skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Zig programming language community has a very active Discord, and they use the forum mode. I've searched for questions I feel "certain" someone else would have asked (like how to convert a `[]const u8` to a `[255]const u8`) and rarely can get Discord's search to find something relevant. Thankfully, the community answers quickly anyway.
I just think that sometimes it is pushed for use cases that do not call for it.
Yeah, I refuse to buy any product that requires a subscript simply to be able to use it. A subscription should bring new value every month, like a magazine. I'm OK with subscribing to streaming video services as long as they keep updating the content.

I mostly run open source at this point because I'm also tire of everything commercial having telemetry built in.
Courts beneath the Supreme Court are creatures of state and federal law, not the Constitution.

Punishments based on intent (which can be inferred from speech), is Constitutional.
Why it is important to know about ChatGPT Tokens?
I think you mean Indigenous people, as the Indians in my neighborhood in Vancouver aren't exempt from PST or GST
> Has anyone found a reasonably painless way to migrate their disk images from Parallels to UTM?

These instructions may do the trick: https://github.com/utmapp/UTM/issues/4927#issuecomment-16294...
When was the last time you used a Mac trackpad?
At $WORK we actually have a "kudos" column in our biweekly retrospectives specifically for shout-outs to coworkers who were particularly helpful. I think it's a good idea.
The New Kaskada: Embedded in Python for Accessible Real-Time AI
If you'd care to point out exactly what you mean, I might avoid those traits. But as it stands I have no idea what you're talking about, though I'm familiar with Eternal September.

My question was, how did you envision BitTorrent working?
another supplier in this case is opentf.
As a californian for the better part of two decades, and one who shares your observation and question, I suspect that the voter base for referendum issues differs from the voter base for elections.

i don't know how to validate that suspicion, though.
* shipping those drives [with black hole observation data] from Hawaii to MIT works out to 14 gigabytes per second (112 gigabits per second)

https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/289423-it-took-half-a-to...
> Previously the website used to say that overflowing could result in UB, but that was fixed today.

> No more undefined behavior.

"fixed"
ISO 8601 supports all sorts of corner cases, apparently. But it costs money to get the full standard, unlike RFCs. Someone bought a copy and was answering questions few years ago:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ISO8601/comments/mikuj1/i_bought_is...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26672263
Put the batteries and controller in the base, have the jug lift off from the electrical connectors to the heating elements, the jug is therefore light and convenient.
Mastodon - or rather the 'fediverse' of which Mastodon is part - 'rewinds the clock on social media' in that it makes it possible to recreate the heavily censored echo chamber which Twitter ended up being under Dorsey, Agarwal, Roth, Gadde and the rest of the old leadership group. At the same time the fediverse makes it possible for those who are censored by the former to create their own instances where they can act in any way they want ranging from erudite conversations on important matters (if only...) to shit-posting memes. The rampant censorship - shunning entire instances because they do not toe the party line in some way - which permeates the fediverse has led and will continue to lead to the formation of disparate islands of federation with hardly any connections between them.

With a bit of luck there will eventually emerge a large enough contingent of federated sites which neither cave to the censorship demands from the 'progressive/left' factions nor devolve into the God & Guns parochialism often seen on the 'conservative/right' side. A place where 'conservative' and 'progressive' subjects can be discussed without the immediate labelling - 'racist!', 'nazi!', 'homophobe!' or 'commie!', 'hippie!', 'purple-haired freak!' - which is all too common on 'social' media. For this to happen people should stop being afraid of being labelled and start standing up for their own ideas instead of simply parroting whatever some influencer-type puts in their mouths.
Whatever your feelings are about copyright infringement, the fact is that it killed Usenet, by making it intractable for independents to run full-feed Usenet servers (it was simply too expensive, and the work to keep up with the binaries drastically reduced the quality of service for the text posts). The result was a system that really only served copyright infringement, because those were the users anyone seriously investing in Usenet infrastructure were serving.
Sending a letter is probably more efficient and effective than making a phone call. But bear in mind that many sensible proposals are DOA if they don't fit neatly into the hyperpartisan agenda that obtains in Congress at present. Some lawmakers would be against any sort of proposal that involves increasing spending, and when one party has a razor thin majority such ideologues have leverage disproportionate to their numbers.
Housing can be affordable for anyone - that doesn’t give you right to live wherever you want and expect to pay the exact same as someone who’s been twice as lucky or twice as successful as you.

I’ll take my free speech and then make the other things work for myself.
Why Is Everyone Still Playing Planning Poker?
Check out Pixelfed: https://pixelfed.org/

The Fediverse equivalent of IG.
Hopefully nostr will get more of attention too.
I disagree. Ethical teachers audit and examine all content they intend to be consumed by students -- it is their responsibility regardless of what medium or agents are used to create them. It is common for people to disregard that generative AI is currently a tool without agency whose use requires a selection process. Just as a camera needs to be aimed, AI does as well.
We can't really get rid of the latency but we can increase the bandwidth by throwing a bunch of higher-power communication satellites on Mars.
No, it's absolutely horrible. It means you think the person you're talking to is dumb and can be manipulated with this phrasing. They see through you.
Too disconnected. You are expected to remember to visit multiple forums every day. Think of every forum you are no longer a part of, one day you just forgot about it. What Discord ACTUALLY gives you, is notifications. If forums were as low-friction to join an interact with as Discord, there would be more incentive. Unfortunately centralization usually means centralizing body.

Lemmy is a federated reddit alternative that in some ways is like a modern forum.
Heya! I'm the author of PhotoStructure, and my Google Photos account (before I started working on PhotoStructure) is about that size, too.

I wrote up some tips here: https://photostructure.com/faq/takeout/

This is what I did:

1. First try to fetch all your Google Photos via Takeout in one archive. If it fails (like it did for me), try different-sized .tgz archives. I had to use the 10 Gb option (using 50gb caused an internal-to-google error).

If that fails to work, the last resort is to manually create by-year albums, shove all photos from that year into that album, and do a takeout of just that album. Repeat as necessary for every year. Yes, this is a huge PITA--which is why I recommend the following:

2. Install an app on your phone to *directly* upload the original photos and videos from your phone to your NAS/home server. I have several recommended apps here: https://photostructure.com/faq/how-do-i-safely-store-files/#...

At this point, you can still use Google Photos (for viewing and as a last-ditch backup), but your originals are safe (without all the Google Photo downsampling and metadata shenanigans), and you're free to use whatever self-hosted software you want (like PhotoStructure, but there are a ton of alternatives, as well).

FWIW, I also tried this software: https://github.com/mholt/timeliner -- it does what it can, but the files you get via the API has a bunch of metadata stripped from it. I even had captured-at times get mangled with older photos.
Most decision makers aren't impacted nor concerned by Hashicorp's change of licence.
> For example, it's at least theoretically possible for someone who had ancestors a few generations ago that were enslaved to suffer some bonafide inherited and disadvantageous epigenetic mutations.

Emphasis on theoretically.

> there's a non-zero chance large segments of the population came out of the womb genuinely, innately, disadvantaged slightly.

may be slightly affected. Again, how is this relevant to a discussion on free speech?

My point was that there is no innate reason why race would lead to politically divergent opinions, at least not to the degree that it would lead to such major discord that it would require a fundamentally different model of free speech in society.
I built a chrome plugin called Revision History [1] that I released about 2.5 weeks ago, so I've been talking to a good number of educators about this recently. I'd say the majority of teachers are terrified of AI, because it means that they have to completely change how they teach with only a few months' notice. It's not easy to change your lesson plans or assignment structures that quickly and it'll take time to see where this all lands.

Some teachers are looking for ways not to adapt, which is why there's a surge of interest in AI detection (which doesn't work well), but the sharpest educators I talk to are cognizant of the fact that there is no going back. So the plan is to incorporate AI into their curriculum and try to make assignments more "AI proof". This means more in-class work (e.g., the "flipped classroom" model [2]). Others are looking for ways to encourage students to use AI on assignments, but to revise and annotate what AI generates for them (this is what I am marketing my plugin for). Either way, it's going to be very rough over the next few years as educators scramble to keep us with a monstrous change that came about practically overnight.

[1] https://www.revisionhistory.com. The plugin helps teachers see the students' process for drafting papers, unlike many than other plugins that are trying to be "AI detectors".

[2] https://bokcenter.harvard.edu/flipped-classrooms#:~:text=A%2....
Chatgpt does tutoring just fine, i've had it draw up a lesson plan for me and execute with hardly any special prompt engineering at all, just sort of like: "Please tutor me on french adverbs, please start by asking me a few questions to find out what I already know," and it dialed in fairly well to my level.
I think online communities aren't. A pub is a healthy, proper, community experience. Any human interaction that isn't face-to-face is injurious to your health.
You've edited this at least twice since I started to write so who knows what this will by the time I hit 'reply', but this is really weird. If I can't choose not to associate with someone because of something they said then freedom of association just doesn't exist. If I can't kick someone out of my business because of something they've said then I just don't have control over whom I do business with. In a society with a cultural principle of free speech people would be able to exercise their right to say heinous things, and decent people would exercise their right to not have anything to do with those people, and the heinous thing saying people wouldn't whine about it, except disingenuously, because despite all their protestations they would actually understand that their right to free speech should not compel me to have them in my club, church, business, whatever.
You pretty much just described Excel as a whole, not to mention any kind of formula/macro/whatever that gets entered into it. Yeah, they didn't come up with those formulas entirely on their own - they adapted what they learned to their current needs.

Artists also didn't come up with their art style entirely on their own, they adapted what they learned to their current needs.
Things are getting worse? On what metric?
You are asking for collaboration from multiple companies with different motivations. I guess you might not be aware of the rim+tubeless tires kerfuffle. If the industry manage to do it, I could be on board with the e-bikes in general, but i'm not holding my breadth at all.
He has the dubious distinction of being the first foreigner to write a fluff piece for China's state internet censor. Particularly funny given his posturing on speech.
Can’t imagine I’d have bothered engaging with any subject I wasn’t interested in if ChatGPT existed back then.

Always remember the glorious few months when I had Encarta at home before too many students had it and before teachers clocked on where homework became just printing the page on the subject off after removing identifying bits.
> Moreover, one could play word games with the mathematical language, creating problematic statements like “this statement is false” (if it’s true, then it’s false; if it’s false, then it’s true) that indicated there were problems with the axiomatic system.

I hope this isn't too far off topic, but can someone clarify exactly how this problem indicts axioms? As an uninformed and naive musing, it occurs to me that an issue with the statement "this statement is false" is this. The whole of the statement, that is, the thing having truth or falsehood, cannot be addressed by one of its components.
If this was true, then the for-profit fossil fuel industry wouldn't spend so much money on PR and political lobbying. They'd return that money to their shareholders instead.
Of course not. Having the ability to add or modify root CAs in browsers doesn’t imply a requirement to sign every webpage yourself either.
>stuff I want to preserve

That seems like sheer folly on a system owned by a tantrum baby.
It seems EXTREMELY unlikely that Cray would be unable to meet performance requirements and promises. They've consistently done so for decades in all manner of government and private institutions.
I think they're pushing for funding to upgrade the bandwidth. More channels, more data we can get at once.
I've read about the sad state of escaped North Koreans. They are provided a "life starting" package from the South Korean government, but sometimes to get out of North Korea they have to promise to give some of that money to the people smuggling them out. There are also a lot of scams that North Koreans don't know to be wary of, and there was even a report of someone going back to North Korea after being scammed and becoming a propagandist on their national television to tell everyone about how South Korea is full of scams and liars, and North Korea is way better.
For everyone here, this quote is not a quote. CamperBob2 just wanted to bully someone it seems, because they doesn't seem to value neither time or skills over quick entertainment for themselves. Next time, just ignore the post and get your tiktok shot.
"Correct" is the key word, I think it is important to make sure that people feel not attacked and your take on it is mostly correct but this is mostly in context of opinions and nit-picking. Actual failures need to be owned publicly.

I think a missing element in what I said is that I also fully believe that if I fail at something, it is my responsibility to inform the team rather than wait for someone else to levy blame. ("My apologies, I realized I misread the ticket and wrote the logic expecting X when it should be expecting Y." or "I created the typo there, I'm sorry, will fix by XX AM.") If the team works in that context, then you don't need to correct in front of the team as the person who failed would inform others and use it as a learning moment for all. This also kills the ego problem a little.

I also think failures tend to be systematic in nature and are rarely owned by a single person once you get to the bottom of the 5 "whys". We use Github BATS in PRs now, this fully killed the whole rubber duck of shame culture in our engineering division. While someone breaking the build used to be a singular responsibility, now it is a shared responsibility of the reviewer and tooling and nobody else's build gets broken by bad code. It is easy to blame the person who wrote the code but that excuses those that create the systems and culture.
The only things I saw were occasional perfectly reasonable requests, not demands, in areas such as disinformation and invasions of privacy. Furthermore, the internal files were never released as far as I know, but were only given to certain political extremists and then cherry-picked. Am I incorrect? This is why nothing ever came of any of it.
The same for me, I love it for this sort of thing. I can bounce ideas off of it and it'll give me a solid response without getting tired of my questioning. And it'll explain in detail why I'm wrong. I really can't express how useful this is for my style of learning - I like to take things apart and figure out how they go back together.
What are you struggling with? I've become okay at Nix and flakes - so maybe I can help understand.
I hadn't heard of this account before so I went and looked into them. What are they doing that any other journalist isn't doing?
Is ClickHouse Ready to Replace Your Specialized Vector Database (Qdrant)?
My comment was in response to your initial response that nitpicked the OP's point that free speech was considered absolute in the past, contrary to the current climate which seems to be trying to do away with it and replace it with white listed speech.

The OP was discussing the ideology of free speech, not the implementation. My response was an attempt to bring the topic back to the ideology of whether free speech should be allowed in absoluteness, in contrast to your deviation towards implementation.
Only until they hire their first employee.
Sokushinbutsu – Self Mummification
Sounds like tweety is in the Xitter
> "First they came for the Communists... Then they came for me And there was no one left To speak out for me"
- Martin Niemöller

And the reason why there hasn't been a repeat of that in 80 years is because now they come for the Nazis. Somehow, the slope hasn't been slippery enough that the Germans had fallen down it again in all that time.

Again, responsible censorship, including arbitrating what is and isn't hate speech is something that's been successfully done in functioning democracies for decades now. Only in the USA does this seem to be a great big mystery.
I was unaware that it cost money. RFC for me (I say like I'd have a clue how to implement any RFC).
It's not about phrasing, it's about being genuine and also choosing to have a certain perspective which builds the other person up. There's nothing to see through.
I agree? That's why I replied with a 'Not quite true' instead of a flat 'No' or 'that's incorrect' or some variation.

It's somewhat relevant since these epigenetic mutations can increase the probability of someone being a misanthrope, for example, that just hates other people and who doesn't care about their lack of free speech.

Or vice versa, someone with increased anxiety/nervousness/etc., and would be exceedingly disturbed by even small regressions in free speech rights.
Canada only allows 28,500 parents and grandparents[1] as permanent residents per year (and that limit was 20,000 until recently). That's just 6% of the total immigration target.

There is a temporary visa for parents and grandparents, but there is no access healthcare with it, which is serious matter[2][3][4]. For example:

> She says he needs a different type of care and has even offered to pay out of pocket, but she can’t get him into a long-term care home without an OHIP number.

Did you bother to google Canada's family immigration laws?

[1] https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/ne...

[2] https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/citizenship-immigrati...

[3] https://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/kingston-ont-woman-fighting-for-pa...

[4] https://www.thewhig.com/news/local-news/no-ohip-no-health-ca...
Search for 'car' in your iOS photos library, or any specific word. tap on an animal and let it tell you what breed it is. The recognition is amazing.
Sigh.

I guess I’ll build a MUD, then.
How many of these do they have in the field?

They could very well be losing substantial money on that. Leases only work if the quality of what you lease is high enough that you won't be bleeding to death on the availability guarantee. Financial lease insulates the lease provider from that but if it is operational lease then whoever inherits the leases might be in for a very hard time.
>The future of computing is that all code running on a device is one of the two S's: Signed or Sandboxed.

>To do otherwise presents unnecessary risk.

Unnecessary risk to whom? To monopolies that want to control the devices?

I would say the future is requiring open-source flashable firmware to every programmable chip on every piece on industrial or consumer equipment sold.

My vision of the future is farther away than the Signed&Sandboxed, but we should collectively take efforts to minimize damage from the near future of locked down devices controlled by unknown parties.
I miss pointcast, back in the day when T-1 lines were crazy, that downloaded full web sites of your favorite sites for you to look at later. Similarly, I miss Google Reader. I used feedly for a few years after readers' demise, and it worked okay, but many sites have gone to a super small summary in the rss feed, and you have to go click the link to read the article, so they can show you ads...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PointCast
>Never heard this before. I also have no idea why this would be any different from other potentially-not open source software licenses.

If code from agpl licensed product is found in a closed source SaaS offering, then the entire SaaS offering must be made open source.

Copying can be accomplished through either copy/paste or mental reading and retyping.

This is different from BSD where just the copyright notices need to follow the code.
I'm pretty sold on Mastodon now, but I am wondering what it's failure mode looks like. Everything eventually gets worse - how might this happen with Mastodon?
A lot of this information is quite simply non-public, but again it's besides the point.

We're talking about employee ownership as a business model at a high level, and you're complaining that the specific terms (which you have no knowledge of) may or may not be generous enough.

I can't disclose non-public information, but what I can say is that if I didn't feel great about working somewhere, I wouldn't work there very long haha.
What we know about hurricanes and climate change
>More rainfall and intensifying storms are hallmarks of rising temperatures, but questions remain about some links between extreme storms and climate change.
They will never sell off mainframe. That's the one thing they can reliably tweak to hit their numbers and/or push other software that people don't want as a "bundle".
went on mastadon a few times, seems clunky and no one is on it
There are only three options possible. Growth, stability, and shrinking. The fertility numbers are in the shrinking range.

And the worst part is that when shrinking, economies contract and things get worse. If they can't afford to have children now, then people in South Korea in 20 years will certainly not have it any better. It's an extinction death spiral.
Thanks, I knew there was one important I was missing I just couldn't recall.
Does this mean we can finally stop worrying about The Last of Us ever coming true?!?!
He bought into those companies willingly and on his terms though. Twitter he was force to buy. Now he is flailing around for some kind of exit strategy from his 1 billion a year interest payments.

Also today's Musk isn't the same as yesteryear's Musk. Back then people still gave him the benefit of the doubt and allowing him to hype things to the moon. Today he is disliked by a hell of a lot of people making everything he touches toxic to those people.