universe of being as you see it all the sudden explodes its Universe with new Gods/demons different and more powerful _everything_ coming to kill you. And then there's the boring discovery of "we're just one planet in one solar system in one Galaxy...

This is gibberish word salad.
Link seems to be down just fyi.

For various projects in the past I’ve dabbled in generating selectors so I’m curious what you’ve come up with!

My more recent interests have been to find a way to generate more robust selectors that could handle slight-to-mild DOM structure changes (also cannot rely fully on classes, ids, html attributes). This wouldn’t necessarily be for testing but could apply. There are applications that need the ability to find an element despite its location in the dom changing slightly (ie its now nested one div deeper). For instance most xpath or “traverse down the dom until find parent div” type selectors would be too fragile. What i’ve been trying to figure out is a way to “fingerprint” the target element and have a algorithm that has a few ways to look for that element, each failure would try a less strict, more flexible method.

Just curious if the work you’ve done ventures into anything like this or if in your research you came across anything like that?
https://avikdas.com

A few of my posts on dynamic programming got a fair bit of traction here on HN.

I haven't posted in a while, but after a busy few years, I have some posts lined up. I want to reflect on some teaching I did (one big reason I didn't have time to blog), as well as document me getting a new home server set up (this time with containers, finally).
Well. "O buraco é mais embaixo". But by the tone of your message I can see there is no point in trying to develop this any further.
Usually, when you inconveniece people with power, they tend to use that power against you.

If you did this without raising attention, you could get away with it I would imagine, but if it starts to become "a thing" and cops/politicians don't like it, I'm pretty sure they would drop the hammer on you pretty quickly.
Proton is god-tier. I can open pretty much any game and it just runs. You aren't stuck in Windows anymore.
SUSE definitely deserves credit here too! But also SUSE doesn't get hated on like Red Hat
I share interesting things from books I read here https://ananthmajumdar.substack.com/
pretty much. I sometimes vaguely remember when I used to like programming.
> "no one can believe that AI leads to doom AND not work tirelessly to tear down the machine building the AI".

No, this is not the claim.

The claim is not about the actions that one single individual person does. "No one", as you put it.

Instead it is about the group of people, in general. Yes, this group of people not doing anything of important is indeed strong evidence that they don't actually care.

And yes that group of people can falsify the claim by actually taking real action on the matter.

Or, another way that they could falsify the claim is by admitting that their actions and non actions make no sense, and they shouldn't listened to because of that.

The idea that this group of people is completely irrational, and therefore should be ignored for that reason is another possibility.
https://www.dannyguo.com/blog
Yes, Smalltalk-80 provided a way to snapshot and resume — the image.

And Smalltalk-80 provided a way to represent the file system — FileDirectory, File, and FilePage (and use text files to archive source code).

"Implementing a Smalltalk-80 File System and the Smalltalk-80 System as a Programming Tool"

page 287 "Smalltalk-80: Bits of History, Words of Advice"

https://rmod-files.lille.inria.fr/FreeBooks/BitsOfHistory/Bi...
I want my website to be accessible to humans, and even indexed by search engines. I just don't want to be used as unpaid labour to train artificial intelligence.

A bit like I will gladly build a bike for someone, but object to the bike being sold around the corner.
Another lesson is that "multi-cloud" should mean "multi cloud-provider", if you're going to go that way.

And that self-hosting as a fallback (if only to test backup and recovery procedures) is also highly underappreciated.
Not necessarily, as there are other exceptions to this rule. A person can also be "Beiwerk" [1] (= accessory/props) which in the context of personality rights means that you are not the main focus point of the picture.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beiwerk
https://matt-rickard.com

779 blog posts. Writing about engineering, startups, math, and AI.

Many of the posts have rich discussions on HN. You can see the top ones here: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

---

* Reflections on 10k Hours of Programming (421 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28086836

* Don't Use Kubernetes Yet (306 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31795160

* Google search's death by a thousand cuts (292 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36564042

* The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Makefiles (256 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32438616

* I Miss the Programmable Web (248 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32284375

* What Comes After Git? (227 points) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31984450

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Thank you! Thats a good idea, I will look into implementing it.
Page was probably designed for Netscape Navigator 4.
It's not a matter of tastes, it's a matter of we've seen this before.

> Still more interesting than Yet Another Programming Language Framework that won't matter after a few years imho

I agree with this, of course.
I'm aware of that reality, but tbh, I don't care either. It's a business model decision by that content provider, and if that business model no longer works (because for instance too many people install an ad-blocker) it's their problem to find a different business model that works under that new reality (just as they were forced to find a new business model when popup blockers became mainstream). It's not that there are no options (for instance a subscription paywall or a 'pay-per-view' solution, that would also allow to judge whether the content quality is actually worth anything to anybody).
Those aren’t gang tags at all, they’re quick and easy graffiti (albeit illegal in most cases) that is done by people trying to either fit in or showcase themselves. Most of the murals shown in this thread that are considered “art” were painted by artists who started off doing the Pixo letters. While much loathed and a bit of an eyesore they’re the single most unique thing about the city, nowhere else in the world or even Brazil has anything like it.

The only gang graffiti you’ll see in São Paulo are written in plain letters or numbers (“PCC” or 1533), nothing like Pixo.
while True:
...
https://johnfraney.ca/blog/

Generally I'll write a post when I try to do something that's difficult to find an example of online. I don't get a _ton_ of traffic, but writing prose is a nice change from writing code.
Lots of baseball players used to do this. Particularly Dominicans. It mostly stopped in favor of batting gloves but some players continued doing it such as Moises Alou.
Users are flagging your comments—correctly, because you're posting unsubstantive flamebait. That's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> broadcasting a movie or a song through to the public make it public good

Movies and songs are copyrighted and can’t be rebroadcast or copied without license. But viewing is perfectly legal and does not require a license.

And you can certainly start a DVD-renting business without a license from copyright holders (assuming you bought the DVD). You can’t start a dvd streaming business without a license.
Hey, another GSoC contributor! Seems like you've been making a lot of progress, congrats.
https://0xfab1.net

My blog, lists, notes... Really anything I want to share. Quality is meh, content is random, i love it.
BookWyrm: Social Reading and Reviewing
https://falconius.com/

I blog, very occasionally, about Deep Learning and now mostly about NLP. I'm trying to get up on speed and blog more but there's always something else.
https://www.jonandnic.com

Online since 2001 in some form or another. Its mostly genuinely personal, but since tech is my life, there's a lot about tech in there. (I'm a top result when searching for getting a NeXT Station onto a home network!)
For what definition of "extremely"?
The problem with laion was never the picture quality it's the tag quality and a lot of unusable data points. They traded some compute for a horde of users to tag them for them though. https://dbzer0.com/blog/a-collaboration-begins-between-stabl...
This is the gist of it: https://youtu.be/oHlpmxLTxpw

But I grew up in central California and surroundings in the 90's and rode my bike everywhere. And it was horrible. I nearly died multiple times, and drivers were sometimes furious at someone biking on the road. I rode from Sac to Folsom once over a narrow bridge with no shoulder and can't believe I lived.

I thought it might be better in cities, but Berkeley, while better, was still mediocre, and Santa Monica was bad. Really, everywhere in the US is somewhere on the spectrum from "merely horrible" to "dire hellscape".

Ten years ago my wife and I moved to Ireland. Ireland is also bad, but still massively better than anywhere I've lived in the US. But now we have young kids, and we don't want "better than the US", we want "good enough your child can bike to school, and when people kill children with their cars the people are angry with the driver, not sympathetic towards them". Which means the Netherlands, or perhaps Denmark. So that's where we're going. Ireland being wildly incompetent bureaucratically it took 4 years just to process mine and my wife's naturalisation applications.
https://ciesie.com

Mostly embedded stuff. Some zig, some computer graphics, some Python, some opinions.
But were they failed experiments if they led to this?

Apple did the same thing with random features like LIDAR scanners in phones that you have no reason to use. Everyone questioned their thinking. Turned out they were doing that in order to make the best VR headset ever made.
In Brazil, grafite means respectable street art such as murals. For vandalism we say pichação, or pixo.
By "pretty much", I meant that the bucket lists are already allocation free thanks to intrusive lists; of course the hash table itself can uses allocation when it's resized, or not, depending on user choice. It's trivial to preallocate it or use an arena or whatever, since it's just a flat array.
That just says what Google wants to do. Google's privacy policy has no legal effect on anyone not in a contractual relationship with Google.
wdym by latency? From what I can find the vision pro is 90hz which is the minimum for sota headsets with 120 being targeted by higher end devices. There are lots of hand tracking solutions for headsets that don’t have it built in but for a lot of interactions you want more than one button anyways. I’d rather have my pick of engines and SDKs through the open XR standard then be stuck with whatever Apple cooks up.
Was waiting for this moment :D
https://arunmani.in
I today only thought of (re)taking up the "an article a week" challenge.

I have promised myself to keep the website free of any analytics and especially no JS. That's why there is no way to comment. So, please share your thoughts by reaching out to me using the links in footer.
Those people probably aren't office workers
I read it 3 times, the headline and content do not match, and it doesn't negate anything about shadow banning Indian Twitter accounts
There are currently over 150000 public charging points available all across the USA. And there are no technological issues to prevent more from being installed. At some point, more capacity will be needed but again --- no technological issues to prevent this.

Last time I looked there were less than 60 hydrogen refueling stations --- "pilot" projects in California put in place with government funding.

I rest my case. Like it or not, the decision has already been made by the marketplace --- the future is electric.
https://austinhenley.com/blog.html

I write about software engineering, academia, product design, and usability. About 3/4 of them generate notable discussion on HN.
https://jsdw.me

Personal blog/homepage for just over 10 years, coding related things, custom design, mostly static pages using Zola.
https://honeypot.net/

I just celebrated 25 years of babbling about whatever random thing.
Cartography, Geovisualization in the Fediverse
> way too politically convenient

why do you presuppose a political motive for the researchers? What's political about this?
Is integrating ARC with the page cache a lost cause? If not, may be Netflix can fund it!
The questions is not just if the raw data is available ( Google Analytics also has the data accessible in Google BigQuery) but if business stakeholders have the ability to easily access the data and drive decision making.

You need an interface that visualizes the data and decentralizes access and analytics as much as possible.

Since Google Analytics is free and more or less part of one of the biggest marketing stacks (Google Ads) you will find a lot of marketing stakeholders with at least some knowledge of the tool.
But perhaps the landscape will change with the very rocky start of Google Analytics 4
Kids going to school on their own was the norm for generations in the USA, and until recently I thought it still was.

Now I see every child being DRIVEN to school in a separate vehicle by a parent, blockading entire neighborhoods around the school. It's pathetic and irritating as hell.

And we're talking about L.A., where you can't blame the weather. These kids are going to be helpless dweebs.
A local store or library decorated with a mural of some idyllic park scene is almost cliche here in Canada. Typical is a giant yellow sun and, yes, the obligatory detached smiling heads. I've seen abstract geometric patterns more often lately. Often done by schoolchildren, or for some community social event. Sometimes commissioned with actual artists. Bridges and underpasses, particularly pedestrian ones, are also candidates for murals. Quite a few like that in Toronto.
It’s not associated with ghettos in the US, either, almost by definition. A mural implies a property owner has usually paid and maintains a piece of art for public consumption. For the mural to survive (no actual graffiti over it) means the community respects the investment and property, too. Ghettos are areas of abject poverty where that sort of community for structural reasons isn’t happening.

Just because the suburbs don’t have murals doesn’t mean that urban areas that do are dangerous.
Wow, that is awesome. Kudos to you and @zoogeny's approach. This seems like a much better way to use this educationally than what I was attempting!

Thank you for sharing. It helps that refrigeration has always sort of blown my mind, so this was an interesting topic as well.
My kids’ high school required kids have a smartphone. They wanted them using the calendar to track tests and assignments, they used the camera quite a bit both for assignments (make a short video about blah blah blah) and for quick notes (take a picture of the homework assignment on the white board). There was a twitter-like app for the teacher to broadcast information to the students and I believe students could message their teacher.
I'm coming from the political side: all metrics indicate that quality of school has gone downhill or stagnated among most Western countries (e.g. PISA study or the #/% of students leaving school without a degree), businesses in Germany (legitimately IMHO) claim the same, investment into schools has gone down as well (particularly in the USA, but also in Germany - the usually dilapidated state of toilets is a meme on its own). Education scientists regularly come forward with appeals to improve the situation. On top of that, employment opportunities for low qualified people have been shrinking for decades as these jobs either went to China, to automation or need better qualification (half of the work of an household electrician these days is planning smart home stuff).

Meanwhile, Asian countries continue to excel... but at the cost of hundreds of thousands of broken young souls, of families going into absurd debt, and of suicide.

At the same time, Western politicians rarely seem to listen to the scientists and instead prefer to do nothing at all - this is extremely dangerous for the future of our economies.

To me, the most important thing is to give schools and teachers the resources (staff, funding, proper and maintained buildings) they need to give every single child the best education they can without falling victim to the horrors of Asian education culture, because otherwise our economy is getting fucked.