skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well it depends of the distro.

- Archlinux has clear trademark policies that allows you to distribute derived product as long as it is not done with a commercial intent.

- Ubuntu policies mention asking them for permission, I guess Eupnea just didn't bother.

- Debian trademark policy do not mention derived work, my wild guess is it would be allowed as they say you can use their trademark to promote debian and distributing a lightly modified version that works on more devices looks to me like promoting debian work. In doubt I would still ask.

- Pop!OS do not have a public trademark policy, so Eupnea would have to ask.

- Fedora trademark says you can do it if you are using their secondary mark: Fedora Remix. And they facilitiates this with the existence of 3 packages generic-logos, generic-release, and generic-release-notes that need to replace fedora-logos, fedora-release, and fedora-release-notes packages in your distro (you can also do your own derivatives). Not a huge deal.

So basically Eupnea is lying. They just don't want to bother. In 1 or 2 cases, it is clear that it can distribute it as is, in 2 cases it needs to ask permission before arguing it is or not possible and in the last case they can distribute it as is but need to advertise it differently (fedora remix instead of fedora and replacing 3 packages).
Unfortunately, it seems to be reserved.
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>> That’s what we’re experiencing together, in real time. Take a moment to put it all into perspective.

> It’s OK to day-drink. I am

10/10. No notes.
This time around the difference is that Firefox is almost entirely bankrolled by Google.
I am not trolling. I genuinely believe that AI will bring more harm than good to humanity and I am trying to point out the specific ways it will be whenever new AI developments come about. Surely to every new development there are also cons or negatives as well as positives?
> Next you'll want us to provide reporting on port scanning.

Yeah I'll get right on that. You can read the database yourself. ;-)
1. Difficult to reason how it came to a conclusion which is required for evidencing spending.

2. Cost
For anyone not familiar with the (now 16 year old) comment that Colin is perhaps best remembered here for - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35079

He’s brought far more value to the community than that, of course.
Majority have shifted to non alcoholic drinks
Kokoro Zashi Aru Tokoro Ni Michi Ari.
X tells advertisers to spend $1k per month to not have their ads placed next to open anti-Semites, fascists, anti-vax conspiracies, unless Elon Musk posts or retweets them, or decides to not pay the bills.
>MS eventually threw in the towel and their browser market share is lower than it has ever been.

MS hasn't thrown in the tower on Edge and is even still working on Internet Explorer.
And then you have the French, Dutch and Belgian case of the pedocriminal network which was unearthed after the Dutroux affair, which, inspired themselves of these late 70s-early 80s satanic panics, started abusing children in a false satanic ritual settings, terrorizing them, and making thus sure the claim wouldn't be taken as seriously as they should have.
Yes, that's what I was using for my basemaps, it's quite fast for Ireland on a relatively fast machine (minutes), but Europe as a whole was hours. (hetzner quad core 8 thread ~3yr old intel machine with 64G ram)

I've got a couple of goals, or at least evaluations for goals --

1) Have a stripped down basemap like Carto Light, but with different emphasis for the "bicycling friendly" roads, and selectively higher contrast/emphasis for those minor through roads that discourage car traffic but are perfect for a bike. (e.g. Irish boreens, those 1 lane or double track "paved" L roads that are everywhere outside of the major cities.) I find that I simply can't see the minor roads on apple/google maps when I'm out unless I'm zoomed in to the point that I can barely see a network. (fading eyesight and super low contrast).

2) Another lighter base map, but with transit focused features to compliment some of the open data in Ireland around transit -- the routes and timetables and so on. I'm aiming for a site that can be 100% statically hosted but will show the routes in a more friendly manner than Bus Eireann's site.

3) If it goes well, I might be doing this in a more commercial context for some clients who are currently using mapbox for their basemaps but due to political concerns need to insert in different names/boundaries for disputed areas/features. We'd love to be able to self host, but quality is a major concern there.

The bugs that I'm seeing in the 1 and 2 cases are things like handling the look of freeway interchanges/flyovers at close zooms, consistently getting rivers to show at appropriate zooms because they're into two separate feature types depending on the width, with the narrow bits getting dropped. And the general mismatch between the styling I'm used to from the mapbox converted layer names/feature types and what's coming out of pmtiles/basemaps. The feature bits look like tippecanoe coalesce/drop densest features tuning, but I'm also looking at just dropping out entire feature sets to drop the size of the tiles. That should help the coalesce/dropping behavior as well.
Any AI worth its salt would not enable the proliferation of such puny intelligences as humans.
I backup around 2TB with Restic, also tried locally with Borg. The size is nearly the same. Sadly, I can’t even test with Tarsnap! (absurd pricing for 2TB).
I'm sure it's possible, depending on the kind of application and the tools you use to build it. But xcode won't build your application if you don't link your account. I believe it needs that to "sign" the application with apple.

There may be ways to get around this but I don't of any.
I've been quite embarrassed to discover that linking to a github issue in another repo will create a back link in the linked issue. Removing the link doesn't undo it either, you need to delete the issue completely.

I wish I could turn this feature off.
It is technically possible today for patients in hospital to have their food delivered by robot, yet most people would have a strong aversion to that idea: the presence of other humans helps us to have the will to get better.

I choose my GP based on my ability to trust and empathize with him, not because of his grades in medical school.

Medicine is an intrinsically human activity. It may be augmented and improved by AI, but people are still going to want human medics around, it’s just the nature of being sick.
It seems cool, but viewing it with mobile chrome, a lot of stuff is misaligned with images on top of text and some text on top of other text.
In mobile firefox it looks great.
Completely ignoring costs, can you name a single use case for which tarsnap would be better than Borg or restic on rsync.net?
Laika returned home again?
Ignore this please. (Or delete it if moderator.) I tried to delete but HN is preventing me from immediately deleting submissions if I make a mistake.

PerimeterX is a service used by some popular sites such as Bloomberg to force users to (initially) enable Javascript and cookies in order to access news. Some of their domain names appear in /etc/hosts-based blocklists, such as Easylist, etc. Here, Steven Black's list had included some PerimeterX domains.

Bloomberg will work without Javascript or cookies. No problem reading the text of articles with JS and cookies disabled, However one cannot easily access bloomberg.com with JS and cookies disabled because of PerimeterX. Whether use of PerimeterX has nothing to do with ads is debatable. They will block legitimate human users who use clients that do not run Javascript, such as I.

To get around PermieterX I have used Google's cache and Internet Archive. What is interesting is that some IA crawls, namely the early ones, are blocked by PerimeterX and some, the later ones, are not. For example, here are the last 5 IA crawls of bloomberg.com. The first 3 are blocked while the last 2 are not.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230726224839if_/https://bloomb...

https://web.archive.org/web/20230726224854if_/https://www.bl...

https://web.archive.org/web/20230726224940if_/http://www.blo...

https://web.archive.org/web/20230726225844if_/http://www.blo...

https://web.archive.org/web/20230727005544if_/https://www.bl...

Needless to say, blocking IA makes no sense. Sincerely doubt that Bloomberg is seeking to make their reporting ephemeral. PerimeterX false positives. Collateral damage.
It's super simple.

When you have no direct effect on the problem you can either go in with life or put on a tinfoil hat and live under a bridge yelling at rats. Most people go on with life. What else can we do.
On Intel macos it did work with iCloud accounts etc. At least last time I tried (which is a few years ago admittedly).
The nice thing with this experiment is that the materials and hardware to do it are not particularly exotic. So confirmation should be pretty straightforward.
Is there some documentation on exactly how to do this? I've been curious about this in the past, but my search-fu is failing me...
Such a great job!
> This post-mortem just lists mistake after mistake, but gives no indication as to what the maintainer will do to prevent this in the future.

Each to their own - I myself wouldn't expect that from a comprehensive "what didn't go smoothly" list such as this.

Clearly Colin is aware of every point listed and no doubt is already mentally dot pointing procedural changes and additional guard rails to ease recovery in future outages and to ensure no data is lost (which appears to be the primary goal here).
an ATR demo CD was the very first CD of mine ever stolen, my punk rock friends were blown away
I'm not holding my breath for Russia collaborating with China on a space station. China already has a space station. Before it launched there were talks of a collaboration with Russia, but China put their station in an orbit with quite a low inclination, which makes it practically impossible to reach from Russian launch sites. That indicates that China is not at all interested in working together with the Russians.
That's interesting, I did not know about this legislation. I'm not European, but it seems that even outside of Europe, people will benefit from this change.
Common Lisp is still the most pleasant REPL language. The only complaint I have is that too many function names are taken due to the large spec.
There is Viking settlement somewhere in North America from 11th century.
>In general I think it’s really sad how little innovation there is now in the OS space, simply because of how dominant Linux is and how much work it takes to make something yourself. How many good ideas are waiting in the wings because it would take too much effort to try them out? What a pity!

People are coming up with all kinds of innovations in computing, just not so much in the OS space because it's considered a solved problem. There's tons of stuff going on at much higher levels, and has been for a long time: virtualization, containerization, microservices, etc. The low-level building blocks are "good enough" for the higher-order things people want to try out now.

We've seen this in many domains: once you have something that works well enough, it's hard to justify effort to optimize it more, when there's other problems to be solved.
Building a modest economy where everyone can participate is the way to go but to be honest, this world isn't fair, there are some who have more power over others
There are multiple comments in the post-mortem about what should - in hindsight - have been done instead and I think it's fair to expect that those things -will- get done reasonably soon.

Pretty much all ops problems come down to the interaction of multiple mistakes that hadn't previously been an issue - GCP and AWS post-mortems tend to show exactly that, although usually with somewhat less detail.

So I'd expect that any equivalent service has a similar number of gremlins hiding in their infrastructure and procedures, and I'd suggest to anybody reading this that a 43 minute old account that was created just to post the comment I'm replying to is perhaps not the most reliable judge of competency or otherwise on the part of M. Percival.
You can see from my post that doing that _properly_ is quite convoluted and requires a good deal of technical skills.

So it's not just ease of use. It's actual _functionality_ to me - getting from raw object storage to a fully working, attack-resistant backup strategy, is not trivial; hence, comparing tarsnap (or rsync.net, or borgbase, or whatever) to B2 or S3 makes little to no sense.

You _could_ compare it to crashplan or backblaze personal backup if you like, but IIRC those don't work for *nix systems, only for Win and Mac.
Am I some kind of a python unicorn? I do those things with python just about every time I write new python code.

The thing Common Lisp does that python doesn't (so far) is outputting well-performing code.
Show us material and photographic evidence, as well as independent, scientific analysis, or shut the fuck up
Would sitting on a rocking kneeling chair count as an isometric exercise?
I'm one of the people building Cody (https://cody.dev), which you mentioned. Re: suboptimal, yeah, these are all very early and there is so much room for improvement. Do you have a sense at least of what would be less suboptimal/more optimal for you?
I must say when you said your screen was 4.5' wide I had a negative reaction. How could someone use that much real estate? Wouldn't your neck hurt from the looking around?

However, after seeing your screen capture I have to say that I'm pretty impressed and kind of want a super wide screen for myself now. Main content in the center with no overlapping windows means that everything is within eyeshot without having to touch the mouse or keyboard. I've always hated the idea of multiple monitors (one for main work and another, often smaller, for tools) but your layout has made me rethink my desires. Thanx!
It's pretty fast on my Raspberry Pi 4 with 8 GB of RAM and running Firefox.
It's their country. You don't get to feel "bullied" for them not wanting foreigners there.

Would you feel "bullied" if an Amazon native population wants to keep their ways, and doesn't welcome you or anybody else coming over and wanting to join them?

Are people you don't know demanding to stay at your house "bullied" and "excluded" when you don't just let them in?

What if they're "good people"? Should they just get a room then? What if you have a couple of extra rooms you don't use?
I live in Basel, Switzerland, where it is common sport to jump into the river Rhine on a hot day, and float right through historic downtown.
It’s a marvellous thing, even just to watch. Really adds to quality of life!
Edit: Missed the other comment by a fellow Baseler.
As a driver I make mistakes, which should be punished less harshly than outright freely chosen actions.

I certainly expect more than losing my license if I run you over deliberately.

As for thieves aren’t they normally banned from that store or chain?
Why would you sit through a minute of unnecessary ads, let alone 28?
jupyterlab is a lot more popular than notebook in my workplace.

There is literally no downside to using it over notebook, why would you prefer notebook at all?

the file browsers, the terminal, the plugins, ... so much better
Here is a copy of a letter I have sent out https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36889971

Basically my arguments were it's anti-competitive, against the open web, and a risk to country's security agencies. The latter while a valid argument is to hopefully rattle politicians and government agencies.
Yeah, but what about Bumblebees.

Yeah, didn't think so. ;)
>Easy money from the uninformed?

I don't think so. Anyone who can use this software I'm sure knows what other options exist.
>Adoption of greenspace and far more solar panels in Phoenix could significantly cut down on this phenomena.

Well, they do have lots of green grass yards needing tons of irrigation....
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36881061
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36881188
A passport also counts, so your Real Driving License would be a second one.
It's absolutely possible to automate an "attested" phone with a physical robot finger, which is neither extremely complicated or expensive tech. It might be too expensive for mass-scale DDOS, but it would still be cost-effective for more interesting things like click fraud.
If I understand right, there is theorised to maybe have been one, the jury is still out on whether the tales of vikings reaching america are true and exactly what and where they reached.
Here's the follow-up with an optimized CL version: https://renato.athaydes.com/posts/revenge_of_lisp-part-2.htm... See the conclusion:

- the CL version is the fastest of ALL… in certain conditions ;)
> socialist

This word doesn't have the same meaning in Europe, than it has in the US. "Socialist" mainly describes some sort of social democratism, even when some people calling themselves socialist won't accept that label for themselves.

On the other hand in the US you seem to call everything left of the republicans "socialist" and everything left of right wing democrats "marxist". And you even label totally unrelated things like gender expression "marxist".
Hey parveen!
thanks for your comment!
This tool differs from video summarising tools. While bookmarks and summaries can give you a general idea or highlight certain parts of the content, they don't necessarily take you to the precise moments that contain the information you're seeking.
You should use info@ instead.
I should log out and log in with guest user with an unmodified desktop, let me see if I can find a video on YouTube.

Found one. Check this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3A3ewGh7u3g at 1:20. That guy is about to open the activities overview or whatever it is and that will move windows around.

Then go to 2:25, more windows movements in a few seconds using a different feature of Gnome.

I can't stand that and I happily undid all of it using various extensions.
They killed the tool, because it was doomed to fail to begin with. You can't "detect" AI content. It's content MADE to be like human content, that's what it was trained to be.

Like we can use neural networks to detect content by specific authors (if we have enough content to sample), we can detect content produced by specific versions of specific AI models. But that doesn't tell us if it's AI or not in general. A model is just another "personality" with little biases. And if the sample is article-sized, and not book-sized, then it's also not big enough to detect properly.
>I think the more pertinent comparison would be between solar cells and undisurbed land, which have similar albedo.

No, that's a terrible comparison. We're talking about Phoenix here: the whole place is basically covered in asphalt, either roads or parking lots. There's no "undisturbed land" there at all.
It may not come as a complete surprise that the economics of metals are more complex.

Aluminium, was so expensive until the Hall/(that other guy) process was developed, that it was used for jewellery [1].

Even today it's expensive and difficult to reduce Al ore to metal, which is a supply side problem.

[1]https://www.bellandbird.com/products/aluminum-bangle
Have you looked into existing version control systems for data, such as DVC?
>WEI (and other such things) are mainly about regulating who is allowed to write software

No, it's about being able to prove that your device is secure. Attestation doesn't stop you from writing software for your device.

>if she said keeping "her" stuff working was more important than my life

Arguing that you would be dead if your viewpoint isn't correct is a bad argument.

>what can be lost not just to industry, but to science itself when a church wants to name itself the arbiter of who can work?

It would be a better analogy to say that "employers can run background checks on people who want to work for them." Because it is up to each website to choose which attestors they trust and the websites have the choice of doing whatever they want with information or not requiring attestation at all.
I uses nteract aside jupyter notebook for a while because I simply wanted a thing where you doubleclick a ipynb and it opens it up, without a lot of tabs, clutter and such. Back then jupyter notebooks were still somewhat cumbersome and had a very slow startup time.
(I'm no expert on sysadmin stuff)

They both achieve the same aims - reproducible setup - but (on Linux) a container is uses less resources than a VM, so it's lighter to run them both side by side. This matters for developer machine setup.

When it comes to production deployments, I haven't even started looking at k8s because I don't need that level of complexity.
It's mostly just electrons, protons and neutrons and everyone has these at home.
Getting the internet archive onboard would be a good start. They have a legitimate interest in automating crawling of sites.

It could also hinder pentesters hired to test the owners website, but they already have to contend with WAFs.
No, Elon had to repurchase the domain from PayPal in 2017.
It's only unlikely that we are first if it's likely there are others. But we don't know that it's likely that there are others.

The argument "there's lots and lots of stars, therefore it's unlikely we are alone" is mathematically bogus. It presumes the chance that life arises at any given star can't be "too small". But there is little basis for making that assumption.
They don't show the actual field of the big metallic cylinder, so you can't rule out a situation as shown at the start of this video: https://youtu.be/D-tW8_SRW3g
where two identically looking objects are revealed to have very different magnetic fields.

Whether it makes sense to say the multipole magnet is "multiple magnets" is a philosophical debate in itself.
A bit like this: https://blog.jgc.org/2012/02/my-foxhole-radio.html
Might be students, I vaguely remember freshers being challenged to call these numbers pretending to be from our rival university.
It's not a questionable aspect to be honest. This is her experience and decision.

> I don't think that we should ever allow capitalists to deprive us of the essentials, such as sleep

Your strong claim is actually questionable.

I can already think of one realistic scenario where pulling an all-nighter is a sensible choice like: you are on an H1B visa and, if you are fired, you would be beyond fucked with your life, so you pull an all nighter.
The post will simply die in queue.

You can email mods to request a deletion though AFAIU that's only done rarely: hn@ycombinator.com

The fact that there's now a comment thread on the post means mere mortals such as you and I cannot delete it.

I'd asked simply because it wasn't clear what the significance of the post was. Do note that you can submit a comment and a URL together, by filling out the text box. That content will appear as the first comment on the thread, something I do occasionally, see for example: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36843790>
A domain is not a trademark. If you own a trademark, you can sue the holder of the corresponding domain to get it. The domain grabbing business works not by trademark grabbing, but by offering the domain a little cheaper (and quicker) than the price of the lawsuit necessary to get it after trademark registration. And of course by grabbing non-trademarkable generic domains, especially in the dot com era.