skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dunno, but Corny + Computer Related topics make my heart warm. I love it.
Yeah it was pretty good in the Python 2 era but definitely not something to copy now.

Another big issue is that it's not expression based. For example you can't do `foo = (yield a).b` you have to do `x = yield a; foo = x.b`.

Having a special syntax for the expression version of if else is another example as you said.

I was disappointed to discover Dart made the same mistake there. There's a totally different syntax for match statements and match expressions. Why?? Ok maybe backwards compatibility.. but still. They fixed nullability properly and it wasn't too bad.
"Americans’ opinions about the state of the economy have diverged from reality"

Or maybe, and I know this is kind of a crazy thought, but maybe the things used to measure the state of the economy have little to no bearing on the economic lives of 99% of Americans.
Those "extra rights" would need to be spelled out in the terms of service, and last I checked, they were basically just making sure GitHub had the legal right to host your code on the GitHub service. It did not include any provision to create and distribute derivative works outside the license included with the software being hosted.
BMW maintained the one-time purchase option. The subscription was added for people who only wanted to pay intermittently (or who were buying a BMW new, but somehow didn't have the $500 to pay for heated seats upfront).
how am I trying to cope here?
I appreciate you jumping in here with your hobby horse, but anigbrowl is not just referring to public fora (to which your "federal fiction" presumably alludes).
High density is not built on open land.
long way of saying "incapable"
I can't speak for the general public but my own impression of the country is that its nuclear weapons and isolation make it incredibly dangerous, and the problem is only getting worse as their arsenal increases.

Plus they have pulled off a number of hacks that became mainstream news so I would expect plenty of people to think that North Korea has competent software developers.
They're having trouble getting enterprise customers to sign up for Copilot because of uncertainty over copyright implications of generated code. So they are attempting to remove the uncertainty by claiming they will hold themselves responsible. They are betting that this will allow them to win more Copilot customers. Ultimately, Microsoft has every incentive to ensure that Copilot-generated code is legally allowed; in other words, they will want to make sure any cases that come up related to Copilot code are ruled in their favor. As such they may as well be the ones paying the legal bills. That encourages more customers to sign up and aligns incentives across the board.
Huh. That makes the X-Ray feature in the Prime Video UI make a lot more sense to me now...
Have you tried https://lowdefy.com ?
(Shameless plug, co-founder)
IMDB predates html and http protocols.

When IMDB was sold, it was seen as if wikipedia was sold to a private company. Amazon promised to leave IMDB mostly alone, and to provide data feeds / db backups for free. They are still available although new features of IMDb have not been migrated to the original datasets.
I agree liability should be part of the discussion. If we create a legal framework around the subject and clearly identify what's allowed or not allowed by independent researchers and what the ownership model actually is, then this part of the discussion becomes easier and more easily applied to past precedents
Yes, the railroad industry literally made this argument last year when (successfully) appealing to the Biden administration to block a railworkers strike.

> During hearings before the board on wages … the railroads argued that labor from railroad workers does not contribute to their profits. “The Carriers maintain that capital investment and risk are the reasons for their profits, not any contributions from labor,” the PEB report said. “The Carriers assert that since employees have been fairly and adequately paid for their efforts… then they have no claim to share in the [profits].”

https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2022/08/25/rail-a25.html
It uses JavaScriptCore, which is a GPL submodule of WebKit.
Better this than pull a Hashicorp.
You're asking them to go and use copilot with the intention of showing that copilot can be used to unintentionally infringe on copyright? That sounds pretty tricky.
This would cause immediate conflict with China. Imagine China showing up to liberate Mexico from the drug cartels.
Yes, but that's true of any kind of tax, including traditional property taxes. Landlords are already charging the most the market will bear (including passing on any and all taxes), and similarly tenants are already offering the least amount of rent the market will bear.

More importantly for a Georgist LVT scheme vs. regular property taxes is that with the former, you're only taxed on the unimproved value of the land, vs. the value of the lot plus the improvement (i.e. housing) on it. It's arguably the most economically efficient as well as the most socially just form of taxation, as that which is taxed is the thing that nobody created or made valuable.
Ten Transformative Findings in Management by Work of Peter Drucker
That's pure speculation. Whatever the reasons are they currently don't and that's a tell.
If things are regularly being offered with the expectation that they'll be declined, or declined in expectation that they'll be eventually accepted, it allows for wiggle room where somebody can choose to break the social expectation, in effect burning some of their reputation in exchange for fulfilling a short-term need.
>A little sad that this is being pulled back...

That is some real stockholm syndrome mentality there my friend. It is now 100% free, as it always should have been.
>There is a strong belief that Amazon will have a 5 days in office policy starting after the holidays

It's not just a belief and it's not just Amazon. Anyone who has been paying attention knows that "mandatory 3 days/wk RTO" will quickly morph to "recommended 5 days/wk RTO" which will then morph to "mandatory 5 days/wk RTO". The endgame is very much a return to status quo ante, i.e. full time in office; hybrid was always intended to be transitory despite the messaging.
With the size of recent games and patches, 1 Gbit starts to feel a bit too low. :)

And about Macbook... In my current setup, I'm using Thunderbolt -> PCIe and one of the Mellanox cards; it gives excellent and stable 16 Gbps with stock firmware and DriverKit-based drivers (that comes with OSX), though it feels that DriverKit driver doesn't use any offloading that it supports (while running iperf between Macbook and router, it consumes roughly 3 cores entirely on Macbook, while the router doesn't even ramp up the single core to its boost frequency).

But you are right; rewiring is a hassle, though Cat5e usually works with 10Gbit over reasonable lengths (10-30 meters, maybe a bit more if it is perfect quality cable).

Also, even if I decided not to go for fibre, I'd still switch to at least 10Gbps because I'm not alone in that network :)
I'll wait until someone uploads a docker image with code-server in it or something
Even a case can be made for not charging for software maintenance and upgrades since the customer has already paid for that cost while buying the device (or just include it in the device cost). Take Apple as an example. Software upgrades are free. It actually works in their benefit to give free software since they don't need to be backwards compatible for decade(s). Charging for actual recurring fee services like data makes sense though.
Which stick did you go with?
Don't even get me started on this. Yes, there are 'redshift' programs for wayland, but last I tried, they were all so new that almost none of them were in the deb repos. So I install arch, thinking I'm finally going to have a nice wayland experience, but arch is a no go to me. Ironically I find the arch devs about as arrogant as the wayland devs.
Now that's a great cover photo for a blog post... vivid.
Just because Musk says something doesn’t make it true. In fact it usually means the opposite.
More Small Web in the tools Aral Balkan is building

https://small-tech.org/research-and-development/
I get about the same; full link speed at 2Gbit. Steam will absolutely chew CPU to support this

I see a notable difference on a 7950X3D simply by messing around with the power/performance governors.
Does github have that on any repos? If so, I’ve never stumbled across it.
Some may find it interesting that John McCarthy coined the term Artificial Intelligence and was called a/the father of AI before the deep learning folks took over. This AI referred to the symbolic flavor not the connectionist one.

Nowadays (god-)fathers of AI are Geoff Hinton and Yann LeCun and others, but 20 years ago things were very different…
that's actually a great point, though I dont think the Russians threatened to shoot down his satellites in this case, and we dont know at this point what assurances if any the US was willing to give him, since this is just his side of the story, apparently.

more importantly, this is not the reason Musk himself offered. The reason he himself offered was that he wanted to affect the direction of the war itself (which he feared would lead to "nuclear war"), and his claims that he "doesn't want to be involved in the war" seem a little hollow when he directly confers with the country that has gone to war with his customer and he then acts directly on their recommendations, not those of his actual customer.

I think if his concern is that Russia would down his own satellites leading to financial loss for his business, he should make that the reason. I'm pretty sure that's not the reason.
I'm happy that it's not an issue for you. How nice for you.
Canon and Nikon both sell verification kits which can be used to cryptographically prove that a photo wasn't tampered with. Although these kits cost money, it seems it's just a flash drive with special software on it.
No.

Tenants always pay for the land value. If a new train station opens up and the costs of an apartment have not changed, you better believe the landlord will raise prices given the raised demand from the new value associated from the train station. The monthly payment that a tenant pays has nothing to do with costs.

The effect whereby taxes are passed on happen because when you tax something you get less of it, and with less of it it moves along the supply and demand curve and so prices rise. Since the supply of land is fixed, this does not happen with land taxes.

The question then becomes do you pay the value to the landlord, or do you pay it to the community?
Everything about Bun is so exciting, not just the runtime, but the package manager is impressively fast.

On my small website, Bun is twice as fast pnpm which is already much faster than yarn which is much faster than npm.
Copying product and/or API calls is not illegal. Otherwise Amazon would sue Backblaze for B2 (for example).
Can someone explain the down votes? What exactly is incorrect in OPs comment?
What are you talking about? You need to cite specific individuals. I'm one of the people who is skeptical of the ethics of training a huge LLM on code without the authors' permission, but I also think this is an appropriate move by Microsoft. It aligns the incentives appropriately.

But for folks that are negative on both accounts, maybe they've just learned their lesson from decades of watching Microsoft take the low road over and over again.
Yeah, but before screens were commonplace and cheap, you didn't see as many of this style - where you request a floor, and it tells you which elevator to take to get there.

Not that you see a lot even now.

One feature I really liked was one I encountered at a Mexican resort (on an Otis elevator, so they do have the technology). You could deselect a floor by pressing the button again. So if some little kid hit every button and got off on the second (of 20) floors, you could at least avoid having it stop at every floor on the way up. Or you could correct a mistaken press easily.
I once knew a guy who would never see a movie unless it had a high Tomatoes score. He was a marketing manager for US News, which makes this article hilarious.
The most tolerant person I know said the show sucked.

But, it's doubtful I know anyone well enough to ask their opinion on a fantasy series who hasn't read the Silmarillion.
The link was edited, the original was to the .exe with little commentary and the link was cut off so the filetype wasn't apparent.
How could AI improve this? /s
I've not used Bun (yet), but this video managed to be to the point while delivering the information in a way that I probably would have skimmed through if reading a blog entry.

I do wish the "each speaker holds the bun while talking" bit was kept the whole way through
> Why would they use 0days on security researchers. My guess is it's a test with upside

Or just be after the accesses the targets have...
How different are the performance between Bun and Go ?

It'd be really convenient to have a decently fast backend runtime, but more expressive than Go and without the hassle of NodeJS
This sort of makes me think of verizon, which I read years ago was divesting itself of all it's cell tower assets...

or maybe, as employees->0, revenues->∞
The pizza guy knows 0612345678 is fake (every Dutch person knows). Did I mention they do get my throwaway email address?
Asteroid hit by NASA's DART spacecraft is behaving unexpectedly
Because in the (fairly wrong headed) world of today, the developer is told what to do by product folks and they mostly do it.

That alone gets you to situations where the devs can see it obviously won't work, but the incentives and the egos are setup so that your job is just to build it, not critique it.
Video evidence snuck out of the country frequently shows obviously malnourished people, even military soldiers, who are supposed to get special privileges and access to food look pale and show obvious signs of malnourishment. That said, they're a model for carbon footprint reduction.
I wish the Pitch Meeting channel guy would do second-tier movies. He’s saved me a lot of money.
I'd like to add that forced whitespace is infuriating. It's annoying to navigate (in vim I can't easily go to the beginning/end of a code block like I can in languages where scopes are defined by braces), and it's annoying to read because it's not always intuitive how deep I am within nested scopes
After reading your article, I've started to think if I want to get myself a splicer :D Before, I felt that field connectors would work just fine and splices were too expensive...
It was part of the title of a book on Neo's shelf..
New Name for the OpenTF Project
Game Maker Language is the only one I can think of with a large number of active users and community resources.
An 401k custodian that allows an in service distribution (rollover while employed) is rare, and I think it is not even allowed by law before age 59.5.

Rollovers typically only happen after employment has ended.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/inservicewithdrawal.asp
NaNofuzz: A Usable Tool for Automatic Test Generation [pdf]
Security Architecture for the Internet Protocol (1995)
Wouldn't help if the source code already has the backdoor in there though. Most people would just download and build a tool off GitHub if it has 200 stars and does what they need.
Rotten Tomatoes was started by the same guy who started Flickster as start-ups so at that point they could not have had bias towards big studios.
DC metro was falling apart with massive service cuts as recently as like.. last year wasn't it? As I recall they had some massive deferred maintenance on the rolling stock causing derailments.
>hibernating a 32Gb image to a 512Gb ssd several times a day

1) It's 16GB image to 1TB SSD for me, but who needs to hibernate several times a day? I only use it when I take my laptop out of the house on long journeys which is a couple of times a month at most.

2) It's my SSD, I paid for it, and I should be allowed to use it how I please, even like in your example of hibernating it several times a day if I wish. Why should the OS dev stop me from doing this? It's my HW, not theirs.

I would understand this angle if he OS developer(Canonical) was also responsible for the longevity and the warranty of the HW I bought from them, the way Apple and sometimes Microsoft is, but since for Canonical this is not the case since they don't sell laptops, why should they limit me like that? You can show a disclaimer telling the user that hibernate will degrade the SSD if that's a big legal issue for them.

Heck, even Microsoft let's you enable hibernate with just 3 clicks.
A very relevant and recent posting:

GitHub Copilot and open source laundering

https://drewdevault.com/2022/06/23/Copilot-GPL-washing.html

Previously on HN, in case you missed it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31848433
You guys aren't really getting my question. Duh, of course Microsoft makes revenue when they have more Copilot customers. But taking on such a huge external liability for a $30 subscription product just doesn't make sense.

Even if it gets 1 million subscribers, it would represent 0.1% of Microsoft's overall revenue. Software lawsuits can become multi-billion dollar expenses, and targeting Microsoft instead of random Copilot customer Bespoke Clojure Gurus, LLC will mean much larger awards in such suits. Why Microsoft would just volunteer for such a risk baffles me.

My confusion is more over the balance of revenue and expenses than just "derp, me no understand why do companies do things to make money, derp"
I get about 200Mb/s on my 1Gb/s connection because my office is at the other side of the house to the router so I use mesh WiFi. Given that all my walls are solid brick, that's not too bad, really.
> I don't understand why the media downplays them so heavily.

There are a few reasons that interlock.

- The DPRK government is a mob family with sovereign status and nukes. Most folks in western countries don't have a strong sense of what that means - looking through the lens of mostly free nations, it is hard to imagine the realities on the ground, and they fill in the blanks with what they know about bureaucratic states.

- Lots of western folks, but USians in particular, are extremely ignorant and incurious about Asia and asian cultures. This amplifies the above problems and tends to lead to ridiculous ideas being believable.

- DPRK's propaganda encourages some of this. Their interests are served when people in the west are thinking about their nukes and ignoring the hacking that pays for them. A side order of "we're so mean and crazy we starve our people" helps stoke the mad-man authoritarian archetype.
fwiw lora is meant for extreme low-bw applications, like a few key-value pairs per hour.

maybe not mentioning the bitrate discourages misappropriation?
Mostly buggy shit that you pay for support on and they never fix. O365 weirdness and data loss. Worst was completely hosing 80 users’ machines with InTune bug.

McDonalds price, McDonalds quality. But unlike McDonalds, long lasting and expensive problems.
I am really surprised more CEOs don't do this.

If I got a business to a few million in recurring revenue it would be very tempting to slice expenses down to just maintenance mode, take a huge salary while riding it into the dirt for a few years and then retire.
If I don't see a github action I'll usually pass on downloading. But what do you mean by "random person's site"? It's ffmpeg.org - is that not a reliable source?
there is an open issue that warns about this
The XRay feature is impressive and yet totally not worth whatever effort they’re putting. I’d rather they put this effort into tuning their UI Ux.
Provided you have paired the phone with the car's bluetooth (I think).
Feels like a weird post to make in the comments section of an article in which NK performed an active attack campaign...
Now you will have to pay for the app that turns them off.
Fighting over who gets to pay the bill is pretty common among Anglo American groups, at least in my experience East coast middle-to-upper class social circles.
This may be relevant as background for that terse comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37423899
> It very well could be a DPRK actor, but let's please not kill perfectly valid discussion around attribution.

I'm starting to believe that "killing perfectly valid discussion around attribution" is part of the game itself, after all we have at least two persons in this HN comments thread (the OP, and some other guy above who explicitly said that he worked for intelligence) who have worked directly for or adjacent to (I guess that's how the OP got to see those NK-related IP blocks) Western government agencies that handle this sort of stuff.
The principle is the seller appropriating for themselves a value-driver that was previously part of the consumer surplus, without offering to exchange something of commensurate and enduring or time-series value in proportion to the time series of payments. It reeks of friction and parlor tricks to get you to miscalculate the cost / benefit situation.

Compare to a "land grab" or "rent-seeking" behavior. Also compare to "financing". It may be economically efficient to establish bargaining over the value but it matters asymmetrically to the parties to the transaction who is assigned property rights and who is renting.
AWS S3 Download with small files: 1.3Gbps

That's $53/h in data transfer costs from us-west-2... (They are so absurd.)
They’ll stop picking up the trash here if it’s not bagged in the bin.

When they raise it and turn it upside down to empty it, the wind can easily cause any loose and light stuff to blow around and not end up in the truck.

One bin probably is a small thing, but I can definitely imagine if the entire block were doing it it would start to accumulate fairly quickly.
Airports Have New Facial Recognition Target of 75% of Passengers Leaving the US
> It's likely that generative AI in general will be deemed fair use, due to its (generally) transformative nature.

This isn't how "fair use" works, in the sense that there can never be a blanket assurance like that. Also, whether the result is "transformative" is just one of many factors (see audio sampling/remixing).
they woke it up
It's not that hard to verify given the people who have risked their life to escape the country and spoken openly about the conditions there.
To me, RT turning to shit is just Goodhart's Law in action - "when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure"

Originally, RT was more or less a 'good faith' measurement of the general sentiment\quality of a film, but it is so easily manipulated it was inevitable that it would become meaningless.
Rings of Power is ok. More flash than substance. And the dialog and writing is genuinely bad in places. In one episode you had two characters pull the "don't kill him, we may need him" trope on each other within a minute of each other over the same character. And nothing had really changed otherwise. They both wanted to kill the guy and both stopped the other from killing him because, I don't know, show.

It's a solid C+. Like Wheel of Time or Foundation. Not horrible. Not great either. Not the best take on the source material, but it's fine I guess.

I don't know, I feel like both the people who say it is great and the people who say it is horrible are both wrong. If you would ask me for an opinion, I would say it is a show that I watched.
It's interesting how Apple debuted their new Classical app some time ago, and then only now are they purchasing this record label (or perhaps this is when they're merely going public with that news?). Either way, curious to see what comes of this as an overall product+business strategy.