skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I don't condone crypto the same way I don't condone carrying guns to a bank (because you can't trust anyone), or building nuclear shelters on the off chance of a nuclear fallout, or building EM bombs in the escalating nature of warring nations in deadlock.

Whether you like it or not, things have external cost to them. "Let's spend a trillion dollar building a bunker for every citizen in the event that a nuclear fallout do happen". "Let's give everyone AC because its getting hot...and will keep getting hotter because we keep installing ACs". All of these things are "good" but people very rarely talk about their externalities.

There's a thing called "opportunity cost", "externalities" that no crypto bros ever brought up when discussing how bad their system compared to the current system.

Should we sacrifice the relatively very efficient global financial with one that can barely handle a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of its precursor? What about user protection? Correct me if I am wrong, but it is perfectly possible to lose all of your coins due to fraud and there would be no way to recover it back. How is this even a reasonable financial system?
Where else could they get reasonable data of average passenger weight(including things like clothing). And distribution. Which affects things like fuel planning.
>> What's the worst that can happen?

> The Great Depression, the Great Recession.

If China descends into chaos, it could be alot worse than the Great depression, since so much of the world depends on China, and since they have a crazy arsenal of weapons.
unlikely, that song was written in 1899.
> then take the good from the bad as a source of constant improvement.

I worked as an engineer, PM, and a manager, when I was an engineer and scrum was applied wrongly, I tried to communicate for that “continuous improvement”, but that only works with an actual leaderships that listen, 99% of your middle management are just power hungry folks that are kept in their positions to take the shit instead of senior managements, when I worked as a PM however and tried to customize those agile tools per project and per team personalities too, everyone was happy, projects got delivered and things worked as expected. In 90% those situations you can never blame the engineers, look at the work environment as a workshop, the guy working in that shop is the PM and the tools are your engineers, ultimately that guy is accountable for the success or failure to deliver that work, if you start blaming the tools you have in the workshop, then you are the incompetent one, simply put.
> You can run the software with AGPL. You simply need to contribute it back to the main project.

Close, but not quite! Under the AGPL, you only need to make the source code available to the people who interact with the software over a computer network. You don't necessarily need to contribute the code back to the main project.

> 13. Remote Network Interaction; Use with the GNU General Public License.

> Notwithstanding any other provision of this License, if you modify the Program, your modified version must prominently offer all users interacting with it remotely through a computer network (if your version supports such interaction) an opportunity to receive the Corresponding Source of your version by providing access to the Corresponding Source from a network server at no charge, through some standard or customary means of facilitating copying of software.

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.html
dhh's rails blog is super small in style. I have to say it's one of my fav... at least as far as style goes.
Read the article. No other social media app saw the same decline.
How would a working Software Professional find the time to read a whole book like this?
I never claimed Go is low level.
However, it is very performant for building web backends.
Can this not be done using logisim?
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/ai-brings-the-robot-wingma...
> we propose a dataset RobustAPI for evaluating the reliability and robustness of code generated by LLMs

While such a set may be interesting to study in itself, it does not seem like a reasonable dataset for evaluating LLM-generated code overall. Of course, if significant issues are found with this set (and they are) - then there are significant issues overall (and there are).
Every single CEO of a big company got their position due to luck, no matter whatever else contributed.
>>> It's even more ridiculous when you see the size of it and how does it attach to the body

First time I hear about TaoPatch. Dismissing it because of its size is surprising, to say the least.
At some point, people in the west must be weary of all the anti-China propaganda right? Or does it just never end?

Like, it's so obvious that they must know that they're being fed propaganda?
Why is it temperamental? When you say frontend router do you mean in the SPA sense (eg, React/Angular) or do you mean like your own load balancer (eg ALB/HaProxy/Nginx)?

(Not working in Firefox for me)
I think there are two effects here:

1. West Point does a very good job of selecting for and rewarding the same traits that lead to career success.

2. The most successful military leaders (especially in wartime) become famous, far beyond the most successful doctors or lawyers. 12 of them became US Presidents, but this has been true since ancient times. The guy with the best grades in Harvard Medical School might have a fantastically successful career, but you haven't heard of him.
First thing we did with a new car was deactivate the rear seat sensors. If you have dogs or put any packages back there, they're a big hassle. We of course make sure any passengers are belted in, but the sensors are not helpful.
I am tempted to say this is the most important aspect.
The obligatory perl replaced awk decades ago comment.

Soon to be followed by the ones saying nobody should be writing shell scripts at all anymore.
Aren't AMD's competing against nvidia's 80 series GPUs these days?
They will never know (if you do it right)
I don't have much to recommend one over another. I have a Neewer, with a cheap hdmi screen attached in mirrored mode.
> How does that even work for a statically linked binary?

I learned it this way: LGPL is basically GPL unless you dynamically link.

Sure, there are workarounds to make it compatible with static linking, as others have mentioned, but unless you’re willing to jump through those hoops, LGPL restricts you to only dynamic linking.
Novak Djokovic also credits absorption of energies from the allegedly most ancient pyramids on Earth in Bosnia and Herzegovina to his success. They're supposedly built anywhere from 12k to 34k BCE, claimed by a Bosnian-American shyster from Texas who "discovered" them in 2005.

In truth, they're just hills and Djokovic is batshit.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/bosnian-pyramid-novak-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosnian_pyramid_claims
> Unfortunately taking away internet points from the terminally online is akin to making an addict go cold turkey. It wouldn't end well.

I found the insinuation that the HN community are overly-online and addicted to upvotes to be pretty insulting yeah.

Could HN survive a comment like this? Certainly. Could HN survive if comments like this were left unchecked? Something would probably survive, but it wouldn't be the HN I'm willing to be a part of. I've been in my share of communities like that, and I'm done with them.

HN certainly isn't perfect and criticism is warranted. Sometimes I email dang to complain about eg comments not being deletable. But I don't think this criticism is on the mark; they're making a bunch of provocative and insulting comments and also stating that they don't see thoughtful conversation here, and my personal opinion is that these things are related.
I know a guy who grew up in a van - 8 kids, father working odd jobs as they traveled America for 14 years, and the kids slept kneeling with their heads on the benches.

I wouldn't wish a life like that on anyone, and wonder if current housing prices won't push towards that.
Global Boiling
Exactly. In the US the railroads were first developed by private entrepreneurs as well.

People seem to think nowadays that all the infrastructure we have has sprung out of thin air by pure goverment will or something.
The unreal citadel demo was running in a browser without flash in 2014: https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/mozilla-and-epic-preview...
The Japanese IC systems all use FeliCa, which not all devices support. I believe Garmin only has it enabled (unsure if this is licensing or hardware) in their East Asian models (Hong Kong's Octopus cards also FeliCa).

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FeliCa

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIFARE
Well, it's an interesting question: how much technology/authentication do you need in order to call exploiting a security weakness hacking?
You can't think or reason your way to accepting death. Nor can others explain it. You reach that acceptance through having certain experiences. Long periods of suffering being one of those experiences.
Yeah you're right talking to a founder is good.

I know what you're saying and that's precisely part of why I'm interested in talking to someone like this. I'm looking to see how I can potentially develop that mindset of relentlessness. Harsh truths from someone who knows way better in a face-to-face manner can probably do a lot to change how I think. That along with probably some insights I haven't made myself.
You can also have one-sided conversations with most of the greatest CEO's that live or have ever lived, that is, read books. I can highly recommend.
I don't know what kind of context you mean here. The main thing that matters is: does the music resonate with you or not? The rest of the "context" is a nice-to-have.

(Also, by "this music", I'm assuming you mean this kind of electronic music and not the specific tracks I was referring to.)
That's a shame and makes me sad.

I once saw my father furiously smacking the screen of the new laptop I brought him. It had stopped working. I quietly explained that the power light is off and he's not hooked up to the wall... yup, came back on as soon as he plugged into power.

I guess I see a commonality about people who don't know any better..
Thank you I will check that out
> Nah, trans people have been around a lot longer than this.

He didn't say that they weren't :-/
> It's very strange to me to hear a Buddhist argue that I should forgo something which eases my suffering and advances my spiritual practice because of my biology! Also very strange to hear a Buddhist proclaim they not only understand reality, but reality from my perspective. I'm not a Buddhist, but I've been studying Zen lately (though I understand you may subscribe to a different interpretation), and this really flies in the face of everything I've learned.

Well, Buddhism is very strictly anti-drug compared to any other religion that I know of. Of course, Buddhism would argue that it isn't easing your suffering but is actually increasing your ignorance and your likelihood of creating bad karma, leading to a worse rebirth in the future. It is more likely to be reborn in a hell realm if you are on drugs than if you have a clear mind through mindfulness and concentration. If you train mindfulness and good ethics then you can achieve a heavenly rebirth or even eventually exit samsara. Btw, I trained in Soto Zen under an ordained, authorised teacher. Drugs are considered a hinderance, that's why alcohol is a violation of the precepts.

> There's only one person in this world who gets to decide whether my brain is functioning properly, and whether my understanding of reality is advancing my material and spiritual goals. I'll leave it as an exercise to the reader to determine who that person is.

Here's a hint: it's not you, since you are, according to Buddhism, an ignorant, deluded being. Those aren't even terms to be rude, those are the technical terms we use. A vast majority of beings are not in a position to judge whether their understanding of reality is materially or spiritually beneficial, because they lack insight.
What would you say are your top three?
Thanks, I suspect it might be gl4es but I need to find my old phone to investigate. Magic word is "xyzzy" for anyone else looking.
Knowledge is compression, and thus it can be infinite
Thats not the point. I would not even considering buying it in a bottle. So thats a loss for the company that makes that choice.

Plastics also tend to leech into your liquids, for your information, especially over long periods of time, which is very relevant for wine but not as much for your soda
Feels like bare metal MPI.
The V Programming Language 0.4
This article feels like a fever dream, it's like 5 separate articles rolled into one (where the title is referring to the last one)

Makes it kind of hard to digest, impressive as the material is
What do current models of climate change have to say about trends in humidity ?
Ah, the obvious. I thought I'm missing something because I don't know how to use Twitter.
I did my Physics degree thesis on computing with Transputers.

As part of that I got 3 Transputers (T425 I think) and I designed and built a board to house them plus an interface to the BBC micro computer which acted as the host.

We didn't have the budget for any of the software tools (like the Occam compiler) so I the first thing I had to do was write an assembler.

Transputer instructions are all variable length, with parameters being encoded as variable integers. So if you wanted to jump a few bytes away it would be a 1 byte instruction but you'd need a 2 byte instruction to jump further away then a 3 byte instruction etc.

This meant that the assembler needed lots of passes to work as it wasn't clear how many bytes each jump instruction would take. In fact it could take up to 7 passes until the program converged into a stable state with each jump the shortest length.

I wrote the assembler in BBC BASIC and due to the fact the BBC Micro had very little memory it worked on (floppy) disk rather than in memory. Floppy disk! This made it probably the slowest assembler in the world - my largest programs would take 10 minutes or more of disk chunking before they could be assembled.

Once I'd written the assembler I used it to write a boot loader which configured the Transputers and loaded itself around the whole network of Transputers. Transputers could boot each other so I only needed to write the boot loader to the one the BBC micro was connected to and it would run and copy itself to the other Transputers it found, figuring out the topology of the network as it went.

Once the boot loader was loaded then I could run the application. I did two, one a Mandelbrot set generator (of course!) which displayed the images on the BBC micro, and the other a physics simulation of an Ising spin model (which was kind of the point of all of this). I did the simulation on the university's mainframe in fortran too and the Transputer (cluster I guess you'd call it now-a-days) was faster!

The Transputer was an amazing chip and so ahead of its time. I often imagine an alternate future where we have 1000s of small single core chips with their own memory rather than current SMP model. It would certainly be harder to program but I bet it would fly!
Nyc is hardly representative of america, thank god. And plenty of racisim and inability to adapt by a few cultures endemic to the area. Take your accusations of racism elsewhere.
The great point that the OP misses here is that in most of the time AGPL is not used to be enforceable, but is a mechanism to make sure that an user that is keeping the code closed is non-compliant.

Any due diligence for a M&A or tech legal screening that finds a closed piece of code with AGPL will raise a red flag. In some of the cases that I saw the assessment was that the code base was non-compliant and this applied a huge discount.
The optimal regret rate is greater than zero.

(regret is the result of "false positives" which are obviously harmful, but "false negatives" are harmful too, probably more so - balance is required)
The keyword you are looking for is Oracle. Oracle blockchains/coins are services which consolidate real world data into the block chain. Of course you then have to trust the oracle chain
a license is a contract.

from legalzoom:

When you own a copyrighted work, such as a book, article, play, or song, you have the right to decide if and how anyone else can use it. Giving permission to do so is called granting a license, which is a written contract giving the user authorization to use the work, usually in exchange for payment.

A copyright license agreement outlines the entire licensing contract made between the copyright owner and the licensee.

also in some other comments here I think the wording is a little sloppy. The GPL license (like all licenses) grants you the right to have the copy of the work you have only if you accept the license terms. So if you don't accept the terms of the GPL, then you must delete the copy you have, before any of the other stuff about compilation, modifications, sharing, etc. even kicks in. If you ever violate the terms of the license, that erases your rights to everything that came before and you are operating without a license.
They seem to be aware of the dangers of perverse market incentives and they also know the real estate market is completely shot. Propping up Evergrande doesn't fix the underlying issues while letting it fail would not just wipe out the wealthy, it would have severe negative impact on the middle class and everybody working in construction.

People here are all "let it fail" and don't seem to care about how many millions of people would be drastically affected. These are people's lives we're talking about. Stop waving it away as if it doesn't matter. The callousness here is appalling.

Also, don't look at what some politician says, regardless of country. What's important is what they do about perceived issues.
If you really care about learning, carve out time from your daily routine and progress little by little in chunks.
not a lawyer, but if there is no requirement without modification, lets say I developed X, someone made a version Y, they gave it to you. ( as you are the only user, they are only required to share modifications with you ), then you run this without modifications as a network service. how is it ensured users of you have access to the source?
Why? You will not experience it. What negative is it if there is nothing? Was it scary before you where born?
Not common in the Benelux, I've never seen it.
This is a rock festival hack in Finland. But it means you can't cut the corner of the bag for that last tiny dribble of wine.
Not really. People commonly misuse "their", "there", and "they're", but doesn't change the currently accepted definitions of these words. The OSI's Open Source Definition gains credibility from its broad support from the FOSS community, and because it has been explicitly recognized by quite a few governments: https://opensource.org/authority
> you are given right to use a piece of software, but only if you provide source code to anybody connecting to your server

This is a convoluted way to put it! You use the word "use", not to mean the actual users of the program, but a third party that distributes/installs it.

It is clearer to see the AGPL as giving rights to the users, not imposing obligations on the distributors. Thus, if you use an AGPL program, you are given the right to see, change and redistribute its source code (regardless of whether the program is running on your own computer or on a third-party server).

Copyleft is not meant to restrict, but to grant freedoms to the end users of the software.
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With this stuff everything boils down to how you answer a simple question (which usually most people hardly think about or are encouraged to think about) which is - Do you know how to produce Faith?

In yourself (or others). Faith that you can do things, no one including yourself thinks you can.

If you sit down and think about that question, and spend time experimenting with different answers, what you will come up with, wont be too different from what all the religions of the world or djoko comes up with to generate Faith. Which is stories. myths. imagery. rituals etc. The more faith you need to generate the more absurd the methods can look to an external observer. But what matters is not the absurdity (especially if its not hurting anyone else) but whether the methods have caused your Faith gauge to see an uptick.

So go try and see what you come up for yourself or for someone else, next time there is a big challenge ahead. It will help you understand what you see others trying to do.
The only evidence I've seen in this respect suggests typing is not the leading cause of bugs in Python. I wish I could find the talk but essentially the guy looked at a load of GitHub issues and analysed the cause and only like 1% or so were type related.

I like putting in types just to help my IDE with autocomplete, though. I have also caught a few errors with mypy that could have caused a crash in very unlikely cases. I'm not convinced it's worth rigourously typing a project. It seems like mostly a nerd snipe because I've noticed there is a satisfaction with getting in right despite not making any difference to the user.
Here's an English blog that looks like it focuses a lot on Suica/Japanese contactless payments goes a bit more in depth both on the Visa issue and the FeliCa/NFC-F shortage: https://atadistance.net/2023/08/01/how-long-will-the-suica-c...
I believe the primary reason that sets TailwindCSS apart is its inclusion of pre-defined margins, paddings, and colors. Starting with these built-in defaults is much simpler than having to consider all these design elements from scratch.
Apple has been slowing down WebGL I think. See eg people complaining in https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/696821 and https://discourse.threejs.org/t/horrible-3d-three-js-perform...
Yes, this is a great example of what I mean by everything having their own set of units!
Is that still true though? A handful of leaders from WWII are well known but the only American leader I know from recent times is general Schwarzkopf with his video games.
Use it for a while and you'll understand why. It's a joy to use. That is successful despite its warts just goes to show how nice it is compared to other languages.
You are only supposed to be sitting in the passenger seats when the vehicle is on the move anyways.
For example, the "delete" button on GCP deletes the backups along with the database you're deleting.

I would highly recommend not relying on those backups for anything mission-critical. Transfering the backups to another cloud provider is essential if your risk model involves losing your cloud account somehow.
As someone who suffered some severe mobility impairment a few years ago and relied extensively on eye tracking for just over a year, https://precisiongazemouse.org/ (Windows) and https://talonvoice.com/ (multiplatform) are great. In my experience the hardware is already surprisingly good, in that you get accuracy to within an inch or half an inch depending on your training. Rather, it's all about the UX wrapped around it, as a few other comments have raised.

IMO Talon wins* for that by supporting voice recognition and mouth noises (think lip popping), which are less fatiguing than one-eye blinks for common actions like clicking. The creator is active here sometimes.

(* An alternative is to roll your own sort of thing with https://github.com/dictation-toolbox/dragonfly and other tools as I did, but it's a lot more effort)