skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ERNIE’s opinions are surprising, to say the least. It believes the best American president is Richard Nixon

To an American. Nixon was the first ever president to visit the Communist China. He’s so obviously the best US president from China’s perspective, if you ask a random Chinese on the street the answer would most likely be him, with Carter being a distant second (during whom the US officially recognised the PPC government).
Changes to Zig could force changes to Bun, and changes to Zig are all but guaranteed.
In the most literal sense, they are still a "send me cash in a snail-mail envelope and we'll let you in" provider, see https://mullvad.net/en/pricing

> Can I really pay with cash?

> You bet, and please! Stay anonymous all the way. Just put your cash and payment token (randomly generated on our website) in an envelope and send it to us. We accept the following currencies: EUR, USD, GBP, SEK, DKK, NOK, CHF, CAD, AUD, NZD.
Hang on she can buy a flight from Dublin to Birmingham for 10 quid and train to Oxford for 30? Are you kidding me. My commute from 30 miles outside London into central London is 37.50 per day.

Either one of us is getting screwed or one of us is not paying the full cost of the carbon emissions
Yeah but wget -m sets -l (depth limit) to unlimited, I don't see why it shouldn't work out of box. But for some reason it won't get those .zip files.
They can shoulder risks that other companies can't so they stand to capture more market share?
10x the investment over 75 years kind of sucks.
If Putin can barely tell the difference why should we?
I agree that serving others is the ideal form of leadership. I mean those generic leadership posters you'd find in any office or school of the leader helping push a boulder or being on the front line with everyone is pretty common sense right?

What I don't get about servant leadership is why people put it in their LinkedIn profiles, CVs, or boast about the term. Most of those people are obnoxious.
My only worry is random searches, where I default to a "free" bang (!g, !b, etc.) to not burn through one of my paid searches. I know it's a mental thing, but it's still a thing.
"Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents."

(especially nationalistic ones please)

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: unfortunately your account has been breaking the site guidelines so badly and so frequently that I think we have to ban it. We simply can't have users posting things like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37381905.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
finally establish that this is not acceptable
Why does Linux desktop need saving? I don't understand; been using Linux as daily driver for the past 20+ years. It's getting better every year.
you sample bad reviews from users and read them. You can most of the time filter it out the classic noise:

-Pretentious watchers hating on summer blockbuster movies

-Political things and review bombs

About your specific example Steam comes to mind, they have a great review timeline feature that allows to filter out review bombs.
How does he know it was that same person?
> This ConPTY replacement ('Windows Terminal') sounds fairly recent

2019 first release, replaced the old Windows Console as a default since Windows 11 22H2.
Without code examples, it's hard to follow.

Is it just

AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained('mispar/hechrechi')

or am I missing something?
Comments (mostly) moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37412560, which has the article this one is pointing to.

Submitters: "Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What Seattle-based startup are you all cryptically referring to?
The article assumes failure as more likely than not, but that’s not what the numbers say.

I took a new ventures college class focusing on high tech startups and the statistics were more like: most startups get acquired, some IPO, and a small percentage fail.

Software is one of the most profitable industries out there. Just look up margins compared to other industries.

Now, I realize the article is talking about projects and not companies, but what’s the point of that?

Example: A typical car company loses 100% of the money it puts into their infotainment system software. But they make a bunch of money when they sell the car.
By government I mean the tax payer. The government made the decision to allocate tax payer money for such things.

As it stimulates the economy similar to how laying new train track does.
Immigration is far from the biggest factor. Step 3 should be: lobby the government to prohibit new housing construction (aka competition) in in-demand locations
Fair point. We don't need dedicated, physical, buttons for infrequent or unimportant things.

But, to be fair, I don't think that most people who vocally hate touch screens in cars are upset that the car manufacturers are making them set their clock via touch buttons. I assume (and I could be wrong) that they're talking about things like A/C settings, radio tuning, etc. If they aren't, then at least I am. Being able to reach over with my muscle memory to change the radio to one of my presets (yeah, I'm some old-school weirdo who still listens to FM radio when I drive) is something I appreciate.
> If you want to bypass geo-restricted content, use Bittorrent.

I mean, if I just want to watch some geo-restricted show on a streaming service, it's a lot nicer of an experience just to use a VPN rather than having to torrent the show and run Plex or something else to provide a half-decent content browsing experience for your TV. Also, you don't have to worry about some copyright holder suing you (or more likely, extorting you) because you seeded 30s of video. Yeah, the VPN might sell your routing logs to some content company, but (1) that's unlikely and (2) is it even illegal to stream copyrighted content (pretty sure it's only illegal to provide it)?

Also out of curiosity, how adequate is Tor for bittorrenting? I would guess it constrains bandwidth pretty severely?
> Moreover, is there anything fundamentally different between paying $2000 (one time) for a heated seat upgrade, and $200/year for 10 years (or whatever the expected life of a car is)?

Yes, it’s extremely different. You own it vs you lease it.
Yes... and no...

Courts -- under common law jurisdictions -- don't interpret contracts and licenses literally. If you stick within the spirit of a license or contract, you might be okay (even if you break the letter), and vice-versa.

Beyond that, it's a question of damages and consequences. Omitting a warranty disclaimer isn't likely to result in a lot of damages.

And finally, there are odds of getting sued. If you infringe on my AGPL code, I'll be pissed. I used that license for a reason. On the other hand, I /hope/ my MIT-licensed code is reused in commercial products. If you infringe on some term, I probably won't care.

There's a lot more nuance than that, starting with statutory law jurisdictions like France to things like statutory damages, and I'm intentionally oversimplifying.

However, from a 10,000 foot view infringing on the GPL versus on an MIT license are very different beasts, and there's good reason to be a lot more worried about the former.
We are releasing a proper announcement later! This video was scheduled to premiere at 10am but due to some last minute bugs (and Murphy's Law) the build didn't finish in time. We decided not to delay the premiere because it was already on calendars and whatnot.
Link to the github for anyone who is interested.
https://github.com/oven-sh/bun
Because we assume our fellow users here are not morons and aren't going to download a file from virustotal.com that says "2 security vendors flagged this file as malicious" and run it and get infected.

You'll note that the github.com link was also published upthread, and is even more malicious.

In linking to the binary, I can download it and run it through radare2/ghidra/idapro and do some static analysis on it for myself.
While that's true, voted comments are a decent indicator of general opinions and trends.

There is a reason voting works (in this context, and otherwise), you can't always give up after declaring that people have differing opinions.
Square is down
In addition to FFI, socket, package manager and build system performance, I really wish to somehow automagically improve (similar to zero cost abstraction of Rust) my existing business logic in NodeJS which uses methods like map, filter reduce along with utility libraries like Lodash and RamdaJS etc. which are super helpful but causes lot of object allocations underneath.
See also, The Number of the Beast:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Number_of_the_beast
Likewise, math doesn't have to be concerned with resulting in CSAM material being distributed electronically. But it has resulted in that.

What is the takeaway here? Are you suggesting that we should rid the world of math because it might accompany something not liked? Indeed, no more math, no more electronic distribution of CSAM material. Problem solved?
Not locked. You can roll it over into a IRA/ roth IRA and manage yourself. You won't pay early withdrawal taxes as long as you roll over within 60 days.
I would consider it on you to demonstrate that you can get Copilot to produce copyrighted content without obviously asking for it.
Hello from a cafe where the register is down.
Incompetence finds a way when money is involved. Notice how parking violations are performed with zeal but police can not be bothered for anything else short of an armed robbery.
I use Copilot and it helps me out enough that I keep paying for it.

ChatGPT is also often faster than Google or Stackoverflow for when I'm working with unfamiliar APIs.
Interesting. In The US in The South(Southeastern US) when something is offered it's often polite to decline twice and then accept a third time if you actually want something being offered.
Not with my 800k DSL you won't.
I don’t see how what code it is matters, the principle doesn’t change based on the people involved. The people who wrote OpenSSL thought they knew what they were doing. As did the people who approved Dual_EC_DRBG.

“Professional grade library” is an interesting choice of words in a thread about how we need to have liability for software, especially for software that is today in use exclusively licensed under no-liability licensing. If anything, all of the words on your site make it worse. A reasonable person, upon reading those fancy words, would be lead to the conclusion that this is Serious Software and thus safe to use.

Are you liable under the license they’re using? Their site has a lot of “trust me bro” security words on it, which is a great illustration of my point. You wrote it, you chose of your own free will to make it available, you’re responsible if it gets people hurt.
I'm not talking about speech without consequences, I'm talking about how online plattforms systematically cooperate with certain NGOs to police and suppress speech on topics which the west considers problematic.
>ability to recruit smart hard working people

including non-nationals?
> it extinguishes the legal protections of the owner by making the barrier to sue extraordinarily high

So then it supports the sharing of code for anyone to use freely, which is the opposite of the "extinguish" strategy that microsoft did in the past.

> would you be OK with Microsoft effectively stealing that protected work

I think that copyright protections are way way to strong and I support making almost all of them useless and I support allowing people to side step copyright protections.

This is because I want more creative works to be freely useable by everyone. Especially for AI purposes, which is a highly transformative and powerful usecase.
That is laborious and prone to causing hurt feelings, pretty much no matter how it shakes out
First of all, the disclaimer was kinda a troll but also a for the record. Its my personality. I'll be d**ed if I don't put a disclaimer when I don't generate the content lol. You know what's also annoying? Reference sections? But I digress. ANYWAY. What do you mean red lines? Like I'm definetly down to learn whatever it is I need to learn. I just want to know what would be most optimal to learn before I put in the time and energy if that makes sense.

For example, about a year ago, I put all this time and energy into a free JavaScript coding course. In hindsight I feel like the only thing I learned from that was I hate JavaScriot lol.

I'm most comfortable with MATLAB (guilty), and working on getting comfortable with python.

I suppose one of my questions that comes to mind is, is it worth spending any money on any online classes/certifications?
Indeed. My cheap router, when bufferbloat mitigation is turned on (codel), maxes out its CPU at 650Mbps.
There's also the issue of hibernating a 32Gb image to a 512Gb ssd several times a day. That can't be good for longevity.
the hamster wheel was manifestly and plainly unsafe. it was a terrible idea and the guy was crazy, to include threatening the coast guard with a bomb and/or stabbing and/or suicide.

the imploded submarine was consistently told it was unsafe, but also had managed to make several successful dives. it did have failsafes, albeit woefully ineffective, and a crew on a ship hanging out above. they had real operational plans and experience, they just cut corners on everything and eventually it went bad.
One of the best episodes of that show. Second Pancakes review? Genius!
Why is this nonsense in HN? Don't people know about it?

It's this sort of scam where people would find numeric significance between a word/name to try to convince you of some power or god. Since they have a number to represent pretty much anything there's always something. It's a scam and a bad one.
Right. "They're making 10x!" is a great soundbite for anyone who never took a finance class in college, which is probably most people. This is one of the few places where I'd post something mathematical publically and assume that the vast majority of the people who read it would understand it. The people on this site might not all undertand finance very well (hell I'm intermediate level at best) but they could at least understand time value of money and opportunity cost and probably have intuited those concepts even if they'd never heard of them. Unfortunately the same cannot be said of whoever wrote the article.
Solid doc! I think I found it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=236AWbnDtBc

I also really loved this article on the food-side of Punjabi-Mexican culture:

California’s Lost (and Found) Punjabi-Mexican Cuisine
https://www.eater.com/2019/4/23/18305011/punjabi-mexican-mig...
> …it couldn't find product market fit. That's not something that's really on the developer

Why is it not on the developer?
Selling of leases is a traditional way to pad budgets short-term, and then whoever did it retired and it becomes somebody else's problem. If you budget is leaking and you urgently need $BIG_BUCKS to plug it, just sell a 75-year lease and move on. Of course, if you eventually run out of leases to sell, it may be a bit of a problem, but it will be then, and now is now.
I agree (and would add explicit self argument, the fact that all your imports are exported and more) I think the point here is to reuse the Python ecosystem especially in ML.
What's interesting to me is that the creator of Lisp found Emacs Lisp acceptable for practical general use. (Although as noted this file can be loaded verbatim into Common Lisp and work fine.)
They have a license page for this

https://support.arduino.cc/hc/en-us/articles/4415094490770-L...

Not-legally-binding tl;dr The "duino" suffix could be a trademark issue. If you rename it and you keep your hardware designs open source you're fine. Otherwise contact them for a proprietary use license.
They also have systemically gigantic amounts of money, so a court may be motivated to create favorable new law for them.
It's not necessarily the premise of a service with disjoint bandwidth and transfer amounts that's the problem IMO. Separating bandwidth and usage provides great value to most people who would otherwise have to pay for a much more expensive service if the two were always locked together literally. Where we could use better regulation is making the fair-use policies more upfront and useful so you don't have to dig for them or try to guess what they mean.
> Sure, if you really coax it, you can get code or images out that look similar to existing one

I'd say it is possible to produce exact data as well. Try "Provide quote from King James' Bible Genesis :1-25" with chatgpt. You'll get a verbatim text.
You can get the same with things like Moby Dick, but when I typed "Provide the first five sentences of the book A Game Of Thrones" I got:

Certainly! Here are the first five sentences from the book "A Game of Thrones" by George R.R. Martin:

"We should start back," Gared

This content may violate our content policy or terms of use. If you believe this to be in error, please submit your feedback — your input will aid our research in this area.

The model is clearly capable of reproducing verbatim data I think.
That was a deployment issue (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37420695), it's working now.
What is with this tendency to want to gatekeep the term "VPN" away from consumer-oriented providers? The general term "VPN" means exactly the same thing now as it did 20 years ago.

Virtual means it doesn't correspond to a physical network interface. Private means it involves encryption, as opposed to a basic tunnel like ipip or 6in4. And they've always been network interfaces showing up on some node, regardless of whether that node might have been a vendor's proprietary black box.

Decades ago there were fewer uses/topologies, dedicated "routers" were more important, and people naively trusted infrastructure. Those are the differences that have evolved with time. Quick searches say OpenVPN was released in 2001, and tinc in 1998.
There is no market yet for a product that is unprecedented in nature.
>So, the issue with nerdfonts is the project, itself, is broken and flawed.

The issue also lays with LSD, since they recommend Nerd Fonts.
It may get you to the first working iteration faster, but it doesn't help ship code faster.
Any thoughts on the Morris Investment stuff?
Vpn hasn’t worked with them for years unless you get lucky for a bit.
That sounds like the sort of cope the show creators would come up with to shield their egos. It's not the creators fault, it's the audiences' fault for hating new things or something... I disregard these narratives. Blaming the audience is pure cope.

I knew some LOTR superfans who were upset with the first three Peter Jackson movies only being about a thousand hours long and omitting various plots and characters.. but these people were a minority and most loved the new thing. And then when Jackson made the hobbit movies the reception was very different. The audience didn't change, his new movies just weren't up to the same standard they expected. And if the show is getting hate, I think it's fair to assume that's because the show isn't good either. Maybe it would get better reviews if it were original IP and didn't have Jackson's first three LOTR movies casting a shadow on it, but blaming the fans for this isn't right.
If you upload it to github, you give microsoft extra rights above the license you choose. I'm not sure they are bound by the license.
From personal experience, if you can in your area, ditch em. There's a bunch of banks and brokers who will not require a permanent phone if you have a physical address or similar. As long as you can prove habitation and/or that you're a real person, there's almost no justification. Mine's fine with me rarely even having a functional phone (I top up pre-pays only when I need them. Most months nobody I care about directly calls me.)
Building Meta’s Threads App
In a sibling comment I noted wayland referencing some kernel values[0]; and I'd hope there would be some reasonable standard. I certainly didn't have to manually configure chrome & firefox for them to know which buttons on my mouse to map to previous/next page. Maybe the more exotic mouses would need some, but I'd still expect in such case that the user is able to say "ok this button is 'back'" to their DE, and not necessarily be forced to configure that for every single application individually.

[0]: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/4a0fc73da97efd23a383c...
The city would then have to pay out of their pocket for the revenue miss due to not collecting parking on that "entire street bus only". the guaranteed payments are the crux of the matter. (Not that I feel sorry for the city of Chicago or its citizens. Why did they keep electing the same corrupt people over and over again?)
> maybe the US should end the korean war

Takes two, not just the UN side, to end the war.
Yeah, it seriously sucks. I've been following YC for over 10 years, and this is so disappointing.
Very interesting, didn’t know that was illegal. What US law would it violate to buy a review on Rotten Tomatoes?
With macOS? Mac Pro I don't know, but its actually the Intel Macs which eGPU which are supported (with older macOS versions) and not Apple Silicon Macs [1]

[1] https://egpu.io/forums/mac-setup/definitive-macos-thunderbol...
Either you are living under a rock, are being purposely obtuse, or support the politics being pushed so you either do not see it or just willfully ignore it.

>There was no campaign speech to elect Biden in the latest Captain America

This is just a stupid statement

>I don't recall anything overtly political in most modern movies.

Snow White, Indian Jones 5, Just about Every Marvel Movie Past infinity War, 2 of the 3 Star Wars Films in the new Trilogy, The Little Mermaid... Shall I go on?

It is more pronounced in TV Shows however, She Hulk, Season 2 and 3 of Witcher, Rings of Power, etc etc etc

>So what exact "narratives" is everyone complaining about?

For starters [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPE7-PRL0M8

This that just just the tip of the ice berg...
If my iteration times are faster, then I ship code faster.
Haha, that's always how it works, it wouldn't be a real launch day with out a little bit of chaos ;)

Nice job on the video to you and the team, and congrats on the 1.0 launch!
Honestly, I trust Microsoft here.

I don't trust them to compete fairly. I don't trust them as an employer. I wouldn't them to not do corrupt things around national politics. I wouldn't want to be their partner in any meaningful project. I don't trust them around a lot of other things.

But one thing they do really well is reliable, long-term sustainable B2B. I do trust them as a business customer. If they exploited a loophole like that, their reputation would implode. I don't use Google Cloud Platform because they regularly screw over customers. I trust AWS and Azure because they don't.

The cost of paying for an infringement is likely a lot lower than the cost of losing that trust.
It's not controversial, everyone thinks it's ridiculous
Will only work assuming population and economy will continue to grow in the future. While this has always been the case in the USA, it is not always the case globally.
I keep my passwords on an old HP-200LX.