skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That does make sense but try to look at it this way: if YOU got burned for asking for help before would YOU individually forget that experience and ask for help again?

It's really easy to think about it from one perspective- even if that perspective makes logical sense to is- but how you perceive it and how another does are going to be different. Absent formal policy explicitly stating that "being wrong is okay" someone that's been slapped once for this is likely not going to put themselves in position to get slapped that way again.

I don't know the guy so you very well could be right about him, but from my experience people that do stuff like this tend to do it for fear of punishment, much like how a child will lie to their parents face about something the parent clearly saw them do
If you think about now, you're right. If you look forwards and can say that some percentage of these companies might be giants in the future, then it's worth paying attention to.
Yes, location, location, location.

I'm a Bay Area resident in a crappy 76 y/o house worth > 2M. And surprisingly happy about it.
The Frothy Saga of the Jacuzzi Family
It would be a great feature to have a bunch of considerations you could add as a setting. Like, don't apologise, and unless specified use php as the default programming language and MySQL as the default database language.
> feral cats, which end up killing birds in large numbers ... escaped house pets

I'd argue that it's also a problem of biodiversity (at least in the U.S., don't know about New Zealand). If we hadn't eradicated almost all wolves, coyotes, foxes, birds of prey, weasels, and I don't know what else, nature would have solved the problem already.
I have two granddaughters ages 7 and 4. The older one I spent a lot of time with her on my lap watching and singing along to typical kids songs - wheels on the bus etc. The younger one got much less on the knee time. It's so easy just to let the screen babysit them especially if you are a tired (grand)parent but interacting with them is so much better if you can manage it.
Minors don't have credit cards or money to spend so they're actually loss-making because of high bandwidth costs, not sure how that's a market.
What is "energy turnover" in this usage?

[edit]

Found it: "Energy turnover is defined as the amount of heat multiplied by the duration of the discharge[1]." By "amount of heat" I assume they mean "heating power delivered to the plasma" b/c the the only way to multiply by time and get Joules is to start with power.

1: https://gigazine.net/gsc_news/en/20230227-wendelstein-7-x-en...
As far as I can tell it does return the earliest match. Why do you think it doesn't?
I find it interesting that there isn't a movement to remove social and other distracting apps instead of completely ditching smartphones. Smartphone with default apps is about the same distraction as dumb phone but with a lot more functionality. It might be possible to use parental controls to enforce what apps can be installed or run.
Definitely more things besides money that collective action can help with. OP spelled out three of them, why not re-read the post?

> No one should put up with being treated like a child at work. No one should put up with being forced back into an office to put on a performance for management. And absolutely no one should put up with workplace surveillance.

Already highly paid actors and sports figures have unions. It's not just about negotiating pay.
It was, and I did!

EDIT: the first job was a hellhole. The second job I delegated something I probably shouldn't have- that was my mistake 100%. The second job was very well led for the most part
And the costs when you win can be the tens of thousands of dollars, even if you get awarded fees (which isn't guaranteed).

And when going up against an adversary with hordes of lawyers on salary, you don't want to end up in court.
The problem with hashicorp IMO is that all of their pricing is apparently targeted at hedge funds and oil sheiks. I would like to buy support from them but I don’t have $30k/month to do that. I would like to move to a paid tier but that’s another $7k plus change a month. At that pricing level it makes more sense to build rather then buy. Compare that with AWS’s cloudformation. AWS support has a hefty price tag also but it includes every service including cloudformation.
>>If anyone knows how to pay an existing company to extract carbon from the >>atmosphere, and store it in a biologically inactive form for > 1000 years,
>>then I'd love to hear about it.

They're called trees.

If global warming were about reducing carbon dioxide, we would be planting them in every available square inch of open ground.
we cannot live in a society where I must demonstrate to another human that I'm human with a piece of paper just because the other human is a bureaucrat with a computer.

this is an 'online only' problem
From the linked Mpire readme:

Suppose we want to know the status of the current task: how many tasks are
completed, how long before the work is ready? It's as simple as setting the
progress_bar parameter to True:

with WorkerPool(n_jobs=5) as pool:
results = pool.map(time_consuming_function,
range(10), progress_bar=True)

And it will output a nicely formatted tqdm progress bar.
For it was the use of @, Objective-C style, and not having an answer for use-after-free.

If I need to use analysers to fix that, I already have those for C and C++ for the last 30 years.
The first rule of fight club...
Why? Roberts votes with the liberals and then the law gets upheld 5-4. Do you really think Cavanaugh is going to break off here? It's definitely not going to be Alito, Thomas, or Barrett (!).
“well, just start fixing things then.”

Also a real problem when management and leadership discourage working outside the "standard process" and incentives punish working around it. The person responsible won't work on it, and anyone else who could resolve the issue won't because they know they'll get dinged for not following the process.
(I'm assuming your first sentence is missing an "isn't")

We're talking about mortar here, not concrete. I.e. the "paste" that's put between bricks and other stone work to "glue" it together.

But of course normal bricks are also subject to spalling, but it's very rare that they'll Gail catastrophically, mostly you'll get a crack or two.

Europe's full of old brick houses that cone chimneys that were made before using specialized materials for them was mandated.

You can safely build such structures, they just require building and usage techniques that go along with them, e.g. using a double layer of brick, or gradually heating up the chimney to get the humidity out of the bricks and mortar.
When OpenAI releases training for GPT that is probably going to make a lot of developers redo a big part of their system because it will likely perform much better. People like me who are currently using vector search or other techniques to substitute for training.

But it's not entirely starting over because you have to start to create your training dataset anyway, at least as far as recording the core information.
They’ve been really good about promoting and supporting headscale. I feel like this comment from Bradfitz gives a nice little insight into the reality of open sourcing code.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32470615
indeed, even if never a valid purchase, still a valuable datapoint for 99% of those "non tech savvy didnt block all the telemetry domains in their personal pihole, but managed to activated w massgrave" crowd
It's the boring solution. It should also only be the default answer if you are not building a super critical system to life and limb. But it certainly gives a much lower total cost of ownership. If you don't have the resources for some big redundant system, I've too often seen the complexity added by the redundant system be the issue then focusing on simplicity. If you need to add a bunch of people to support complexity but both the money and the risk assessment doesn't call for it, simpler is much better. I won't say I haven't seen the issue where eventually it was only a huge project to go forward, but I tend to think sometimes even that is less then the sum of having dealt with complexity to that point, it's dependent on a lot about what you are building.
It's not really about profit. The GPL doesn't restrict that. It's about wanting to leech off of the FOSS community by turning other people's FOSS code into proprietary products.

By the way, the SSPL isn't free or open source, so lumping it in with the GPL and AGPL like that could easily mislead people.
> but it does not cover the case where a large cloud vendor simply takes an AGPL-licensed product and offers it as a cloud service

Because it doesn't need to, nor should it. That's only a competition issue if the upstream developer is actually offering a managed version themselves - and in that case they already have "we actually developed this software so we're the best option for supporting it in The Cloud™" as a selling point that even the likes of Amazon and Google cannot replicate (not without themselves participating in the actual development of the software in question). They should lean into that selling point and offer a better managed offering than what any cloud vendor could ever hope to offer.

Plus, as I've mentioned in sibling comments, large cloud vendors probably don't have much interest in reselling Hashicorp's products anyway. Why resell Terraform when you're trying to lock customers into CloudFormation? Why resell Vault when you're trying to lock customers into Secrets Manager? Why resell any of Hashicorp's products when the thing for which they're marketed - avoiding vendor lock-in - is literally antithetical to your business model of maximizing vendor lock-in?

> But, that hole only becomes toxic the moment you modify the code or plug proprietary stuff into it. Cloud vendors don't do that.

Sure they do. If they didn't modify their managed versions of FOSS applications to integrate tightly with the rest of their offerings, then why would anyone bother to use the cloud-vendor-managed versions in the first place? If there's no benefit integration-wise relative to just slapping the vanilla version on some EC2 instance or EKS container or whatever, then what's the point?
Yeah if you never updated your firmware for years and years something bad could happen. For context the problem was patched in 2021 before being discovered in 2023. In the mean time with modern firmware they had a 0.2% failure rate according to Puget’s blog.
How to build a laser range finder
There's no overhead because the forks are done serverside and hosted on the same machine. Git knows how to use hard links to rapidly do local clones, so disk space isn't wasted.

Yes, it makes ownership clear and prevents code from being merged without being reviewed. GitHub offers CODEOWNERS files but often ownership doesn't map neatly to source code layout (and nor should it).

Most devs have not been comfortable enough with git to do this when they first joined but they learned quickly enough, and I helped them learn. The operations needed aren't that complicated. For example you don't need to do rebases in this workflow. It's just branching and pushing.

I should write up a proper blog post on the workflow. The code review author creates the branch by pushing into the reviewer's repository. The reviewer deletes the branch once they merge it. The author knows the review was finished because the code either gets merged, or it gets another commit on top that adds requests for changes. The branch in the reviewer's repository is where collaboration happens once the review process starts.
Mice given amphetamines
I have a friend who downloaded shit ton of books and never paid a dime. He thinks Z lib is one of the best things that happened to Internet.
Nothing else in youths lives has changed even remotely since 1950s other than the smartphone, it clearly must be the cause!
The problem is that we have conflated BEVs with all EVs. There is more than one way of making EVs. Most of the problems of EVs will go away once we realize that. But until then, we are stuck in a fantasy that BEVs is the only solution or that it even is a solution.

Any specific attack on BEVs automatically becomes an attack on the concept of EVs, with other types of EVs not even acknowledged to exist. And all of the problems of BEVs are now “necessary evils” because those other types of EVs don’t exist. It just becomes a cult of batteries, where a terrible solution most be accepted because any criticism of it must imply an even worse outcome.
well.. I have no issue about ugly on the outside if the quality of the accommodation is adequate.

If you actually knew anything about soviet buildings this was pretty far from the truth. Multiple families were often assigned to share kitchens/bathrooms and often just one or two rooms per family to live in. They were not well designed, poorly heated and ventilated and generally pretty miserable places to live. It was not uncommon for the entire family to sleep huddled around the single kerosene heater.

They did get better as time went on but it wasn't really until the fall of the soviet union when a lot of these inadequate accommodations were demolished. Also i'm totally on board with having cheap to build ugly accommodation - so long as it's not 100% of the housing stock, By all means throw as much up as possible until we've housed all the poor, but what if i want something different?
>It is illegal to create or possess a fake ID in my state, which can result in 6 months in prison, a fine, and suspension of your driver's license.

ANY Fake ID or just a state/federal one?

Can you fake a, say, Hungarian Driver's License and send them that?
Regarding the open core and proprietary extensions model. The usual endgame of that is what hashicorp seems to have just done - deprecate the open source part in favour of the part that makes money.

This bait&switch is no longer novel. Be open source friendly to leverage the community and then pull the rug is probably taught strategy in VC themed business schools by this point.

If you're going to do the same thing in a while anyway, one may as well stay with hashicorp. Is there a reason to believe you will remain viable as an open source product long into the future?
Only if they share ypur defeatist attitude. I would wager most folks on HN were 'ducked', yet we seem to be thriving. Odd.
You have to scroll down a bit, but see here[1]. Also searching [site:regehr.org compcert] will find more. CompCert C makes it impossible to reproduce at least some UB bugs:

For CompCert, the high-level correctness theorems I proved are all of the first kind above: if the source program goes wrong, nothing is guaranteed about the behavior of the compiled code. It happens, however, that the stepwise simulation lemmas I build on actually prove property 2 above: the compiled code cannot crash "earlier" than the source code, and will produce the same pre-crash observables, then possibly more. So maybe I should strengthen my high-level correctness theorems...

That was over a decade ago, so perhaps it's been done. I confess I haven't closely followed CompCert in some time, due to having priorities elsewhere. As you can see elsewhere in that reference CompCert C will fail to generate the example UB code.

But yes, mechanically proving additional properties with some kind of SAT solver is also an open area of research. Dafny is the example I’m familiar with. Its conditions and invariants allow things like automatically proved binary search[2]. Converting CompCert C statements to SMTLibv2 assertions (which is, to an extremely rough first approximation what Dafny does) would certainly be considerably easier than it would be for most other languages. It would still be a serious effort of course.

[1] https://blog.regehr.org/archives/232

[2] https://github.com/dafny-lang/dafny/blob/master/Test/dafny4/...
Holy crap, this. I've been trying to force myself to pay attention to my “that's weird”s but really struggle to do so. Anyone have any tips?
No, its more like "If they remove the Supreme court and install political puppets, I'm moving from the US". My example doesn't really work though cause the US supreme court has always been filled by political puppets but for argument's sake assume that wasn't always the case.
Someone downvoted you, I upvoted because I think you have a good point but it would be nice to back it up. I think I agree with you, but I have only used concurrent.futures with threads.
Recently I have produced some short video lectures to distributed to research partners. I can write reasonably well in english, but my speaking is terrible. I manage to prepare fine-tuned english subtitles.

A text-to-speech can help creating english audio tracks for those producing original content in other languages
I've heard successive stories of oligarchs getting shaken down for money or outright purged by Putin that I don't think Russia is an oligarchy. That implies some collective decision making.

The Ukraine war is madness and reflects a ruler with absolute power.
Except for the money is already being moved.
Thanks, I understand it a bit better now.

I realized later I focused on a side part of your post. My curiosity got the better of me.

Hope the observed process is changed to something better.
We follow a similar structure at my home. They have iPads but strict screen time limits during the week, and less strict on weekends if we are home. No social media, no chat of any kind, and they are not able to install apps without me approving them (iOS parental controls feature).

YouTube is an interesting one. Like the Internet itself, there is some really great stuff, but letting them roam is a recipe for disaster. YouTube Kids has gotten better over the years but nothing's perfect. On one hand, I didn't want to block YT completely but I also wanted to be able to approve anything they watch. So, I did what any other programmer dad would do in this situation and built what I wanted.

They now have a permission layer on top of Safari (as an extension that cannot be disabled when coupled with Safari's content moderation setting). I set Safari to only allow YouTube and any channel they try and view that I have not approved will require them to send a permission request to my phone. That "permission request" is a button + them coming to me with "Hey Dad, I sent you a request". It's worked quite well in our home and has opened a nice dialog about what they are trying to watch and why. I made it public if any other parents are interested -- https://www.sunscreenapp.com/
“WFH status” I hadn’t thought about the elitism aspect of it. Some people really are a mess.

And yeah, GitHub tracks everyone’s activity and it’s pretty clear who’s “WFH” and who’s working from home.
No, I don't see how you could arrive at that interpretation. Unless you're providing a "competitive offering" invoking terraform on Github Actions, or on any platform, or on your laptop, going by terms of their BSL that would not constitute a license violation.
Stellarators in particular suffer from very long development cycles. It takes years and years of research to develop the algorithms used to optimize the coil geometries, and then the production of the coils and assembly of the vacuum vessel within the coils is much more challenging than for a tokamak. The coils are hard to produce because they have highly irregular shapes, and tight tolerances. Assembling the vacuum vessel is hard because the coils cover much more of the "toroidal-ish" surface area than in a tokamak.

The is a lot of interesting work going on in stellarator design optimization now, but it will likely be many years before that research is realized in another actual reactor.
I suppose it seems obvious in hindsight that your first move should always be to investigate potential causes before a wholesale redesign that adds potentially unnecessary complexity to your system.
> I don't try to predict Supreme Court rulings, who knows what they'll do

Why wouldn't you? They all have very predictable tendencies and don't ever surprise you. There are some cases where you can predict that Roberts will vacillate, but for the most part they are extremely predictable if you follow the court with even passing interest.

> Nor is it clear that the broader Republican party would be on board with these kinds of restrictions anyway even if the court was just parroting them.

These laws poll over a majority with Democrats. They are extremely popular.
looking to connect with people who worked on providing medical loans
hi iam an 18 year old founder working on asaniyan which has a goal to provide medical loans middelclass people would love to connect with people who have tried this before
Is there that much porn on youtube? and even gore?

I remember people warning starkly against blindly scraping imgur as it had a lot of CP, but I had hoped Google had better image/video processing for it.
Second this, we don’t have any such limitations on OSS that is you can totally self-host Infisical on your own infrastructure and have unlimited users, projects, and environments.

I think there may be a mix-up here with Infisical Cloud which is the managed service with subscription tiers.
I get this. I've been programming Python (mostly) for the last few years, and it's honestly great for getting things done in places where most of what we're asked to do boils down to sticking lego bricks together.

However, I'd strongly disagree with the assertion that lisp is a shallow rabbit-hole. It's probably one of the deepest I've ever been down. There's a good half-century of history there (much of which is even recorded!) - you'll end up learning about four or five different object systems and probably implementing your own, for example - and, even if you want to ignore the past, the accessibility of every level of a lisp system means that I probably know more about how SBCL turns my code into electricity than I ever will about Python, despite never having used the former professionally.

Big big, very deep rabbit-hole filled with a lot of very interesting rabbits.
Not to wander too far off topic, but it also frustrates me when I encounter people who somehow rate Edward Snowden behind (in favorability) figures like Julian Assange.

Edit: To clarify my own frustration, I see Snowden as more of a true whistleblower, and Assange as more of a fame-seeking middleman willing to promise or withhold information based on his own self-interest.
I do not see why the government would need to get involved in the transaction of leisure activities.
my guess is this is like saying the odd registers on a chip are involved, vs the even registers. But it is actually hard to infer what the actually program running does, not to mention what bug in the program is causing the problem. But some substance deactivates the odd registers somehow without taking down the whole chip.
It was a thread just like this, some years ago, where I heard first from youtube-dl. I never uninstalled something faster than JD2 afterwards.
I have to agree with you. Even non-pilots who play video games have enough common sense not to do that: they notice that when they climb sharply they lose speed and eventually stall and that when they dive back down it gives them their speed back and allows them to recover.

His inexperience cannot be denied. Must have been terrifying for the pilot when the plane's safeties and automation suddenly disengaged. Uncertainty and panic must have seized him and never let go.
>I vote in every election. But in this instance my vote didn't matter in a very literal sense.

I'd argue that gerrymandered votes matter more in primary elections for the dominant party. Primaries tend to be thinly attended, so a concerted effort by, say, Republicans in a heavily Democratic district would have a far better chance of ousting the Democratic incumbent in the primary than in the general.