skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the murkiness of this recent history is more a matter of misunderstanding at the time than people misremembering after the fact.

I remember believing it prevented optionality for more than common words. I can't recall exactly when I believed this or if I ever knew it had changed to a verbatim meaning, but quotes always seemed the more natural symbol for the latter. I'm sure my belief in the obligatory-but-not-verbatim meaning of '+' was supported by its apparent contrast to '-', which excluded search results with that term, since it makes sense that the opposing symbols would have opposing meanings.
I second.
I mean give more before you expect a log in. Otherwise people won't.
I like your username so here's my answer:

canvasbacks omits letters from the top row
counterconvention omits letters from the middle row
photofluorographies omits letters from the bottom row

Presumably the longest word available in each case?
This case never went to trial but it could have. The Court denied LinkedIn's motion for summary judgment as to hiQ's waiver and estoppel defenses to LinkedIn's breach of contract claims.

Calling this Order on the parties' motions for summary judgment "precedent" would be a mistake. Nor is the Consent Judgment and Permanent Injunction "precedent". The Ninth Circuit decision is precedent.

People in this thread are stating that hiQ was "defeated". Of course. However if "defeat" means a party settling, paying a large sum and agreeing to refrain from certain conduct in the future, then Google and Facebook have been "defeated" many times.

Having "web scraping" remain a "gray area" by limiting the number of final decisions and thereby the amount of precedent might be beneficial to so-called "tech" companies. Putting aside hiQ's predicament, if more of these cases went to trial instead of settling, then we might have some clarity.

We should be thanking whomever funded hiQ's litigation costs. Getting the Ninth Circuit decision was something every web user can be thankful for.
Yeah... so why are you wherever you are in the first place? To cynically carry out actions as though you aren't just doing what you are railing against anyway?

That's exactly my point. Why be there except for your need of income to be exploited?
> There would be fewer [problems] if they'd risked getting sucker punched, laughed at openly and actively shamed.

Nazi's in 1940's talking about Jewish store owners, probably.
Big Ass-Data

https://xkcd.com/37/
I read the article (and skimmed some parts, as I'm not interested in the technical details of how the signals were decoded).

As I understood the conversation thread we're in, we were talking in the context of someone simply booting up the laptop, not someone opening it and plugging wires to tap the TPM bus.

Of course, once you've tapped the TPM with the technique described in the article you can do whatever you want with the disk, but in this case I don't see why you would bother bypassing the login, just mount the partition and get the data you need.

Edit: specifically in this case, my comment was a reaction to this but from psychphysic :
> what does it matter if they sniff the key first? They always had access to the end result of they can boot the laptop
=> if you didn't sniff the key first, you can't decrypt the disk offline, and can't have access to CMD on the login screen. That's why it matters.
> Explaining why this was way off-piste, the DoJ said in a statement yesterday: "Under these regulations, asylees, refugees, lawful permanent residents, US citizens and US nationals working at US companies can access export-controlled items without authorization from the US government. Therefore, these laws do not require SpaceX to treat asylees and refugees differently than US citizens or green card holders."
The file manager has gotten better but it is still way behind Finder. Otherwise, pair it with a keyboard and mouse, open codespaces, and you have an excellent travel computer. Just don‘t expect to move files around.
These are valid considerations, we do keep them in mind. But we still hope to the majority of users setting up Eppie is much easier compared to private mail server. But hey, would you subscribe for early access to see for yourself?

Domain names are indeed unlikely to be taken away. But Eppie provides you the actual cryptographically guaranteed ownership of your address and data. For a considerable number of internet users this is enough of a reason to give it a try. These are our early adopters, and then we'll see where it gets us.
Problem's that Elon ain't trustworthy. Sure, verified users today, but next week?

I mean, the guy lies like ducks quack. How long has the cyber truck been a year away from purchase now? His reputation is garbage.
I don’t think it’s alarming I think it’s cool. It’s just autocomplete :)
I don't even especially like this mod, because I don't mind some jankiness in mods, it's just that this one is done with such care, it feels more polished than most finished games.

I haven't finished it, but I really liked the very early game monowheel vehicle. Oh, also the burner lamps, and the research notifications, in fact so much I add them to all my games now, regardless of the modpack !

https://mods.factorio.com/mod/DeadlockLargerLamp

https://mods.factorio.com/mod/DeadlockResearchNotifications
I am not convinced about this.

I can't really know what you mean based on this one sentence (or the parent comment from that one sentence), but the really good artists I know absolutely lay down rules for themselves.

All art, fundamentally, emerges in part from creative constraints and from practice of communicating within them. And good artists absolutely know this (whether they would express it in this generalised way or not).

Good artists can switch from medium to medium by exploring the constraints (beyond just the physical limits of charcoal or clay or stacking stones) and then figuring out how to communicate with them. But you don't really get very far without imposing additional restrictions on the work that help frame the message you're trying to convey.

Artists who invent new mediums of expression do this same thing implicitly; the medium at some level is its constraints.

So experienced artists usually do make up rules for themselves (or at least positive schemes and negative no-go areas) whether they write them down or not.
I use an iPad exclusively at home on a couch/in bed. It's really great for low effort media consumption/web browsing, but I couldn't imagine bringing it with me somewhere instead of just taking a laptop. Even for media consumption on a train or airplane, I prefer a laptop because of it being easier to prop up in a cramped space.
Did Beethoven make his best stuff after he went deaf (genuinely curious; I'm inherently Beethskeptical after being Toccata-Fugue-D-minor-pilled)? Martin O'Donnell and Michael Salvatori were technologically well-resourced as far as I can tell. Why did nujabes pioneer lo-fi?

I don't think there's anything fundamentally limiting about the iPad or iPhone computationally. The only limiting factor is the interface. Which if you're trying to cultivate frustration in order to pour it into your album, sure. But mere frustration is better had elsewhere, imo.

I think that staying with the typewriter to write books is entirely different than adopting a curated, sandboxed mobile device as one's medium. Firstly, it was at one point the gold standard for writing. Never the case with touch screens. Secondly, iPhones and iPads are not simpler or less distracting than a typewriter, or even a computer not connected to the internet. playing with the chmod command from 1970 is really not that interesting.

But also I seriously doubt that people will look back on iPhone 5 videos like they do and will do vinyl records, LaserDiscs, or even CDs.
Instacart files to go public on Nasdaq to unfreeze tech IPO market
> You have come up with your own definition

No, I haven’t. Compilation is well-defined (unlike, really, "scripting language", though there are clearly languages that are frequently called that despite the absence of any coherent definition bounding the class), and its unquestionable that many implementations of languages usually called "scripting languages" use it.

> and are wondering why there is uncertainty…

No, I’m not “wondering” anything, and “uncertainty” isn’t even part of the discussion.
> sell separate macOS and iOS apps

Makes sense, so why not only offer this for devs who actually do that? Declare that a Mac version of the app already exists and let Apple check.

> they don't want a lot of customers complaining about a lousy UX.

This comes up every time and it's a legitimate concern, but IMO no way it warrants to completely block users from running compatible software on their computers. Call it "Unsupported Mode", spam me with warnings, prevent me from submitting reviews… but never completely block it. That's the asshole approach.
RPDot: The RP2040 Dev Board Barely Bigger Than the Chip
The debian ones seem to have more bespoke languages to learn rather than shell script fragments, and more mystery dh-* things that need to be known.
"serving as an information gateway for students without constant reliance on the internet." But llms without knowledge augmentation are terrible at this! How can students know what they read is true?
When you have 1000 employees and multiple investors, this was bound to happen.

Wondering about nomad and it's future. It didn't have as much user base though and if only containers matter, nothing can beat the simplicity of docker swarm.

No sure about Vault. I found it over engineered and complicated to graspe.
How should a beginner start learning programming to become a great engineer?
What should the learning path be like? What Math, CS, hardware, etc topics should they learn eventually to understand programming in a manner an expert can?

If there are university courses that they should probably learn from point to them.
> I'd fail an interview candidate that suggested adding 1 each time for subsequent prime testing

The problem a team that always seeks the optimal solution is that never they get shit done. And that’s rarely optimal in a business context. Your view does not strike me to be nearly as arrogant as it is short-sighted.

I think on a team of one I want the guy who gets it done without thinking. On a team of two I want a guy that’s somewhere in the middle. And on a team of three, that’s when I want my optimiser. Because in the time that guy number 3 has written let’s say 3 files of optimal code, guy number 10 files of not optimal code. And you rarely need guy number 3 to fix all ten, you just need him to fix the one or two files that actually matter.

Clients rarely ask “is this optimal?”. But they always ask “is this done?”.

All three developers have different approaches. All three are assets.

I think on some level then you’re making the same mistake that we could say the “just add one guy” made if your comment is honest- not factoring in (his) speed.

I think code readability, rather than code optimisation is far more important thing to get hung up on in an interview (and is, I must remind some of you, not to be confused with conciseness). And you can see this in the end result. But if you’re following along and the interviewee already knows you know what’s going on because of that, you can see it in smaller ways- it could be as simple as going back and changing a variable name such as open (maybe a function?) to isOpen (almost always a Boolean value).

I think most of us are in this position pretty often where we’re writing and figuring out something at the same time, maybe we just see if it works first and don’t give a name much thought or maybe we change the actual value or type of a variable in the process and the variable name becomes ambiguous. I’d look for small indicators that shoe me that this person is considering readability. But I still don’t necessarily expect it to be as readable as it would be in a more natural setting I mean I think 90% of these sorts of things start off with the person saying “I swear I can type” within the first five minutes of being watched- if they get flustered while being watched that it effects their typing, it certainly also effects their coding as well.
I have honestly given up on Windows. It has extremely strong fundamentals, but they seem determined to mine their users for money instead of investing in a platform. I find what's happening in Apple world to be dire, but at least they have been good stewards of the user. Desktop Linux has its own serious problems as well (there's a reason its at 3%~ market penetration).

I'm not sure what I'm going to do. I think Apple for now, keep my usage of Apple services to a reasonable minimum, and keep an eye on what's going on in the Linux world.
It isn't much, but as the link says, the neural network they were reimplementing is too small to take advantage of modern hardware.
Selection of example videos is kind of protest, second one is political[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_W._Bush_shoeing_inciden...
Little port, which is one of the stations on the railway further on, was literally that.

also some more reference: https://www.greatfen.org.uk/about-great-fen/heritage/brief-h...
Personally I nearly always take the time to scroll through and untick all the permissions, or find a different site because screw them, that's why. I realise I'm in the minority.
Rampant has an option for exotic biter types, now turned on by default. It's even recommended to play it with Rampant Arsenal, which adds a bunch of extra weapons.
seconded

process list and mount table on oldschool unixes "fit's in head" conveying familiarity and trust while laying a foundation for security
Can you please share a link to the reference for the quote about transferring OpenTF to CNCF?

Moving OpenTF to CNCF is a great approach. It will be helpful to be able to share this news.
Coding is exhausting and if a computer can do it I’m fine with that. Coding I think (or what got me into it) is about getting amazing machines to work not building bloatware for a pay check. If AI can do the boring fine details and we get to spend more of time on ideas or something like that I’m all for it.
Let’s figure out new jobs to do instead:)
> Problem’s that Elon ain’t trustworthy. Sure, verified users today, but next week?

It doesn’t really matter, because Musk isn’t even trying to hide that he is actively trying to gradually make X practically unusable if you aren’t a paying (“verified”) user.
Legislatively, yes. Politically, it's from ex-members of the 2011 pirate party (many of its members ended up in the greens).

And I'm arguing against 'it's not grassroot'. My argument is that it's as grassroot as support for Snowden, wikilealks, whistle-blower protection. Because all of the was in the 2011 pirate party manifesto. It happened that only this legislation caught interest of other parties, but it's origin is grassroot. Have you heard of framasoft?
During Maven build, sure. But it does not add unknown dependencies to your code at runtime.

I am used to classpath problems with surefire but that it downloads undeclared stuff is new to me. Afair it pulls only in transitive dependencies. Could you give an example?

I am mainly building war files and it turned out to be good practice to explicitely declare any ambigous transitive dependencies. There's even a Maven plugin which shows up classes with different hash during build, https://basepom.github.io/dependency-versions-check-maven-pl...
do you think can get this working with https://github.com/jackmort/chatgpt.nvim?
This is an important use case. The short answer is yes you can.
Is that a quote from the article? Can't find it
For what it’s worth, you can have ishell installed, put the file you want to convert into its drive, download almost any x86 binary to convert it, and you can use it, all from your ipad.

Sure, not the most convenient way, but there is no replacing something like pandoc.
I travel with an iPad mini and worked off it regularly using SSH and RDP. The only thing I really miss is a normal CLI environment (I use iSH and a-Shell with great success, but I would love a sandboxed ARM Linux environment).
As much as I dislike SpaceX's owner, the phrasing here would seem "reasonable" to me.

Remember, Space-X can't use the more "normal"/general "you must be legally permitted to work in the US" because not everyone who can work in the US can work at Space-X, because rockets.
there is nothing "basic" about this. something that seems pretty obvious to you may not be natural to someone else.

i think the single-click navigation or opening of files was done to mimic how hyperlinks on the internet work. some people are wired that way.

on the other hand, some people have a completely different brain configuration: they think that a single-click should select whereas a double-click should open a file.

there are people who do not agree with both these options. maybe, they want everything to work via audio commands.

how do we decide what the default behavior should be?
the answer is: leave it to the user.
Portable OpenBSD vi for Unix systems
Would be interesting to hear more behind this:

> Compilers involve giant tree structures, with lots of allocations, pointer chasing, and data-dependent multi-way branches. All the things that modern microarchitectures handle poorly. There is research into different designs that avoid these problems, but they involve data structures that can be highly non-ergonomic.

A lot of graph algorithms are being expressed in matrix form. Like the current ML stuff.
Cool. Potentially very usable and useful tool. Woudl be cool to have local version not constrained by wasm speed. UI is simple enough that it could have been pure c with imGui rendered in browser, but with option as native executable.
> just use another “traditional” Js framework

Or don't use a framework at all. It's easy enough to convert JSON to HTML — you only need a few lines of JS.
As a very much devils advocate, one could argue that some companies make a revenue steam or of serving ads, so taking steps to do that is their legitimate business. I personally think that's a screwed up business model but there you are. I've always found legitimate business to be annoyingly vague.
Looks like someone emulated Mindustry classic into a browser ?

https://kdata1.com/2019/01/111355/
Except it's not. Which is why people aren't being punished for it and more sites adopt it daily.
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At least you get to choose between sued for either ITAR or Civil Rights Law violations.
> Why is this not the case?

It's an EU law what did you expect?
Are all LTH discs marked on the package or how do I find out if my Bluray discs are LTH?
Could I really buy a single A100 as a consumer? Any links for that?

And could I fit models bigger than 40GB into A100?
10e6*400e6/8e9/365/18 = 76 images per person per waking hour; it's not implausible given how many cameras there are and how many moments people might snap to share with remote friends — I can easily believe we'll have always-on video chat with multiple people in AR glasses by that point.
> I have a collection of, and written quite a few myself, software which is nothing more than a single EXE.

Trivial software for power users (who can download, run and find the exe again) has trivial packaging. This is the case on any system. Your app has no entry in the start menu, no file type binding, no services, no uninstallation entry in the control panel, no large dependencies, etc.
It's just part of your compensation package that the company pays for.

Without it, your salary would probably be a bit higher.

Noone else's money is involved.
imho rhel is a close second, but bsd's being vastly less complex inherently means less assumptions and changes and more robustness
I think you’re mixing apples and oranges.
Thanks OP for the post. I'm curious as to how this handles/you plan to think about "conditional" relations between nodes. E.g., for the Ginger <-> Nausea connection, is there a way to describe this link itself as being enriched in a subset of patients, such as just pregnant people? It looks like you derive association scores via text scraping then turning some text analysis into postive vs negative associations -- I'd note that lots of studies include inclusion and exclusion criteria by which this could be explored.
Just seems like a politically motivated punishment vs Elon. Out of all the corrupt things US Corps are doing, this is what they are focusing on?
Maybe the real game changer in the future will be the ability to train the same model on very different kind of inputs like video, images, text, audio... Imagine also all these data cleaning tasks are already automated, you just need to feed the model PDFs and automatically a support model will extract all the relevant metadata... or probably you'll just be able to select a set of books from an online library and your model will train on them as well (of course for a non trivial subscription lol)
Push notifications are cancer. Push notifications are used a hundred times more for spam than they are some above board legitimate purpose. Even legitimate users have marketing departments foaming at the mouth to push ads with them.
Where I live, it's impossible to get a permit for such a large area. But people are encouraged to dig up a small piece of sidewalk (~30x60cm) and plant stuff, mostly vines. It's not as impressive as Zach's project, but it can look pretty nice [1], especially when lots of people contribute. It's a cheap and easy way to add some life to an otherwise desolate cityscape.

[1] https://assets.antwerpen.be/srv/assets/api/image/684436aa-17...
I did a lot of personal travel with an iPad Mini (plus BT mouse and keyboard) and do just fine with RDP connections to my office and home as needed. In fact, I’m typing this on the second iteration (the 5th Gen one) and hope to get a new one as soon as it’s launched.

There is certainly a lot you can do with an iPad if you have the right apps (I run full-fledged vim, with plugins, inside a-Shell and code Python, Lua, Janet and Guile inside a-Shell or iSH as required). I also dabble in music (plenty of amazingly cheap synth apps), but most people don’t have the patience to try these things out (and Jason Snell’s audio woes are something that runs deeper).
Damn I knew the EU wasn't in a great place from the last few years but I didn't realize it's post covid recovery was so horrible compared to the USA. Hopefully they can turn it around!
Or take some mildly grey area technical steps to get around it. I don't see too many ads these days between the pihole & newpipe & whatever adblockers I've got on Firefox. Traditional TV when we watch the news is basically it. That not open to everyone I know since you need some technical knowledge to set it up.
They didn't say that though? And why would it be?
That only works for industries where the supply of employees is low.
That might have been their philosophy once, but important people who believed that seem to be gone now, because basically every piece of software that gets touched on the Mac now resembles an unloved offspring of their touch platforms.

See examples: Control Center, Share Sheet, Notifications, the entirety of the new System Settings app…
> Under these regulations ... lawful permanent residents ... can access export-controlled items without authorization from the US government.

As someone who works on ITAR-regulated things, that is flat-out wrong.
Tech: evacuated solar tubes
Brand: Apricus

I heavily vouch for them - the tech is so effective we cover them with a shadecloth in high Summer because the water gets too hot (Off-Grid property in Central West NSW, Australia).

Ours have lasted over 10 yrs without maintenance.

One downside is that they're not ubiquitous so some plumbers may not want to work with them.

They're so good I'm surprised I don't see them everywhere.