skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> terminate their contractual relationship with that customer if that customer does indeed re-distribute that SRPM.

They aren't going that far, the contract language is about termination being triggered by a customer giving the benefits of a RHEL subscription to people who don't already have a RHEL subscription.
Thank you for the blog and the links. If I may ask, what made you nuke your YouTube account, versus keeping it and the website?
One of those analyses:

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2023/jun/23/rhel-gpl-analysis...
That's what I did, and I agree. The only thing recognizable is the text at the top saying "map of the world". Everything else looks to me like just a bunch of blobs that don't resemble any world map I've ever seen, in any orientation, but I just got a bunch of downvotes for writing this. I don't know what everyone else is seeing here.

Of course, I'm just going off the one little photo in the article. I'm not going to watch some stupid trailer. If someone writes an article making a claim about a map in a movie or trailer, it's their responsibility to provide a still image or screenshot supporting their claim. If they can't do this, and they just say "watch the trailer", I'm going to dismiss their claim as ridiculous and frivolous.
M1 and M2 mini were updated before the Studio/Mac pro, so at least the last two generations weren't slow to update.
Gene linked to long Covid found in analysis of thousands of patients
Starlink satellites had to make 25,000 collision-avoidance maneuvers in 6 months
Look how expensive are the chips they are using.

High-speed, high-bandwidth, low-delay interfaces are apparently hard.
> The UK structures water provision as regional monopolies. This should be a hilarious joke but it's the reality. You can't change water company without living in a different region. There is no effective market competition for water provision in the UK.

This is how utilities/water work in the vast majority of the US. I’m unclear why you think this is strange? At the very least, it doesn’t explain the UK’s problems.
Unfortunately I can no longer edit my comment, please have a look at my reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36690710
Positive Psychology
This page needs some edits and references.
However, positive psychology is something that I am passionate about. So I felt it was share worthy.
Wait 'til you hear what they call a group of lions.
Oh, I'll have to listen to that!
Microsoft don't need to make Call of Duty an exclusive. They only need to put new CoD games on Gamepass and Sony are screwed. It'll make Sony's platform look much more expensive.
Author means explicit after compiling.
Show the voter 4 drawings.

They pick the worst one.

Throw in a control once in a awhile.

Eventually you’ll have a sorted list of the best to the worst frames. Have the worst ones redrawn.

However, if you let it run too long, you might get a Pixar film.

Fun alternative: show artists the best images. Eventually it will be gamed and it will become the Bee Penis film.
Perceived loading time was a matter of debate during the NextJS vs RemixJS thing. RemixJS argued for fast loading time, while NextJS argued for perceived loading time.

Remix would show a white screen and two seconds later have everything ready. Next would show the header and a loader first then gradually over the course of 3-5 seconds have everything ready.
Scientists discover heat-emitting blob on the far side of the moon
I would assert that the mistake is accepting a take home assignment in the first place. I would walk away at the mere suggestion, because they do not respect the value of your time.

If they do not value your time while you are interviewing, there is zero reason to believe they will respect it once you are hired.
Yup, discussed 2 days ago here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36665406
I really appreciate your message, thanks for articulating my inner thoughts well.

I have been away from social media for similar reasons; I would feel empty after scrolling through Insta. Figuring out what I really want and sticking to it in this constantly judging society has been a difficult task, especially since my version of success is probably not as fancy as the "usual".
Haha, it's def me!
There is nothing holding anyone back from using (expression ? val1 : val2) in svelte though. So, we're not missing anything that JSX/react has got. The {#if} thingy is just a bonus which is welcome in my opinion.
Friend, you oughtta go touch grass.
It works incredible well for bicycles though, as is stated in the article 17% decrease of travel time has been shown. This mirrors my experience, though it suffers alot if there is one or two non synchronized lights at the edges of a wave.
At this point just get together like 20 companies with a vested interest in ARM being a non profit and buy ARM from Softbank.. ARM charging more and more to show growth for their chips will have an obvious effect on prices of chips across huge industries.. this won’t end well.. the only real outcome we can expect from this is a dramatic acceleration of switching everything to riscV..
ah sorry, i should read OP better - chroma's default embedding model is sentence transformers - and we have many other integrated - https://github.com/chroma-core/chroma/blob/main/chromadb/uti...

> It would be wonderful if there were a simpler (single file, SQLite or DuckDB like) database for vectors than the complex (and in some cases, unfortunately cloud-based) ones available now.

This is literally chroma!
Well considering these chatbots are half as successful as their proponents suggest, we’ll have ppl relying on them as the first and only source of information.

Imagine chatgpt replaces google search and with the “anti-offensive” bullshit baked in it’s literally impossible to find a certain type of information. Now some of it may be illegal and that’s one thing, but the despicable 5%ers we are alluding to are advocating to bake in ETHICS into those search engine, and withold information (irrevocably, bc who in the future will ever care to revert this stuff?) based on ETHICS. Ethics, most ephemeral of all crutches for intellectually constrained.
And if you ever work in any other countries, you would see the same in different language. Work in a Swiss company? Hope you enjoy German.
At one stage, French people has to stop this self deprecating and think elsewhere is much better and only French does this or that. It is not.
My main question was, how many will I have + what the architecture should be for other developers to trust me to handle their load?

In a few years from now. (I am talking about the managed version)
You can use something like fingerprint.com

It's something that I think about.
It can be really great (in my opinion)
Congrats to Evan on the milestone! I enjoy reading the Vale articles even though I have no programming language design or compilers experience.
Alternatively, she's an entertainer on tv and she was being entertaining.
It can be. Or you could use a Mac Mini which is suitable for this. And I don't think it is particular hard configuring your local network and getting a static ip from your ISP.
I am going to make a lighter version of it!
Just redis, websockets and Mongodb!
This is what gets housesitters fired. Unfortunately we can't fire UX designers, only complain and maybe switch to another tool. The worst is when we selected a tool specifically for its UX and they eventually replace it with a different one we don't like and we wouldn't have selected that tool if it had that UX to start with (cough, K-9, cough.)
The article states it caused substantial reduction in casualties. If forces were actually redirected, which it seems they were, any other conclusion is unlikely.
Stellar Work - Thanks Dan.
> Before we reliably had money, we had barter and "mutual aid."

That’s a reasonable supposition at the most primitive level, but there’s not really evidence for that especially the former, as attractive as the conjectured barter => money narrative is.

Its quite possible that the actual chain is non-exchange mutual support (“mutual aid” is a specific fairly modern concept that may not be a good model) => explicit quid-pro-quo with money => barter as a fallback when money fails and until a new currency is adopted by convention.
> Micropayments will never be a thing

Why not?

I'd love to see something like "I donate xx CPU cycles upon viewing this content" or something. Computebis a resource, same with networking, and there's already a lot of them demanded by shitty ad platforms.

I'd much rather donate those cycles to BOINC or hell, even ETH over ads
That perspective is a somewhat human-centric one. There’s nothing stopping some aliens from having lifespans in the thousands or even millions of years. For those cultures, a 300 year trip is nothing!

Furthermore, Andromeda galaxy is on a collision course with the Milky Way. If there’s an intelligent alien culture there, they might get here just by waiting.
That's my other business :)
Clickvote is mine also, and I am very serious about it.
And yet after that drought we've had some of the wettest weather I've ever seen here, massive floods, ample rain. Actually have a cold weather warning for the next week here in Sydney.

It's as if the weather is you know unpredictable.

You free to believe whatever appeal to authority you want but climate wolf crying has been going on for decades. It's just another distraction while the real questions don't get asked let alone answered.
I was thinking of using something like Upstash for serverless redis and Kafka so it won't be so expensive.

Horizontal scaling will happen in any way if I just use a simple message queue.
Put your damn content behind a paywall then
Sorry buddy, you’ve fallen for fake news. Microsoft has said they’ll bring it to Nintendo, not the Switch, and the timeframe they’ve announced for this is sometime in the next 10 years. Most non-tabloid commentators seem to think this means it will either be delivered by a streaming service, or to a yet-to-be announced new console. In any case, if it happens it will have to be accompanied by a shift in Nintendo’s position in the market.

> As I’ve mentioned elsewhere in these comments, it’s still competing for peoples’ video game time.

Penguin and Scholastic are both competing for peoples book reading time, yet they quite clearly compete in different market segments. Your argument is contrived and ignores the fact that consumers understand how these products are differentiated to appeal to different preferences.
Thank you!
I think the idea is innovative and can be expanded.
It's really a small small MVP.
To see the community adoption.
Developers. Developers, developers, developers. Developers, developers, developers, developers, developers, developers...
Oh, please elaborate on that!
That's mainly the reason I posted it, I would like to learn more.
Thought Emporium, Nile Red, and Styropyro are YouTubers who are a few degrees away from being dangerous criminals (I say this in the lightest way possible) but channel their talents for educational videos.
Seems like you’re addressing why social norma failed and people had to adopt legal systems.
> The thing you're missing is that they sell the chips inside the product.

It's a mobile chipset. They're already making those. Other manufacturers also make those. A good hint here is these devices use bog standard 19V laptop power supplies.

The NUC form factor more or less already existed in the fanless industrial mini PC and HTPC markets. Intel just made it a high performance consumer product, but they also could have moved in on that industrial space and offered a solid product with good support into a space where only the Raspberry Pi and some very small scale and niche distributors exist.

They really need a products division that is outside of their core chip division. The management styles don't translate, and again, all this does is risk damaging that brand to claim a phyrric victory over a flash in the pan.

Plus.. I hate cheap plastic PCs from builders that offer zero support or longevity in their products. Intel would have had me buying fanless NUCs for years if they stayed in the space. The price difference was _well worth it_ for me.
"The type whose thread safety is in question here is not actually String, but char[]"

Not quite, it is String constructor that has the race condition, char array is incidental there.
Make your region worth unlocking.

I kid, I kid.
I share that sentiment.

One important reality, though, is that "forced" is a sticky word here. Anyone sufficiently anti-FAANG and tech-savvy enough will find a workaround, so the constraints are far less than most dominant forces across the lens of history.
Given the choice between expensive things and cheap things, or cheap things and free things - it’s always better to be given the choice.
StarCharter
my understanding is that most allow the discharge of firearms, for fun or hunting.
I mean, yeah, the ternary operator is part of JS syntax. But it WAS React’s choice to not include any alternative way to if/else add an element (there is an if/else but only for the entire component, not just for conditionally adding one element within a component). So indirectly this is React’s syntax decision.
Thanks for this, you just solved my problem! I got an email about this INP thing this morning, but google had zero explanation why our INP timings were so high for a page that does practically nothing. I realised that I had removed analytics from our site last year, but I'd forgotten about this particular page, so that probably explains it.
Harbour/core: Portable, xBase compatible programming language and environment
There really is no end game.

And elsewhere:

What is the stop? No one can really say.

This seems like a strange thing to say, given this war has a very clear and obvious metric (apart from people or materiel). Which has been, since after the 3rd week or so, moving monotonically in Ukraine's favor; sometimes slowly like now, at other times very quickly; but never oscillating or swinging back in Russia's favor.

There's also the matter of Putin's own impending demise or convalescence, not too far off -- and the inevitable consequences this will bring.

So not only does the war have a clear "stop" -- it has a built-in expiration date.

There are still unknowns, and things could go either way. But it's not like there's no very clearly defined "goal", especially for Ukraine. Or no way to measure velocity towards that goal.
This is how traffic should be, everyone should communicate clearly and give way to pedestrians, including bicycles, Amsterdam cyclists are horrible at this. About your fear the fix is to tell your kids to look for that communication as well.

My breakfast view is a school crosswalk and all children wait for cars and cyclists, most even wait for a complete stop before crossing (N=100).
Disagree. The classic toolbar reads easily left to right just like a line of text - clean, simple, consistent. Ordered left to right, with icons grouped like words in a sentence - file operations, editing operations, other less-commonly used operations. Second line reads style operations, formatting, less-commonly used formatting.

The ribbon, on the other hand, reads like someone took all the icons off the toolbars, shook them up in a toybox full of other junk and clutter, and dumped it all out into a messy pile. Randomly sized icons, arrow menus, tabs, just scattered haphazardly all over.

There's no way that can be considered 'strictly superior' to a clean, straightforward, well-organized UI.
Any examples? How can I see the exact interactions behind the scenes that it's performing in order to DIY? Setting verbose to true doesn't seem to show everything
We recently had birds nesting in the awning of our loading bay. I was tempted to just get bird spikes off amazon and have our maintenance team install them, but my boss wanted to get advice and quotes from our pest control company.

I mentioned my whole bird spike idea and the pest control guy laughed and said they don't even sell those because little tiny birds nest between the spikes and it protects the nest from bigger birds.

We ended up getting netting under the whole awning to stop any entry points for birds to get at the bars. For two facilities it cost nearly $30k.
Is "zstd" a typo? Couldn't find any sources on it (unless we mean the compression standard), including Wikipedia.
very interesting, i wonder what's your opinion on tools like htmx which work on the exact opposite basis
People also have different navigational patterns. Some will navigate to try to accomplish the task as quick as possible whereas others try to understand every option available to them (I.E. learn the tool holistically) before attempting the task they set out to do.
I was looking for an Intel NUC 13 i5 since I have a very limited workspace at home and to my understanding Intel has a very decent quality offering and Linux support.

Which alternatives would people suggest?
Last time I checked the app for events, it pushed you to pay for verification (blue badge a la twitter) so that you'd appear more trustworthy to others.
Unfortunately, although it can work with certain Thunderbolt devices, many TB4 docks with the video path based on MST don’t work, causing havoc for mixed environments
Modern distributed systems span sites. The same artifacts run in all the zones and regions. You may have partitioning schemes for certain datasets, but that’s generally abstracted from the people and systems accessing them (aside from latency). Any extra access controls or restrictions on certain kinds of processing are going to be implemented in software at the record level, not by where the code is physically running.

If we were talking about doing a fully isolated instance of Facebook for the EU that would be one thing, but messing with where records physically live is dumb showboating. As long as US users connected to US backends can interact with EU friends’ content, it’s clear that the geographical separation is providing no meaningful secrecy of EU data.
There is something very cute about the name ‘firejail’
Like I said before, everything is a fashion magazine these days. It's pretty to look at.. but it also causes distraction, because when you can't see everything you need, you're forced to scroll, swipe, or tab out of your focus. The big problem with tabbing out is that HN is right around the corner.
Because the title is misleading. It isn't costing 0 USD. If something costs money, be up front about it. Because a lot of people do not have much money to spend freely, and by saying 0 USD you signal to them, only to get them disappointed later. Its a low blow, really.

On the other hand, if a service is expensive, you can be reasonably sure certain types of people will not use such service. Which increases the likelihood of meeting peers of your class. Good for friendship and mating purposes.

Case in point: I have fond memories of going to Playa Montroig as a young kid. One rule there was absolute silence after a certain hour. If violated repeatedly, one could get kicked from the site.
Feminist concerns aside, I don’t think mutual aid has really succeeded in a hard hierarchical society like these who are explicitly patriarchal, even if it appears like it does to external observers.
Big fan of the sizzle. Its nice to get a real persons quick short take of the tech news, rather than having to read every long winded press release rewritten as news - or worse - drinking from the firehose on twitter.
I disagree with the opinion that it harms consumers. The economist has an article it recently published that argues that this deal actually helps consumers by speeding up the transition to "streaming" games and cloud gaming as an option. I tend to agree. Just because one large company is buying another large company doesn't mean the deal should be blocked.
Is Lucovsky headed to Microsoft? Seems appropriate, for an OpenAI collaboration.
Always shocked how little effort people put into applying to jobs
I think what RedHat is doing is pretty shitty, but that it is based on something that FOSS should want to preserve; freedom of association/communication, you shouldn't have to associate/communicate with people you aren't already distributing the software to. I am fairly convinced that a license that prevented what RH (and probably grsec) are doing wouldn't be a FSD/OSD/DFSG compliant license.
Ugh. That sucks. Time to remove then whole thing from Tumblr and make a stand alone site.
I remember a bug in Visual/Digitalk Smalltalk: conversion from integer to string (method printString) was not thread safe, because it used global buffer for better performance. Very rarely - when we used a progress indicator in another thread (called Process in Visual Smalltalk) - this global buffer was overriden by another integer to string conversion... It took a year to find out the reason why our code sometimes got wrong results... I submitted the bug to Digitalk and they decided to not fix it (performance reasons). Only in later versions they abandoned the global buffer...
Now, i am also tempted to search this but will pass.
Why do you blame Facebook and not ElutherAI?
Mac OS is alright but it has it's flaws. IMHO it's not getting better over the years I've used it. The last few releases basically featured a whole bunch of things I neither care about nor use. Anything to do with widgets, i* apps made by Apple, ios integration (I have an Android phone), etc. I couldn't care less. I use it to run a browser + misc development tools. Could I use Linux for what I do? Yes. And I have. Why do use a mac? The hardware. Fast, beautiful, pleasure to use, runs cool, great battery, great screen, amazing touchpad, and they even fixed the keyboard (took them a while). Not a lot not to like about them.

I haven't used windows in ages so not going to comment on that. The only thing that appeals to me is that it now does linux better than it used to. But the one thing it had going for it back in the day (games) is now something that Linux does as well via Steam. Which, is why I have a cheap laptop running Manjaro and Steam for some casual gaming. Works great. But the hardware is not great.

Microsoft (aside from its niche Surface lineup) is mostly dependent on OEMs for laptops. Apple builds its own hardware and they do a very good job. Other laptops exist but they tend to be compromises on battery, screen quality, performance, touchpads, etc. Most vendors get at least a few of those wrong. Almost all of them ship with mediocre synaptics touchpads. Quite a few insist on bundling screens with unimpressive resolutions, contrast, etc. The cheap Manjaro laptop I have is guilty of pretty much all of that. Mediocrity is the norm for windows laptops. And invariably the nicer ones are close in price to what Apple charges.

There are a few premium laptops of course. But even those tend to be compromises. E.g. Lenovo, which some people seem to like and recommend, comes with this weird nipple thing and a cheapo synaptics touchpad with actual physical buttons. Just horrible. Which is probably why most Lenovo users I've seen seem to use a wireless mouse. Neither the nipple thing nor the touchpad is really usable as an input device, apparently. The screens on those things are also not quite what I'm used to (less color, contrast and pixels, wrong aspect ratio). So, if I'm going to spend lots of money, that's not what I'd buy.

I might put Asahi Linux on a mac at some point though. I don't think I'd miss OS X that much.
Sorry, can you specify where she takes pride in not knowing how excel works?
SUSE might do that.

Rocky, Alma, and Oracle cannot do that because they are never going to write the documentation, do the testing, or provide the certifications that make a RHEL release a RHEL release.

The point releases of a RHEL fork are meaningless unless they are identical to RHEL. If you cannot get real RHEL, your better off with CentOS Stream than an incompatible point release.
In old days, most CRT monitors are 4:3, now most monitors are 16:9, watching movie or playing game are more important than improving productivity?
VanMoof ‘temporarily’ stops selling e-bikes in shock move, stoking rumors