skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience is Shaw adjusts availability of his work over time.

Given the strong opinions the internet including HN, often expresses about him, I understand why he might choose to do so.

He might as well get paid for suffering ad hominem I guess. And it’s entirely reasonable to reduce the attack surface.
Didn't Docker actually try it earlier this year, e.g., https://blog.alexellis.io/docker-is-deleting-open-source-ima...?
Call it the fediverse please.

And it had a censorship problem.
I thought Amazon was bad with human generated self-published crap. Now AI will be able to self-publish virtually infinite amounts of self-published crap.
> #2 is reliably censored by dang

How are you determining dang is taking action rather than user downvotes and flags? Can you provide some examples?
Eh I would propose it is. Just not literature for everyone. You wouldn't go around saying something written in Japanese is not literature because it is a different language and follows different rules to read it. Same applies to a programming language, you need to be able to know how to read it to know what it is doing. You don't need inline comments, unless there isn't enough clarity in the code itself and someone shouldn't bend over backwards to sacrifice performance over readibility.
The JVM took years to write. It took decades to develop the technology necessary to build a modern microcomputer. Before that, millennia to invent written language. And now that those platforms (including Rama) all exist, one can deliver a Mastodon server on top of them in about 9 man-months.
Using the Oceans to Help Capture Carbon
yea i misspoke, good distinction lol. certainly makes sense, thanks
I personally enjoy working with Go's type system even more than Rust's. For example, implicit interfaces make code reuse much easier than Rust's traits.
Fuck cars, yes. That says nothing about car owners. You're letting your feelings get in the way of the message.
As a white guy I am aware of the minefield I am skipping merrily into here, but here goes:

I can see the general point here, but don't think it applies as strongly to hip hop. Maybe it's just the circles I move in, but hip hop fans and artists seem to be quite aware of the origin stories and hold a particular reverence for the old school.

Compare that to rock fans who wouldn't look further back than Presley (the king, lol) or green day fans who have never even heard of the stooges.

Maybe it's because hip hop is a relatively young genre and ties to the old school fade as generations pass.

If we're talking about money then yeah, sure - I'd be surprised if any of the creators made anything out of it compared to what corporate America does, but that's nothing new either. I don't know anything about (Rap)Genius.com, but I guess my question would be: what would you prefer to be happening that would respect the genre's origins but still allow it to grow?
if I had to guess: ugly synchronous code for statistics that hits a dead shard for the target domain and times out.
I'm surprised Elon Musk didn't pick up on this a couple days ago and launch something at it.
Google Fiber gets this right. They say my Internet package will cost $70 and every month the total I get charged is $70.
so, you're in the middle here in order to rewrite my license text and process payments.
We probably owe the existence of a nontrivial amount of software to a lot of stupid pointless IRC arguments :P
In your second example you are passing the cookie file named ./-A then trying to GET the URL "Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:102.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/102.0" followed by https://t.co/4fs609qwWt
We haven’t gotten far at all. We treat symptoms, not diseases
As a fraction of the overall asteroid, very little, thanks to the square-cube law.
> Yes, Steam is installed / No, I need Steam

No, I don't need Steam, I only buy on GOG.
I am using Firefox on principle - I don’t care about some benchmarks or that Firefox is only browser that still has connecting to local host so owning developers somewhere on backlog.

But at work there is no real way I could use Firefox and I am web dev. Dev tools in Firefox are nowadays also behind what Chrome has. Biggest upside for Firefox was Firebug but now it is only history. Let alone mentioned security issue….

I think here it is easy to understand that if all web devs work in chrome we have IE situation back again.
you decompose literature by dissecting it so the article is moot

I agree
This is anecdotal, but from conversations I’ve had it seems that at least some companies are realizing productivity gains from ChatGPT and similar tools but not yet firing people, opting instead to shrink headcount via attrition and non-replacement. This is to avoid the negative impact of mass firing on morale. I’m very curious to hear if others have seen or heard the same thing.
Very cool honestly, seems like a much needed improvement over Automatic. Does it support LoRa/will it support in near future?
That chart only goes to 2019, though. Switzerland has been spending exactly as much as Germany since covid started:

https://data.oecd.org/chart/79Yf

But I don't agree about comparing absolute spending. Of course there are caveats when using GDP but you really can't expect countries where salaries and other costs are much higher like Switzerland to not spend quite a bit more than poorer countries (and this doesn't really say much about the system itself). So we should at least adjust the absolute per capita spending by PPP.
More like 50,000 or so (back of the envelope).
I think so too, but then, (many/most) papers will need to be 2x or 3x longer - which is fine by me, but conferences and journals have strict length limits.
That's just measure of uncertainty in out measurements, unless we're saying there was a ~3% chance someone would do an emergency asteroid redirection to make it hit.
Reminds me of the post "IT'S NOT RICO, DAMNIT" [0], but this might be the exception that highlights the rule.

https://www.popehat.com/2016/06/14/lawsplainer-its-not-rico-...
Family > computers. Besides, what portion of people get any of their programs pulled into even a single other project?! An accepted PR is more than 99% of the world will ever contribute to software development!
I think n8n qualifies. Also TrueNAS
It would really suck if all of a sudden the government would have to make sure the hospital is fully funded. /s
Rama is scalable. So as your usage grows, you add resources to keep up. Scaling a Rama module is a trivial one-line command at the terminal.

Rama's built-in telemetry provides the information you need to know when it's time to scale.
First thoughts, how do I bind to an ip, and where can I install models?
LMQL – A language for typed, constraint-guided and efficient LLM programming
Add Oxide Computer Company
I think the link works just fine and I can see it's at 3.4% right now, but was mostly wondering why it's written as >3% in the title. Most likely it's meant as ~3% like other people suggested and I shouldn't be reading to much in it :)
Thank you for taking the effort to write your comment.
The difference between the 500km asteroid impact in the video, and a 400m asteroid impact is the difference between a man jumping, and a man jumping to the moon.
0.02% of a big number ... is still a big number

0.02% of 10,000 is 2 - pretty small

0.02% of 1,000,000,000 is 200,000 ... kinda big :)
Reading your post makes me think of the fraud accusations against the Wall Street Journal made by YouTube content creators a few years back. [1]

I doubt any website is blacklisted at all. Web-scale systems behave in weird and unexpected ways. That's it.

[1] For those who missed that silly 'scandal': The content creators that earned their living from making videos on YouTube were somehow unaware that the view counts displayed by that website were not strictly consistent. Because of that they ended up accusing a Wall Street Journal reporter (who was writing a story that happened to threaten their income) of falsifying some screenshots and videos.
I'd bet internally their accounting is indeed reporting on these separate fees with great accuracy.
What is a more proper way to do it? And I'm assuming you aren't talking about an environment file that is part of the codebase - unless your point is that it is very easy to accidentally add the env file to the codebase - then I get your point.
The unemployment numbers based on what I hear from Chinese that are still strongly connected to the motherland are really bad. Much worse than in the last decade plus and this isn't a simple problem to solve.
VSauce with packages summary for passive consumption. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Wrc4fHSCpw

And jacquesm's replies to my other comments, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37139144
Or just expanding their ebook rights beyond "1 copy, one loan at a time"
> So the cost in the minified bundle between a class component and an equivalent function component is huge

Does this actually matter though? It's going to be gzipped anyway right?
>[MPL's] only limitation is that if you modify the source code of Terraform itself, you have to release those modifications under the same MPL license.

Is it possible past releases of terraform having the MPL license means the creator cannot release it under a commercial license? e.g. by using the license you can't escape it for future versions and make it commercial, or does that not apply to the creator/owner.

I know what i'm hoping for is a pipe dream but once you start an open source project using an open source agreement for use it really shouldn't be possible to make it closed source. Open source means anyone could contribute and profiting on someone else's contributions feels very, very wrong.
I don't see how your link establishes that what I said is notably untrue.
The price shot up during the collector-crazy era of Covid shutdowns. I was able to get a Japanese version of a new 3DS XL this year very cheaply and it can easily be flashed to English firmware.
> We're keeping it closed-source for now.

Rama sounds interesting to me for my 'next big project', but I'd not even consider building it on top of a closed core. I think this is a pretty common sentiment in these circles.

I understand building an OSS business is not easy either. But perhaps there is some middle of the road that you can walk?

- A contractual obligation to open source all (now current) code a couple of years in the future?
- Or an almost-OSS license that makes life difficult for competing cloud providers, like https://www.mongodb.com/licensing/server-side-public-license... ?
Thanks for your answer. I think I have to research this further. I disagree with your point about forcing your employees. Everyone has GPT as a comparison, if the internal solution is a little bit worse it might fly. If it is too bad people will not put up with it and if you force them they will either ignore the internal solution or leave.

EDIT: Or in the worst case ignore the policy and get fired.
Not sure where this idea that my post was about "hard problems" came from.

I'm excited about using ChatGPT/GPT-4 because it takes the time I need to figure out how to do something "easy" down from half an hour to sub-5-minutes.
Yes, it is the difference between a sterilization level event and one that is probably survivable. But it would still be the most significant impact in all of recorded history and to get to a larger one you'd have to go back a long, long time.
I wrote a list of startups I would like here:

https://github.com/samsquire/startups
I find that very questionable.

Name 70+ year olds who have perfect eyesight. How many do you know?
Amusing addendum, in order for this asteroid to have a 5Kt impact energy it would need to be traveling at around 50 mph as it impacts earth.

A typical impact velocity would be something closer to 30,000 mph.
Many cars require that the battery is coded to the car. The reason (excuse) is auto-stop/start.

BMW have been doing this for over 20 years.
> Complex entities have things like AI

It is not time to retire this conceit?
I don't think this is quite the same, though, even if Twitter was preventing links to certain external sites from working outright. This is simply Twitter inserting some specific content between the link and the point when the target site finally loads. This is no different from if when you buy a newspaper at a stand the attendant says "by the way, you shouldn't read that newspaper, it sucks!" Is that allowable? What if the stands are actually a chain and all the attendants are instructed by corporate HQ to say that? IMO all these behaviors should be allowable.

But, like I said, it's dumb. It's no different from doing a global server-side search-and-replace from "New York Times" to "New Poop Times". It's both transparent and childish.
LK-99 Prediction: color centers, low-temperature optical transitions
Have 10 of those running for 8 years without a single failure.
> You can hear your neighbor taking a piss at night.

That is true, I hear the flushing when it's silent, but I don't notice it when I am watching some video, nor does it wake me up. Occasionally the neighbors have a party and I wouldn't be able to sleep, but after 22:00 it's quiet (there are laws about it).

By far the worst source of noise is traffic. I hear vehicles on a nearby street. But even that is better than my parents' detached house with bedroom windows right in the street.
I have heard Chomsky mention it on many occasions, one example here in an interview with Andrew Marr.
https://youtu.be/GjENnyQupow?t=490
WebSockets Are Not Magical
ATT and Sonic fiber too. Both listed a price and charged it (90 and 50 respectfully).
So I think there is some truth to what they're saying, although I don't understand how this applies to doctors receiving payments since you're not really attaching patient information to these payments AFAIK.

HIPAA tends to create a situation where you have the minimum possible compliance (e.g. the most basic encryption that hasn't been broken or just disk-based encryption rather than doing something like individual record encryption and using a a pepper) for the highest possible cost. Companies who would provide more robust protection tend not to because of the legal risk, so you have companies that fill in the space with lower quality software but are willing to put their name on a business associate agreement.

The focus then becomes the advertising of the product as HIPAA compliant rather than making it more compliant.

You do have larger companies who seemingly have better compliance, but I remember someone telling me they had to pay $700 a month for Tiger Connect for example. There is more competition in this area today, so prices have gone down, but I remember a few years back it being pretty rough on what you could get where people would stamp their product as compliant. The least expensive options seemed like there was a "messages.php" file somewhere leaking all the secure messages.

It kind of stifles innovation in a way as well. For example, there is no secure messaging product that I know of that uses the methods that Signal uses to encrypt messages. Notwithstanding the location of Signal's data, no one in compliance is going to allow use of the app without a business associate agreement. So the less-secure apps win.
I went and asked an electrician. With a 240V 15A breaker it is completely to code as long as there is absolutely nothing else on the circuit. If there are lights or light switches it is a no go, and if there are other outlets, they would have to be either removed or swapped to the type e outlet as well. I find it weird they don't have a neutral ober there.
American Revolution: will the power of US money change soccer forever?
I wonder how many people already used this https://neal.fun/asteroid-launcher/ to see what happens if it falls in moscow downtown
In my country, everything seems to be too hard for ISPs. Imho governments should impose some SLAs and force them to disclose their hidden fees. I honestly believe ISPs and their leaders are not just evil but stupid enough that they cannot improve on their own.
I like Scott Alexander's definition[1]. Quoting directly:

> Moderation is the normal business activity of ensuring that your customers like using your product. If a customer doesn’t want to receive harassing messages, or to be exposed to disinformation, then a business can provide them the service of a harassment-and-disinformation-free platform.

> Censorship is the abnormal activity of ensuring that people in power approve of the information on your platform, regardless of what your customers want. If the sender wants to send a message and the receiver wants to receive it, but some third party bans the exchange of information, that’s censorship.

Censorship is somewhat subjective, something that you might find offensive and want moderated might not be considered so by others. Therefore, Alexander further argues that the simplest mechanism that turns censorship into moderation is a switch that, when enabled, lets you see the banned content, which is exactly what HN does. Alexander further argues that there are kinds of censorship that aren't necessarily bad, by this definition, disallowing pedophiles from sharing child porn with each other is censorship, but it's something that we should still do.

[1] https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/moderation-is-differen...
Same with US Internet in Minneapolis. I couldn't be more pleased with the service, coming off of 15 years with Comcast.
The beetle has less legs than the spider, but more wings. Darwin's admiration could have extended to all earthworms.
Basically, yes for now. Also your software becomes visible on the marketplace and you can have a single point of sale on your profile at the marketplace

There are further plans, but I'm still trying to get some funding/help to have a time to continue development
Rama codifies and integrates the concepts I described in my book, with the high level model being: indexes = function(data) and query = function(indexes). These correspond to "depots" (data) , "ETLs" (functions), "PStates" (indexes), and "queries" (functions).

Rama is not batch-based. That is, PStates are not materialized by recomputing from scratch. They're incrementally updated either with stream or microbatch processing. But PStates can be recomputed from the source data on depots if needed.
Russia 'per capita' with or without the handful of oligargs that make off with the bulk of the Russian GDP? Because that's a huge difference with Ukraine in terms of wealth. You are probably right that if you include the fat cats that it works out in the favor of Russia, but for the 'average Ukrainian' and the 'average Russian' I think it would work out in favor of Ukraine. I could have worded that better. Keep in mind that Russia is huge and that very large chunks of it are extremely poor.
Getting fired could be the least of their concerns depending on the nature of the data shared with third parties.
Another reason all police support the war on drugs: they can just plant some on you whenever they want to frame you for a felony — or just say they thought you had some to get a free warrant.
Ok yeah I would consider Paris to be an outlier when it comes to the EU because its urban and suburban area is absolutely massive. But imagine you took the entire metro area population of Paris, (12 million) then spread them out across a 100km diameter and removed all semblance of public transit. You would have Los Angeles.
Related:

Probabilistic Machine Learning: Advanced Topics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30552869 - March 2022 (43 comments)
To be fair, having a solid finance department and a shoddy-everything-else is a pretty common pattern.
Do the founding orgs have public disclosure of their finances? It seems the vast majority of them are VC backed companies that probably don't even have two years worth of runway, let alone be in a position to meaningfully commit to funding engineers for five years.
If the same problem pops up a lot when using a framework, then at some point the framework is to blame. Yelling at developers "you are doing it wrong!" is meaningless, frameworks should naturally lead people towards the correct behaviors.

React does no such thing.
We're releasing 100k words of high-quality documentation next week.
This is how the modern term Hipster (as opposed to the older one from the Jazz scene) is defined. A culture that takes, sometimes ironically, aesthetics from movements and cultures completely divorced from their original connotation.
False. React is perfectly fine. It seems the writer didn't really take the time to understand it. It was essentially rewritten from scratch a few years ago, and hooks are modern, simple, small, make sense.

useMemo memoizes a single value/"variable" for the most part. useCallback memoizes a function.
Thanks for the remark. On the marketplace I call it "paid open source software", so I guess I could be more specific in original comment, sorry for unclearness from my side
Good article, but I'm going to hard disagree on two-way data-binding. At scale, you're asking for a very bad time.
This is a joke of a comment, expose journalism isn't extremist propaganda just because you disagree with their findings. You show signs of radicalist totalitarian thinking for wanting to ban journalist outlets. Thankfully the authors of the Constitution saw it fit to safe guard against tyrants like yourself with the 1st amendment.
If they can charge for the fee, they should be by law mandated to tell me what it's for, and where it's going.

Sick of these TelCos getting billions in subsidies, not spending it on infrastructure as promised (somehow they are allowed to act as a for-profit corporation!?), lobbying to get more taxpayer money, and then whining when we find out that half the fees on the bills they send out are just to pad profits. Greedy bastards, the lot of them. Time to cut the crap and just regulate them as utilities.
I will, eventually. I'm in no real hurry, though. This isn't a vulnerability that worries me that much.
TDB is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barycentric_Dynamical_Time ?
No, in fact now t.co even returns an empty body with it's 301 response:

% curl -vgsSw'< HTTP/size %{size_download}\n' https://t.co/DzIiCFp7Ti 2>&1 | grep '^< \(HTTP/\)\|\(location: \)'
< HTTP/2 301
< location: https://www.threads.net/@chaco_mmm_room
< HTTP/size 0
Massively disrupting the global economy before alternatives are ready isn't a low hanging fruit.
Instead of snarking and putting others down, which is against the site guidelines, why not explain something so we can all learn? If you know more than others, that's a much better way to show it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
They very much do. The CCP is in power entirely because economic growth has been so consistently good. The people would've gotten rid of them otherwise.

And in the US, do you remember 2008-2010? That's what no growth is like. It means you don't have a job.
Maybe if they're talking about layered UIs with layer groups, which turn a flat stack into something resembling a tree. But even these UIs don't give you proper non-destructive editing - anything more complex requires you to duplicate parts of layer stack to feed as inputs, which is a destructive operation with respect to structure (those pasted layers won't update if you make changes to copied source). Doing this properly requires a DAG, at which point you're at node-based UIs (or some idiosyncratic mess of an UI that pretends it's not modelling a DAG).

It's all moot though, because as far as I know, there is no proper 2D graphics editing software that uses DAGs and nodes. Everyone just copies Photoshop. Especially Affinity, which is grating, given their recent focus on non-destructive editing. For some reason, node-based UIs ended up being a mainstay of VFX, 3D graphics, and VFX & gamedev support tooling. But general 2D graphics - photo editing, raster and vector creation? Nodes are surprisingly absent.
Always looking to learn jargon and physics. Please share more. I’m eager to learn.