skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
or you'd pay $4 for new releases, $1.88 for older movies. We'd maybe rent a new release if it was a really good one or wait 6 to 8 months.

I honestly kind of miss those days, I mean I love Netflix and chill like the next guy, usually without the chill cause we have toddlers and no energy, but it was like an event.

My aunt or grandma would be like hey let's get a movie and I'd be like yay! it's a blockbuster night! We'd often get cassanos pizza and/or popcorn and treats and watch the main movie, and the cheap ones the next day.

I kinda miss libraries too, but no clue how any programmer could work without Google, and six months in maybe gpt4, etc...
That "other comment" of yours did nothing of the sort. You merely stated "it's something we strongly support" without further elaboration or explanation.
dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37408196
I wonder if this technology can be used in the future for cheaper/more efficient web hosting..? I see big potential
For those who might not know, this story is a lot more complicated than “evil CEO steals IP from game creators”, even though that’s the short version that gets shared around a lot because it sounds infuriating.

I highly recommend this documentary about the whole tale from People Make Games, it’s 2 and half hours long and I enjoyed every minute of it despite not really even being into video games!

https://youtu.be/JGIGA8taN-M?si=-7m8vs77wHRHv2AI
So like a trap?
Your explanation is not harmful, yet you had to censor yourself. It took me quite a while to realize that these people do not hate certain vocabulary.
Helpfully, the first author published this on his website.
http://www.akakhbod.com/uploads/1/3/9/6/13965273/kkls_fininf...
I always thought this was obvious. That’s why we need regulation.
In this instance defeat has a single father and victory everyone minus one.
I saw the issue you created and the comments, and they're pretty demanding IMO. It may be a grave problem and hypothetically the devs missed it and you're correct, instead of constantly adding new comments you can try forking and adding that option yourself.

The devs will be grateful, your problem will be resolved and you'll probably feel better about the whole situation.
Discussion about GitHub's new home feed
So a man can't cross the Atlantic in a hamster wheel, but rich people can go to the bottom of the Atlantic? Unfair
Adults who are rational and mentally healthy, sure.

If a person were on top of a tall building wearing a bed sheet as a cape, letting them jump would be a similar moral issue in my eyes.

If this person was warned that he would not be rescued and the next day sent out a distress signal, do you really think coast guard and other agencies would ignore the call for help?
Vercel is how, and Next.js is like a trojan horse at this point.

As much as the React team tries to push back on it, Vercel marketing has become synonymous with React's direction.

Most people do not need a single thing that Vercel/Next.js thought leaders are trying to shove down their throats.

Unless you're competing with Facebook for SEO rankings (good luck) the 1KB you saved by not shipping an un-interactive component down the wire is nothing.

They're actively pushing a set of best practices that align with their hosting model and building a moat around said hosting

—

Also despite the intentionally confusing wording, Server Side Rendering does work with Client Components!

There are literally *hundreds* of posts where people are unaware of that because the directive chosen by the React team was "use client"... which naturally leads people to believe "use client" will opt out of SSR.

—

To me that choice, and not allowing a project wide disabling of it, were the last straw that took it from innocent misalignment to intentional.

By having the thought leaders sell these heavily server involved features they've create a situation where technically you can move your Next.JS project anywhere... there's just a scary (for those who don't know better) laundry list of things that won't work unless a given provider goes out of their way to enable it.

They get to play both sides: Next.JS works anywhere (as long as you ignore a bunch if features that we sell as being very important to making a good site)
> First, let us assume that the speed of light is not infinite, but rather, finite. If this were the case, such finite behaviour within the aether of this reality would speak to that of a fractal-based form of entropy, giving birth to “ripples” of which energy can only move to the next “ripple” by returning back to its zero point - because if it didn’t, it wouldn’t be able to get out of its own “ripple” loop - of which would need to be finite by definition of its structure, parameters, and probability distribution

Is it me, or is the quoted text just technobabble?

Edit: read the rest... it's "Ancient cities are circuits!!!11" This is essentially nonsense.
>In California, insurers are only allowed to collect the mileage.

Hmm, I am in California and have stalker auto insurance. The app they provide me shows a complete GPS map of every trip I take. So they definitely collect that information, but maybe you’re saying they can’t price discriminate based on it? Where did you learn about that rule?
> Is this Microsoft's fault or Synology's fault?

It's 100% on Synology.

> Much of this discussion sounds like an inability to distinguish between first and third party products.

Yeah. Did I explain it badly or something? I thought I made it clear that I'm having an issue with 3rd party backup solutions and that it's possible they're using some shared API from Microsoft, but most people seem to be focused on OneDrive specific issues.
"I wish you would use your expertise to share some knowledge instead of just shutting down the conversation."
There would be a labor shortage if employees wouldn’t work themselves to death/refuse to be treated that way.
I did the best I could by linking to a document regarding the policy being discussed on New York’s state website. Not sure how I could do better unless I had experience litigating this very issue.

> In reality, NY state demands payment from you if you so much as checked your work email inside JFK while you were waiting for a connecting flight.

This qualifies as working within the state of NY, and hence makes you liable for paying taxes on the income (from that work only). I do find it egregious that NY state would go after a worker for checking work email in an airport, but that is a separate issue from what the person I replied to had erroneously insinuated, which is that NY taxes income from work performed outside of NY, even if you move away.
Add TypeScript to Hotwired/Turbo
What Technical Debt Can Teach Us About the Dangers of AI Working Too Well (2019)
Why GrapheneOS and not, say, a stock Iphone?
This page is from 2017. I think its def possible now, whether its practical or not im not sure.
> The idea of actually stimulating wealth creation, and then taxing it

The problem is, the UK has not actually been responsible for a lot of the minutia of running it's self, as it imported a bunch of regulation from the EU, which touched everything.

Now, whilst we were in the single market, that worked reasonably well for us. Cheap skilled labour to plug our massive skills gap, lots of low tarrif countries to export to (although a lot of our exports are/were services which had higher barriers.)

Now, 2007 came and that gave everyone an austerity fetish. The problem is that all of that reform and infrastructure that requires maintenance is now reaching end of life, but as its not been carried out for >10 years its all breaking at once.

> What could we do to stimulate the economy?

negotiate a real trade deal with the EU, our closest and biggest partner.

However that means admitting that the _way_ brexit was handled was wrong, buy all sides. The remainers were against _any_ change, which meant that the first deal was voted down, causing us to leave the customs union and sort of single market.

the brexiters couldn't handle any kind of compromise on "hard" brexit, and the backstop was the antichrist, because sovereignty, teaming up with the hardcore remainers to block the aforementioned deal (all be it for very different reasons)

Thus we were left with the shit that johnson cooked up in the brief moments between naps, fucking his mistress, and selling access/assets/secrets to renovate his apartment (amongst other things)

So we are now left with the odd situation where everyone knows, and largely agrees that brexit has fucked the UK. However we _cannot_ admit that, because that means we were wrong, and therefore like vegetables to a three year old, we must blend, disguise and generally hide any kind of closer cooperation with the EU lest the press, gammons/FBPE(pro/anti brexit nutters on twitter) realise whats going on.
> They tested the array in more than 1,500 experimental trials...

..., but not a single trail on a rowing boat to see how far away they can go until the signal breaks down.
The Bank of England has a full paper about the process

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
Should it though? Prerequisite of a pardon is that you accept guilt. If people are guilty of being reckless with firearms, should they still have access to firearms?
Correct, local tax is not an income tax. You are charged a fixed amount based on how much the property you live in was worth in the 1990s. This is done in bands, not as a direct percentage of the property value.
This is exactly what it’s like.

Our NHS is literally close to collapse.

It can be a 2-3 week delay to see a GP if you jump through the hoops such as visiting a surgery to book at 8am.

For accident and emergency you can find yourself waiting for 8+ hours on a good day.

For operations you could be waiting for years. The number of people who die whilst on waiting lists is growing by the month.

I believe there are 7 million people on waiting lists.

Finding an NHS dentist is like unicorn hunting.

Paying privately is the only way to access healthcare.

There is no hyperbole in this post. These numbers are real across the vast majority of the country.

I could write the same about the police. There are whole classes of crime they have given up on. Usually the ones which aren’t revenue generating.
Haha and this is the real problem.
> For example, we don't need to think in terms of Q[sqrt(3)]; I see that as a distraction.

Except for replacing Q[sqrt(3)] by a suitable ring extension of Z, I see no possibiliy to simplify the argument. So what kind of simplification do you have in mind?
I've abandoned my last hardware project when chip shortage started - it was close to impossible to buy quickly in prototyping volumes. Has it got better now?
Because it significantly improves UI in the core area of file management (and the issue is undo, not just recycle bin, and it also covers e.g. renames etc that good file managers have)

How does undo move you far away from your machine? Any why are you using a GUI tool instead of living in the terminal, terminals are closer to the machine!
Story wise, yes. DE main quest is a classic detective story. Music and art of DE though is probably one of the best in RPG genre.
The comment in the first link about Yahoo embedding a giant b64-encoded JSON object in the URL reminds me of something horrible I did in a previous job.

To get around paying our website vendor (think locked-down hosted CMS) for an overpriced event calendar module, I coded a public page that would build a calendar using a base64-encoded basic JSON "events" schema embedded in a "data-events" attribute. Staff would use a non-public page that would pull the existing events data from the public page to prepopulate the calendar builder, which they could then use to edit the calendar and spit out a new code snippet to put on the public page. And so on.

It basically worked! But I think they eventually did just fork over the money for the calendar add-on.
> They want to maximize the use of these very expensive assets, and having workers in the offices accomplishes this.

This is the same rationale as finishing your dinner after you're full because you don't want to "waste it." The food is still wasted; it's just wasted on needlessly making you fatter. If you don't actually need the office space to make the company run, you're wasting the same amount of money whether you force someone to sit in it or not (except when you force them to sit in it, you're not only wasting the money but burning employee morale).
They’re length markers. There’s also the rarely used ˘ to show that a vowel be read short instead of long.

At least in my gymnasium in Switzerland we had the length markers for all the words, from the very beginning, and in all texts we read and all grammar forms we learned.
They way they discribed I assumed that the crashlog they got was from an HSM?
Those companies should be celebrated.
And hence - use random hand counted samples for verification.

But nobody has proven that the dominion machines changed a single thing, in fact, the hand recount in Georgia showed as much. Which is why the "election fraud" claims then moved on to more outrageous claims.
I assume as much. It’s been sitting in my “to play” queue for a while, because it frequently comes up as an example of a similar game (or even possibly the only similar game?)

Unfortunately its age definitely shows when you see the complicated controls and such. (I grew up with consoles and prefer controllers. Sue me.) Maybe this is a reason to dig out my old Steam Controller
Ya this was some sequoia sbf level shit
If this is true, you are very lucky with your credit union. One of my traditional banks basically uses tech to try and convince me to switch away from them at every interaction. They are amazing. I'm sure that's also an extreme but the whole range exists.
The real question is will Signal, WhatsApp, Apples, etc stick to their principals and withdraw UK service if the Bill passes in its current form?

Or will they decide to believe that the powers will not be used, and keep their service in operation?
Had he ever demonstrated that could get further than his own state, you might have a point. But those reading TFA all the way to the end know that it’s not the first time the Coast Guard has pulled him out of the water, and it’s not been far from where he started.
I'm not sure, but I think CFI also requires building Chromium as a single binary with LTO, and this has extremely high memory requirements that their build infrastructure might not be able to handle. Also, I think some distros use GCC instead of LLVM/Clang, so CFI isn't even an option.
Apple is reportedly spending ‘millions of dollars a day’ training AI
He had 3 other tries that all ended with Coast Guard intervention. On this one he disobeyed Coast Guard orders and claimed he had a bomb. Chances are he was also in violation of rules/laws regarding water craft permits, identification and any/all safety protocols.
Acoustic modems are fascinating devices— you're transmitting at most tens of bits per second before error correction. To make such a paltry amount of data do anything useful is a pretty interesting challenge. You're limited to just bare telemetry and a few status flags / commands.
Yet there are drug and mental health crises, and there are families whose quality of life hasn't improved since the last recessions. I don't believe that progress is so neatly linear, and the Hegelian philosophy behind Marx attempts to capture that, IMO.

Labor theory of value does have issues, but I don't think it can be so neatly dismissed either as alternatives appear to have vague criteria for what contributes to value.
I actually like the Lie-Nielsen planes much more than the Veritas planes, I can’t stand the Norris adjuster. I want to be able to change the aggressiveness of the shaving without knocking the blade out of alignment and about half the time I knocked it. Not a problem with the LN planes. I also like the LN steel more, I bought a bunch of the PN-V11, and with the exception of keeping the low angle jack as a special plane for curly grain (I have a 50 deg blade in it, it’s almost a scraper) I have been selling the others after getting the 4,5,7 LN ones. I would like a Veritas large rabbet plane for fielding panels, LN doesn’t make one.

I have the Veritas plow plane and it’s great, my favorite plane they make.
Math isn’t the same as what you do with Math though. Math is the science of patterns. As such following your reason you could apply the same to anything that is a crime today and say it’s your way to express your relationship with Math.

Just to be clear I’m all for encryption and our right to do so, but I feel that equating this to our defence for math is a couple bridges too far?
It’s possibly similar to the “tout” phenomenon in sports betting. Guys that can actually beat the books at a good clip aren’t usually selling that info, they’re using it to enrich themselves.
You do it in two stages. Add as new column, deploy code that uses it and no longer use the old column. Then later drop the column once nothing is using it anymore.
The number of times I still see people not follow the lint rule even when it is installed, or use things like eslint-disable because its not always intuitive how to get around certain scenarios kind of rules this point moot.

In my opinion if people have the rule installed and still feel the need to disable it then it shows there may be an issue with the API itself. This is coming as someone who has written React for a living since before even ES6 classes were supported.

I see it relatively often, including in production codebases where people just disable the rule because they don't know how to write the sometimes non-intuitive way to get around it.
I feel we should only be able to elect tourists to the Parliament, Congress, Bundestag, etc. They always seem to know how to diagnose problems and run the nation better than people who've been living there for years!
Indeed, I liked that as well
People aren't running from places like Canada, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Germany, New Zealand, Australia last I checked.
I'm not a huge fan of subscriptions but like the way JetBrains handled a few things:

- if you're subscribed for 12 months, you get a perpetual license for the version at the start of that period (unfortunately not the end, but better than most subscriptions)

- fairly significant discounts for second and third+ years.

- they had a price increase either 2022 that was in line or below inflation, which they announced it clearly three months in advance -- no "beware of the leopard" -- and gave users an opportunity to prepurchase three years at the old rates in advance.
> All they want to do, they say, is build computers smart enough and safe enough to end history, thrusting humanity into an era of unimaginable bounty.

This sounds terrifying to me. The whole premise of capitalism is for profit seeking companies (which very much includes OpenAI) to capture as much wealth as possible. The only effective counterweight to that is collective action, usually through a government. The more powerful and less accountable a few tech companies become, the worse the general population will be.

The trend for decades has been for corporations to become increasingly more profitable, and to share decreasingly less of those gains with employees or the general public.

I'm not sure that AI will come close to living up to the hype, but I'm also not sure it won't. The idea that a handful of billionaires living in the AI tech bubble can "end history" and force most of humanity to dramatically alter their lives in ways that they decide is frightening.

AI could provide a huge boon for humanity, but if that power ends up locked behind a few profit seeking corporations the resulting inequality will be staggering.
The dogfooding was a thing 30 years afo.
Ask HN: What are some top ChatGPT “pro tips” you've discovered lately?
prompts, applications, api uses you name it
Unfortunately I suspect they will just keep trying it out over and over until the public gets too exhausted to rally against it anymore.
> What hell is FedNow, if not a digital currency.

A digital currency can be used as part of a mechanism which to send payments, but not every payment system is a digital currency. FedNow is a payment system, not a digital currency.

From the FAQ on the site you link (typographic presentation of emphasis altered for constraints of HN.):

---QUOTE---

Is the FedNow Service replacing cash? Is it a central bank digital currency?

No. The FedNow Service is not related to a digital currency. The FedNow Service is a payment service the Federal Reserve is making available for banks and credit unions to transfer funds for their customers. It is like other Federal Reserve payment services, such as Fedwire and FedACH. The FedNow Service is neither a form of currency nor a step toward eliminating any form of payment, including cash.

---END QUOTE---
So in your view horseshoe theory is group 1. Who wants to murder me and group 2. Me, who does not want to be murdered? Truly, we are so alike.

Edit: And to be clear, Far Right groups are responsible for over half of the terrorist deaths in the US, with Jihadist groups being number 2: https://www.newamerica.org/future-security/reports/terrorism...
Open Terror Fork?
What about people that want to live in HCOL areas and work a few days a week with other talented engineers? Why should their wants not be considered?
> Are you saying morality is a physical magnitude that can be studied and/or measured?

No.

> Because if we can't then I don't see how objective reality relates to morality.

Try seeing harder.
Spectre Tile Set
It's 100% not authentic. I have worked directly with one of the two you mentioned and it was an awful experience. The way they treated people around them (both people they knew personally and people at the company I worked with them at) was awful. Based on my experience with them I have never used another 37 signals product.
> It's a sweeping take to say that everything Chomsky has said is wrong or immoral.

A statement can be both sweeping and largely true. We need to stop giving academics undeserved moral authority. Chomsky is a prime example of someone who speaks far beyond the boundaries of what he understands and advocates for immoral, destructive, and harmful policies and ideas.

> Fwiw, for anyone reading along, Chomsky didn't coin the term "state capitalism" and he was not the first to apply it to the USSR. Lenin himself actually uses the term to describe the USSR, seeing it as a necessary transitional step from (normal) capitalism to a socialist system:

This isn't surprising. as Marx defined it himself, socialism is communism as enforced by the government, meaning, the government seizes control of everything and runs everything. So "state capitalism" just means the existing businesses are now repossessed by the state.

> And I'm of the opinion that the beginnings of the USSR, led by Lenin, were much more idealistic than what it would quickly become.

Idealism is irrelevant. Marxism is a tool for causing people to be discontent and eventually revolt in a bloody revolution, and, so The USSR got exactly this, and so did China. In fact, Mao specifically used the "idealists", his Red Guard, to further his agenda, and, once he took power, he simply killed or imprisoned them all.

Marxism is an entirely failed ideology, as is socialism. All it can do is destroy; it has no vision for building anything of value. That we have to relearn this lesson is a damning indictment to our inability to transmit true knowledge and morality effectively to the rising generations.
https://file.pizza/ is another example of browser based peer to peer file transfer
It's not spicy, just silly. Using citizens buying things as the way to flow demand and value through companies that anyone can set up is about as far from power concentration as you can get.