skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is common here too, perhaps everyone, money is hard to come by :) However, this is not insurmountable, remember, you are looking for a small number of VERY satisfied customers, let's look at how the bigger companies address this inertia; A free trial period, with enough proprietary lock in aspects that's it's non-trivial to migrate. A free tier with tight limits that means you rapidly need to decide whether it's worth paying for, therefore your service ends up with committed customers and doesn't burn too much cash supporting unpaid use. Discounts for signing up, money back guarantees that are just enough hassle to enact that 80%+ won't file. If your market is real, as in you've got 10 people who agree that if your product delivers what you promise they would pay X for it then keep going, in my experience the step from zero to 10 gets a lot of the hard work done, you can exit that stage with a clear plan including expectations and commitments that if completed correctly give you the best shot at success.
Whoah, that's very cool! Looks great!! Thanks so much Tibor, appreciate it. :)
Very cool. It’s easy to build the project from source and I appreciate the uninstall target in the Makefile (not all projects include this).
Is there a way to make sure I am using the code you published and not a different version?
I wonder if you could plug in some of the crt emulation shaders from retro/emulation scene to terminal... It's just pixel shaders so should be fairly feasible, maybe just some cross-compilation?
I'm not sure I've ever seen someone who's an apologist for Nintendo's constant C&D requests.

If you're talking about their games, then... yeah I mean they're basically the only AAA studio that's put out pretty reliably high quality games for the past 30-40 years. People want to play fun games and Nintendo provides them.

Just like how people like Apple because they make good computers, phones, etc. We don't all make our tech purchases based on protesting the company's usage of US legal system.
> it's one of the key features of the app that most other alternatives lack,

That's their claim, but it doesn't hold up much so far.

> it would be weird for them not to mention this

There is a difference between mentioning it, and using it as a selling-point.

> it's not offline only, it can sync to your other devices over the internet

There are many apps who can sync, most of them have it as an option, without a forced login and hidden sync.

> your data is encrypted, which is why you can't just access it via your file manager

So I can't even access my data and must trust in the app to not screw up, and have a well working export. Which considering it takes Notion and its poor export as inspiration, is not really a good sign

> hope this helps :)

Yes, thanks.
What makes you think they care about antiCCP stuff outside China?
There is a common conception that we don't know the future, but we know the past.

In our heads, we have models of the past and models of the future. Sure, there is an asymmetry between knowing the past and the future - due to thermodynamics. Still, in both cases, it is good to think of these as probabilistic models, far from any certainty.
Also Catholics are supposed to fast all Fridays of the year https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friday_fast
I was thinking along the same lines. It is easy to make it sound like you have a lot of endpoints, when the vast majority are likely API mappings pointing to the same underlying service.

API endpoints is is almost as weird of a metric as LoC. It does tell you something, but in a way that can be misleading.
Unless it's China in which case they will not care about it!
The people with the expertise to design, setup, run, maintain, and improve the fabs will still be in Taiwan. The US will seek a secure source no matter what. By building fabs in the US, TSMC reduces the incentive for the US to bypass it and develop those expertise for themselves.

Conversely, if Taiwan relied on its fabs to incentivize protection, what happens after those fabs get destroyed in the opening minutes of the conflict?
Valve/Steam is more than large enough to fund any legal fights it wants to have forever.

Understandably, I don't think Valve has any interest in fighting this battle for Dolphin, but they certainly have the money to do it.
I was going to come here and post about how this is exactly what I've been looking for, but then I read this.

So, my kneejerk reaction to this deceptive use of open source is to just say "no" and move on. However, I read through your philosphy, and I have a question.

> considering the substantial R&D resources required for the application layer, we believe that businesses and networks utilizing our software for commercial purposes should contribute towards its ongoing development, allowing maintainers to support and enhance the platform.

That seems to be the crux of the concern here. I can respect that. So, why do existing open source licenses not suit you? For example, you could release the software under the AGPL, and still dual-license it as you wish.

Rather than assume bad faith, I'm going to give you the chance to correct yourself. At the very least, calling yourself open source at the moment is deceptive, whether you realize it or not.
The obesity epidemic is because people eat too much. Calories are stupid cheap.

You can eat nothing but sugar and still lose weight if you burn more than you eat (See McD and Twinkies experiment)
Are iMessage and Facetime disabled in China?
I have the same problem, I understand the enjoyment of sales / marketing team when it comes to using Notion, but for engineering team, it's just horrible, so slow.
> EXIF

.. because we all need UUIDs and device origin on every image on the net?
I think one difference with Piano at least is feedback, practicing on your own is going to have limited value if you don't know what a Song "should" sound like, if you don't know what proper technique looks like, if you don't have taste for what a good player sounds like. You need a teacher for that.

At least in Software you can easily get feedback on your own, i.e. if your program fails to run you have received instant feedback that you can improve on.
I'm not fan of async, but I don't like to deny reality by saying just use Structured Concurrency/Green threads/Magic Multithreading Powder. They all have their trade-offs.

And to be fair they are working to solve Colored functions.

However, async is still half-baked because no support for async traits and other corner cases.

Which was again caused by async being in RFC, development hell.
There have many studies over the past decade to try to determine why people with hearing loss tend to have worse cognition...

The article doesn't make that assertion. It does provide three plausible explanations for increased cognitive decline in people with hearing loss.
But not from a hot chick. /s
Both are very popular in the UK.
Why does UK do this to themselves? Insisting on companies to take part in human rights violations is pure evil.
>Apple has been around for a pretty long time as far as tech companies go.

So have 100 year old car companies, and I'm old enough to remember many people saying the same things about their favorite car brand in the past ("I'm only buying X brand because they make quality stuff and they never broke my trust") and I also know they changed their opinion recently after a couple of decades.

And changing car brands is way easier than changing smartphone ecosystems, should one of the two players decide to screw you.

My point is people should not be fanboys of any corporation. History has proven they can always turn against their customer, even if Apple so far hasn't done it, but there's time, company management and culture can, and will always change with time, and with constant shareholder pressure for infinite growth there's plenty of opportunities in the future for the tides to turn, mark my words.
Musk Says He Doesn't 'Know What the Hell Is Going On'
Not in a society.
The curry you get in restaurants is not Vindaloo. Vindaloo is spicy but it's not the overwhelmingly spicy thing most restaurants sell. A lot of them just rebrand a tangy spicy curry as Vindaloo and sell it. If you have Goan or East Indian Vindaloo, it's spicy, but it also has a lot of sweetness, and it's made of pork.
Here is their github with repos

https://github.com/anyproto
They will only continue to do so while it remains profitable, at some point they will give in. They are a capitalist company, profits are their only concern.
I have to admit, for technical folks like ourselves, I don't understand why you care what options the dialog presents. Just use a "Kill Sticky" plugin to nuke the stupid dialog so you can read the page, or even Accept them, and then instruct your browser to do whatever you like with the cookies the site creates (i.e. delete them). It's all in your hands, the popup dialog doesn't do anything you can't do yourself.
Thank you for the correction, I either heard wrong back then, or misremembered. I think the analogy/logic still applies, though. Actually, this suggests even more strongly that the higher their position in a competitive field, the more likely they are doping...
Ocean Read Atlas: find any (known) genome in the ocean
Man, fuck cancer. He still was young, and his wife is pregnant. I remember as a kid reading about his exploits, and how much that influenced my carrer choice and interest in computers.

Hope he can hack his way into heaven.
You are probably looking for help at the wrong website---anyway, just let me know if that helps.

suspense_cleanup () {
echo "Suspense clean up..."
exit 0
}

int_cleanup () {
echo "Int clean up..."
exit 0
}

trap 'suspense_cleanup' SIGTSTP

trap 'int_cleanup' SIGINT

sleep 600 & wait
That seems like a sign that the problem you’re solving isn’t painful enough for the client. They pay for all kinds of things that are important to them. So either what you’re providing isn’t important enough to them, or it could be important but they don’t see it (they don’t understand how much they could benefit). You HAVE to be good at communicating to do this (or have a partner that can).
“Promoting the competence of” does not require actual competence. Exposing incompetence undermines that promotion.

The government is a lot more concerned with the image, and its effect on trade, over the substance.
>Have the legal position of any other scotus-affirmed rights changed recently that would have people on their toes, do you think, maybe?

Having read the reasoning of overturning Roe (I assume that's what you are alluding to), no, I'm not concerned. First amendment is on a much stronger legal standing than Roe was based on and has much fewer contradicting laws.

>They don't let you out of prison when the law used to justify your arrest is affirmed unconstitutional.

Obstructing is usually the charge used. It's not a prison-length offense (> 1 year). But yes, it depends. If your lawyer brought up the constitutionality of the law (as they should have), you can get released, but it does take time unfortunately.

>It doesn't put your teeth back in your head or undo the TBI you got during the arrest.

It does not. Fortunately here have been more and more police convicted of criminal activity doing things like this, so I'm hopeful for the future. I'd like to also add that the proliferation of camera phones is probably the single most helpful thing it reigning in bad behavior. Police body cams as well. It makes misbehavior much more difficult to cover up and justify.

Either way, you're arguing about police brutality, not the fact that journalists need to be 10-25 feet away from an incident to film. I think 10-25 feet is reasonable. I think 10 feet is more reasonable than 25.
>> "but they can buy water rights from farmers, who use most of Arizona's water."

They probably waste less water, so this might be a net positive for the environment. Abuse of water rights given out in a very different time is a major point of contention in the desert region of the country.
Obligatory two idiots, one keyboard link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u8qgehH3kEQ
I'm not a user of Dolphin, but an obvious reason is to utilise Steams Big Picture mode as a way to run various emulators. This also opens the possibility of playing over In Home streaming if you have a steam link.

Some setups can be elaborate with Roms listed in Steam / Big Picture with box art, fan art, and various metadata. Software like Steam Rom Manager assist with this.

Considering console emulation is often played with controllers perhaps infront of TV, Steams launcher is probably more suitable for launching emulation than using a keyboard or mouse for a start menu.
Using git-config it is possible to configure per directory/remote URL different signing keys.

[includeIf "gitdir:~/work/client1/"]
path = ~/work/client1/.gitconfig
[includeIf "gitdir:~/work/client2/"]
path = ~/work/client2/.gitconfig

$ cat ~/work/client1/.gitconfig
[user]
email = emailforclient1
name = nameforclient1
signingKey = 3AA5C34371567BD2
[core]
sshCommand = ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_client1

$ cat ~/work/client2/.gitconfig
[user]
email = emailforclient2
name = nameforclient2
signingKey = 4BB6D45482678BE3
[core]
sshCommand = ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_client2

See:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36798978

- https://git-scm.com/docs/git-config#Documentation/git-config...
And the dual of it, "X is harmful papers are all you need".
Neither can be said to be right without reference to a fixed context. If your field standardizes on a lab setup that's drier and sunnier than what ferns like, you'd indeed conclude that ferns grow slower in that context and that's OK because the growth rate is at least well defined. If there's a use case for comparable growth rates in different contexts, OK, define separate names for those rates and measure them separately. Or try to isolate the effect of heat and light such that the growth rate of any plant can be computed from the equivalent of e=mc^2.

Likewise you wouldn't try to measure the infectiousness of HIV in people, clearly. If you want to measure the relative "infectiousness" of viruses in humans using precise numbers then you'd need a controlled experimental environment, presumably something in vitro. That would miss a lot of factors that are important if you're trying to predict epidemics at the society-wide level, but OK, so be it. You need a firm footing of the basics before you can progress to more complex scenarios.

I don't really agree that it's unreasonable to expect CS-level rigor in biology. Microbiologists seem to manage it? It's expected that if two labs sequence the same organism they can in principle get the same DNA sequence, and if they do Xray crystallography on the same protein they'll derive the same structure. So we're not even comparing biology and CS here, we're comparing microbiology with epidemiology. The latter seems to be far closer to a social science in terms of its methods and rigor.

To be clear, it's also fine to do epidemiology using less rigorous methods if it was done in the way it mostly used to be done. When I read papers from the 80s they seemed to be much more appropriate to the actual data quality - largely prose oriented, very limited use of maths, presenting falsifiable hypotheses whilst admitting to the big unknowns. That's fine, science doesn't always have to be precisely quantifiable especially on the margins of what's known. But if scientists do precisely quantify things, then those quantities should be well defined.
It is Hyrums law. The observable feature of the board was that it could bear load despite that not being the intention, and the house started using this observable feature.
Soon, journalists the world over will be in contest with a purpose-built machine for the fakest and least-grounded (but most-believable-sounding) content.
So I see the networking portions of the code are Free Software - that's great. How are people expected to use it if their use does not fall under "non-commercial use" as defined in the client license? Do you expect people to write their own clients for commercial use, or do you offer commercial licenses?
The E-Sign Act grandfathered in existing agreements that existed digitally prior to Oct. 1, 2000. All agreements after this date, however, must comply with the following set of guidelines in the E-Sign Act to be considered legally binding:

- Intent to sign. Electronic signatures are only valid if the involved parties have the intention to sign. Signature requests can be declined.

- Consent to do business electronically. Involved parties must agree to conduct transactions electronically.

- Attribution. The signature must uniquely attribute to the individual signing the document.

- Association of signature with the record. E-signatures must have a mark on the document from the signer that can then be associated with the record.

- Record retention. Electronic documents must be savable, viewable and printable by either party.

I think the tool provides all that - usually when working as a contractor i've been signing documents in PDF viewer and sending them back via email and that was what my clients wanted me to do.
Tools like DocuSeal are making the process of signing docs easier than doing it via email.
No they are not. I talk to my family often on Facetime
You don't have to engineer magic solutions to be part of the solution. Configuring Salesforce and automating payroll for a climate company is still helping. There's an industry around changing minds as much as there around reducing CO2.
Classic quis custodiet ipsos custodes problem, I suppose.

I mean, Twitter manages to (not much as of recently though) provide additional information with some Tweets, I imagine a similar system would help.

As I already said, I didn't mean for opinions. But if someone makes a TikTok that says "I don't like gay people", then fine whatever. I'll feel sad about the state of the world, but it's not claiming anything false.

If, however, someone made a video that says "I don't like gay people because they're spreading HIV on purpose" then that is blatantly and provably false and should be removed.

For example I saw this one recently: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/cgTFj9V2Jvg "amid riots, protestors let zoo animals out and now they're freely roaming Paris" with a disturbing backing track and an amalgamation of footage from various sources.

It's provably false and in fact a small number of people have commented like "... if you try and find any kind of official source for this you'll see that this is completely fake! ..."

But then there are plenty of comments from the apathetic dopamine addicted masses who swipe, absorb, swipe, absorb without ever looking into it: "Those poor animals. People don’t understand the dangers these animals now represent to the public and how it also endangers the animals safety from poachers or cruel individuals." I'd say about 99% of the comments aren't pointing out it's fake.

I guess it's the issue of saving people from themselves. Who will watch the watchers indeed, but we certainly have electrical standards, we have automotive standards, building standards, etc. Why do we not have information safety standards???

By your argument of "who gets to be the arbiter of truth", doesn't that also apply to electrical safety standards (as an example), who tf are they to tell me that my house needs an RCD? What business do they have fusing everything, earth pins and all?
Right, Valve is privately owned so they are free to be fiscally irresponsible, but they aren’t. Burning bridges with Nintendo is just bad business.
Except they are quite selective regarding the countries.
I don't see "accuracy" or "lack of bias" in the benefits of podcasts for news list. These things are far more important than convenience, efficiency and certainly more important than "engagement."

Of course accuracy and lack of bias boils down to who is producting the podcast and who benefits from it- something you won't just stumble upon- you have to research it.

In today's "you, you, you" world, no podcast directory is ever going to try to discourage you from giving that most precious thing, more valuable than truth, justice or any of that other stuff: your attention.
But there’s no walled garden here. You can still get and install Dolphin without Steam.

You can’t compel Valve to host something they don’t want but that also isn’t an impediment to distribution on any platform that Steam is on.
US Cybersecurity Labeling Program for Smart Devices to Protect Consumers
> With the force values linearly correlated to weight

This line cracked me up. Weight is of course the same thing as force.
How do these electronic signatures work? Is it PGP? Where does one store the secret (e.g. private key) and how can someone prove that it is really my signature?
Clearly there's some distance where proximity becomes interfering with an arrest. However, I don't see why that should ever change based on if you are holding a camera or not.

I wonder what pre-existing law or case law says about police telling people too back away.
Better think of it as learning by earning.
that show deserves a spot in the pantheon of hacker tv-shows along with silicon valley and halt & catch fire.
I appreciate the Westernized version more for being delicious while eschewing the decadence, wastefulness, and snobbery of the Japanese version.
This is an unbelievably generous take on RFK2's vaccine views. He has said, as recently as a few days ago on live TV, that vaccine research created HIV and other major diseases. He is not in favor of more long-term research, as you suggest. He is against all vaccine research.
Maybe they meant movie production.
I didn't mean temporary assignments. I meant a permanent relocation and everything that it involves. Leaving your former life permanently and building a new life in another place. And dealing with this not only for yourself, but also for your spouse, children, other family members, friends, and pets.

And once you start in your new job, you still need to familiarize yourself with it until your productivity reaches what was expected from you. After all, the goal is not just employing someone but getting them to make substantial net contributions towards the organization's goals.
I must say The plugin system is a great feature that allows users to customize the functionalities according to their needs. It's wonderful to see the variety of plugins available.
The difference is that they make money on hardware and the app stores, not on advertising (they have a small ad product but it's probably closer to a rounding error).
Oh my god they locked away their safety equipment too?
At a certain point, one needs to question evolution at any price.
A self driving version of this could help you reach the train station/tram stop: https://www.karsan.com/tr/e-jest-genel-bakis
It's a pure exageration.

Public Investment Fund AUM are circa 600bn, which is a lot, but it's essentially equivalent to a big insurance company in Europe, and there are about half a dozen of them, while the largest insurance companies in the U.S. have about 1.5x that assets under management.

Not even bringing European, American, Japanese and Chinese banks into the equation because their AUM make the PIF look small in comparison.

The Saudis buy trophy assets, that's what prompt superficial observers to claim they are buying the world, while the big asset owners in the West invest mostly in Bonds and if they have any ownership in trophy assets is residual and the ownership is not direct but via the dozens private equity funds and private equity real estate funds that they hire to manage the 5-10% that they decide to allocate to non-bonds investments.

Banks on the other hand, their investments are invisible because it's never ownership, it's loans, and loans don't make the news ever, not even big ones make it to the financial press.

The trophy asset purchase program is exactly aimed at giving people the sense that the KSA is crushing it and 'taking over the world', when in reality they are a relatively small country where the wealth per capita is extremely high but the total wealth (including sovreign wealth) pales compared to the U.S. Europe, China, Japan etc.