skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Money is not like a unit in a system of units that has fixed relationships. It's not only time-varying but also contextual in other ways, eg. by locale, by financial status or any number of other factors. This is a good analysis of how to represent money so that you can perform arithmetic and check for equality while accounting for contextual conversions:

https://deque.blog/2017/08/17/a-study-of-4-money-class-desig...
Since Wikipedia deals quite often with licensing and public-domain works, there's a reasonably relevant summary at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Public_domain.
Sure. It works. You will have to pick one of two plugins for kodi to hook it into Jellyfin. See which one you like.

You can also try jellyfin-mpv-shim (headless target player, stellar codec coverage because mpv) and/or "casting" from Jellyfin Android or Web.

If your only media library is going to be Jellyfin, I'm not sure Kodi is worth it unless you have a preference for its UI/UX.
It’s one of the best comic series I’ve ever read. I’d recommend reading through them.
> But if there's a large company behind the service, then that company is going to have to _obey the law_, and no amount of technology will change that.

i agree on the first part. but that second part could probably also be reinvented by new tech, futuristically speaking.
Ah, thanks for the insight; I don't think that cynically by default, but what you say rings true.
Not wrong. HN linked to the 'canonical' link. You can see it in the source of the page I submitted:

<link rel="canonical" href="https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.1/examples/headers/">

Here's the link:

https://horizon-lab.org/colorvis/
I just hope they catch this Sauron before it’s too late…
No, but they want to profit from the existing prices, which they do by building new ones. Builders earn their money by building, not by gloating over the prices.
I would like to say I evaluated this site on the contents of their argument. But... I landed on the page, noticed the zero margin paragraphs and ads and realized it was put together by a 19 year old trying to look cool in front of his objectivist friends.
Nobody said anything about stopping building planetary probes.
The THC group has been around since basically the very early days of www so… No. Not waste.

Although, I do believe some of the people involved in THC were also involved in creation of the Joint Routing Protocol :) http://darklab.org/jrp.txt
I did enjoy his lengthy article on the history and debacle of Google's many chat systems: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/08/a-decade-and-a-half-...
https://archive.ph/QNRlh

For anyone who just reads the headline, and doesn't get to the first paragraph: Yes, if the new housing you are building is an increase in total stock. (I doubt that it's very often not the case, but still an important caveat).

If you tear down a high rise to build a mansion, no that won't decrease prices just because you built something new. Again, I realize that this probably almost never happens, but it's important to point out that the thing that matters is the change in stock, not the newness.
I haven't seen any evidence that Star shield will be used to kill anybody.

Also, to be clear, Musk isn't opposed to using it for killing people. If he was he wouldn't allow it in defensive military actions in Ukraine. Defensive actions require killing after all.

Using it for the US military doesn't mean offensive killing either. From what I have seen the purpose is for "additional high-assurance cryptographic capability to host classified payloads and process data securely". Not necessarily offensive killings.

This is my problem with this whole thread. Everybody is just making assumption after assumption. Maybe Musk is being a hypocrite on Ukraine using Starlink. I don't know, but the available evidence doesn't show either way.
Blender is GPL2+. It's impossible to have that license and not be free. It's also basically impossible to change license.
Tesla wanted BEVs to happen, so they built their own nationwide charging network.

Toyota wants hydrogen vehicles to happen, so they've sat around hoping someone else solves the refueling network problem for them.

So far this strategy hasn't worked out. Are there any signs of that changing?
Well add a 3 strikes law [0], after all corporations are supposed to be person, from a legal standpoint.

3 strikes, and the company is dissolved. In fact, this should definitely happen for US credit rating companies which keep on leaking data.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-strikes_law
> Did you come from Reddit's Antiwork or something?

I provide financial and logistical support to worker organizing efforts, so being familiar with this information is top of mind. Not anti capitalism, just believe it needs to be toned down a bit. More humanity and a bit less chasing numbers in spreadsheets and databases.

Mary would be just fine earning mid 7 figures, for example. Saying she should make 0 is hyperbole, no one is arguing for that. Workers are arguing for a more fair deal.

https://www.epi.org/publication/ceo-pay-in-2021/ ("CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978")

https://www.reuters.com/business/top-us-ceo-pay-rose-77-last... ("Top US CEO pay rose 7.7% last year, outpacing inflation, study finds)

https://work.chron.com/ceo-compensation-vs-world-15509.html ("CEO Compensation in the US Vs. the World")

https://inequality.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/Ellison-Re... ("Rewarding or Hoarding: An Examination of Pay Ratios Revealed by Dodd-Frank")
This is an interesting question and one that we’re possibly just on the leading edge of being able to ask correctly.

The answers are likely to be varied and along multiple axis:

- Do they affect the muscles of the eye, especially the ones that affect the lens

- Do they affect the rods/cones (and do they equally affect people with genetic differences)

- Do they affect the way the signals are sent to the brain

- Do they affect the visual cortex itself

and

- Do they affect the brain’s processing of visual input in some way

In my personal experience, I’d say we’d need to look at someone for a minimum of 3 years, and ideally 5 or more.
Housing builders and investors are currently allowing 10% of the total house stock in the US sit vacant to keep the prices up.

They're not competing, whether by silent agreement or individually acknowledging it's in their best interests to keep the status quo in place.
They say right on the release announcement that they have a clang-based compiler and that the system supports 64-bit binaries.
But it's not though -- companies like Stripe are well known for replying here, but not Google.

And every educational institution that uses Google Workspace for Education gets high-quality enterprise-level support, which is the channel OP should be going through.

This isn't something involving free consumer accounts.
The Amazon app apparently supports that.

I’ve never tried to use that feature. I looked for the feature because you asked.

I’d much rather have an AR app that scans a shelf, grays out anything that doesn’t meet my dietary preferences, and highlights the 3 cheapest options.
>The original script — based on co-founder James Wood Johnson’s signature — will still be seen for now on consumer products like baby shampoo

so not really getting rid of it then. they're restructuring, and the parent company will get a serious-business version of the logo to differentiate itself from the comsumer products business.
> Error establishing a database connection

Can't tell if is some kind of meta humor ...

Fortunately, some kind soul submitted it to Wayback: http://web.archive.org/web/20230915132938/https://omnifish.e...
Using Java applet...
>But seriously, this just doesn't add up.

Please do take everything you read on reddit with a pinch of salt. Reddit stories are more like Netflix documentaries, regulare stories, that are over-dramatized for the sake of views.
I am on both sides of this equation: i make open source tools and i consume a much larger amount of open source tools

I don't think that developers should be responsible for supporting open source: the micro-transactions necessary are annoying and the amounts are often too small to matter.

Rather money-making companies should consider supporting the open source projects that they rely on. Developers at companies should push their companies to support the projects they are relying on, ideally w/ a recurring subscription of some sort (if that matches the companies revenue model.)

Github sponsors, say what one will about it, was a big step forward in reducing the friction here, and I see a lot of people talking about fixing this exact issue[1], how to fund open source. At this point, w/ Github sponsors and a few other options available, I see the technical side as being mostly solved. Now it's a matter of going to the companies and showing them that its in their best interest (and a tax writeoff) to contribute to the projects they rely on.

This is a culture change that will involve engineers talking to the non-engineers who hold the purse strings and explaining that, yes, a $20/month payment to an open source project to keep it going makes financial sense, because that project is crucial in keeping our business running and we want the developer to keep working on it.

[1] - https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/01/07/open-source-has-a-fund...
Doesn’t help. I disagree on 1, I actually like Plex UI and it mostly works fine for me. It’s especially useful in that I have official apps everywhere (tv, smartphone, laptop), I can chromecast, and I can download movies locally on my phone. All that reliably.

For 2, it’s just a tab you can hide no? I think I had that the first time I used Plex, but I’ve not seen that in months…

3 is true, the discovery process is too opaque, especially when it doesn’t find one of your files.

4 is not a UI complaint but a technical complaint.

None of that makes it garbage.
What regulations? And what contracts?

And even if there are contracts, why were they signed in the first place? Presumably because they were in the best interests of both parties. And, why do you think the contracts would change, due to the media becoming digital?

On top of which, you seemed to totally ignore the point I made, that movies are already digital. And yet, they are released to movie theaters first.

I think you don't fully appreciate the situation as it exists today. Nor have you given any reason why you think it would change in the future.
> You can still run any DE and any application on X if you want to.

That's unfortunately incorrect; so far Waydroid is the only program I've hit that explicitly requires Wayland, but I expect the list to grow with time.

> So even if your use-case is not yet fully supported on Wayland, why hat on it? No one is taking anything away.

Because it's abundantly clear that a noticeable set of devs and maintainers would really like to take it away, or at least refuse to support it (if there's a difference); see ex. https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110354541574112092 where the lead dev on Asahi Linux seems ready to drop Xorg completely until someone points out a11y problems with Wayland, or https://www.phoronix.com/news/Fedora-40-KDE-Plasma-6-Plan for Fedora looking to drop KDE+X11.
The workers are already there, they just don't get to live dignified lives.
I'd wager the average open-source maintainer has a good software job and is doing OK financially, and many are even doing the open-source as part of that job. If they're unemployed and trying to pay the bills from their independent open-source work, they should probably run their project like a business rather than hoping for donations.
I was interested in the technicalities around releasing something into the public domain and found that there is precedent and case law around it already in the US:

“[T]he author or proprietor of any work made the subject of copyright by the
Copyright Law may abandon his literary property in the work before he has published it, or his copyright in it after he has done so; but he must abandon it by
some overt act which manifests his purpose to surrender his rights in the work, and
to allow the public to copy it.”[0]

[0] https://www.lawcatalog.com/media/productattach/l/j/ljp_694pu...
You can still have side-effects in your “big” function, based on the return values of pure functions.
Primes just less than a power of two
If Unreal screws you, you don't lose access to the engine. You are still free to work on your own fork with others.
They have 10% of their stock sitting empty, waiting for their asking prices.

Builders earn their money by selling houses for what the market can bear. The act of building itself is merely a cost.
That’s the thing with the public domain; it’s irrevocable. He’s already done it. What he has done cannot be undone. Unless a court decides that because he have an exclusive license to DC he cannot release his rights to the public domain, the worst that can happen is that the copyright is in the public domain and he has broken his contract with DC and thus is liable.
Thanks for the insight.

So I guess the conclusion is that Unity was fucked pre-IPO?
A massive recurring fine is much better than a ban.

Just fine them to death and they will cave. Just look at how scared Meta is in releasing Threads in the EU.
It is not impossible if the GPS is off by default. Battery life is 20 hours only in "lost mode", aka when the location is being updated every 30 seconds. If you don't need that, and are okay with updates on demand, it can last a year.
Dang, lost my car. peeks under bed Theeeere you are lil' fella!
Crazy idea: dating site that forces all users to communicate through a second language. How to ascertain it's legitimately a second language, and not their native language, would be the tricky part.
You're exactly right. And that's why over 100k developers were recently terminated while foreign labor was hired. But don't feel too bad for them. Many were already immigrants from India and other countries who are simply giving their countrymen a chance to also gain entrance to the American market. The same chance they had to undercut someone else's pay.
Capitalism at its finest.
FYI on the detergent point: the new bottle may be more concentrated. I saw this too but when I compared the two bottles closely the dose size was also reduced (and I suppose the detergent more concentred, though hard to verify).
You might say all units are unit-y
Yes, this is mostly a solved problem for vehicles. I have a tracker in my car that does not even connect to the electrical system. It is a somewhat bulky brick with a battery that lasts 4–6 months. Smaller units are available, trading off battery life for size.

The cost of the device is less than $100, excluding the cellular data cost.
Yeah when I was in school I remember them saying all professional/academic writing had to be cursive. What a lie lol
Do you think a person who was opposed to their technology being used by Israel to kill Palestinians would be arrested on treason. Even if you think they would be arrested, would you be in favor of it, or do you just hold this view with Ukraine?
As far as ballpoints go you're right, but I struggle to write in print with my Stabilo roller-ball pen; it really wants to write cursive.
The builders and the property owners are often the same entity. Speculative house building has been a thing since forever.
Words and Buttons
Meta mulls putting ads in WhatsApp as it seeks revenue boost
I don't know if it's just me but for some strange reason I can never get past the captcha on archive.ph. It just refreshes the page and I can never access the archived version
Rule of thumb is that 1 kn ≈ 100 ft/min.

So 3500ft/min is about 35 knots vertical speed. Not much compared to the horizontal speed, which is closer to 500 kn.
The workers united will never be defeated!

Good for them. They should unionise really, but actions like this are incredible and admirable. It is very heartening to see any group of workers defend themselves and their working conditions like this.
It wasn't put behind the counter because meth makers were buying out the entire supply and leaving people with colds with none. It was put behind the counter to attempt to minimize meth makers buying it at all.
As far as I know, Vscode doesn't allow multiple windows. You can open several tabs, but all in the same window.
Ordering is even more compelx than that! I previously wrote a post about it as it comes up a lot with Svix.

https://www.svix.com/blog/guaranteeing-webhook-ordering/
Like much of Peter Gutmann’s writing this is a mixture of good points and things that are downright incorrect or at least misleading. For example, he criticises GCM for losing confidentiality when a nonce is reused. True, but ChaPoly has exactly the same issue. And although CBC+HMAC is somewhat better in that regard, it doesn’t “drop back to ECB mode”, and it still loses CPA security. HMAC is far more robust than any polynomial MAC, but the persistent idea that there is any meaningful difference in robustness between any of the traditional cipher modes under nonce/IV misuse is nonsense. If you need misuse resistance then use a mode that actually provides it, like SIV.
> I think it's an introvert extrovert split, primarily, with extroverts more likely to be in leadership roles and therefore dictating to everyone else to live like they do.

And the introverts are sick of it. They see the mess so-called "leadership" has created - from the corporate level clear up to the national level. Incompetence and corruption is running amok throughout the world and people are sick of it. They're also sick of being forced to work and live in ways solely intended to protect the wealth of others.
Simply inaccurate. Apartments and houses are opening up all the time. That % is meaningless. Some amount of vacancy is necessary.
ChatGPT Custom Instructions for Fun and Profit
I don’t think extroversion makes you a moron though.

They took a look at what appear to be fantastic results and came to the conclusion that, “we should fix things”.
The fines are escalatory. If Tiktok doesn’t wise up, the next one will _absolutely_ be bigger.

The reason you don’t hear about a lot of fines this size, is because most companies aren’t egregiously out of compliance and also correct things when first poked. TikTok did neither.
To be fair for Watchmen, the Watchmen deal was made at a time where paperback reprints were rare, and they obviously kept reprinting it because they genuinely wanted to make money from directly selling it, not because they were reprinting 10 copies a year just to keep the contract from expiring.
...Define bloat.

Because if you say thAt a Beyond Linux From Scratch built system with a package manager integrated is bloated, I'd like to draw your attention to the fact there is a certain minimum footprint symbol table wise to provide a complete interface to the hardware for the user. Which can also be had literally ad-free, no web telemetry, no one else's encryption keys involved.

Anything using a cloud suite like Google or Azure, I assure you, is fundamentally not unbloated.
LSDR – Linux and Software Defined Radio 101 (2022)
This paper[1] suggests that there is a 50/50 split amongst programmers in the way in which they trace programs:

> Given a straight-line program, we find half of our participants traced a program from the top-down line-by-line (linearly), and the other half start at the bottom and trace upward based on data dependencies (on-demand)

So it's possible that both viewpoints are correct in some sense and we should pursue languages which allow us to switch between the two viewpoints.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.06305
I am sure Prigozin got guarantees from Putin if he stops his march to Moscow. Ukraine got guarantees in 1994, it did not helped at all. There is no point in writing anything on a paper. Only raw power decides.
While you might be the main character of your own life, you are not the main character of the world.
It's "just" a convention, but a strongly encouraged one. The React docs say:

Its name should always start with `use` so that you can tell at a glance that the rules of Hooks apply to it.

And it is required and enforced if you use the ESLint react-hooks plugin (which I'm guessing most large projects do).
It seems that the one-time reselling clause can be easily abused by the original IP holder to effectively extend their 20 years to 30 years and enable unlimited reselling? Just sell it to a company you control at the end of 20 years, and you get another 10 years. You can then sell the company to whoever is interested in the IP, and they can also do that, as long as it’s the ownership of the company rather than the IP that’s being transferred technically.

It seems much simpler to just shorten copyright protection. Whether 20 years or 30 years, the world will be a more creative place than it currently is.
Unity didn't always want to be an advertising company. Epic didn't always want to be a store and virtual product platform.

Ambitions change. And you're subject to the whims of the ambitions of those with more power.
I didn't downvote and it's not the guidelines[0] but generally hackernews doesn't look kindly upon witty or funny replies and tends to emphasize replies that add spread knowledge and encourage discussion.

TIL the guidelines also say:

> Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Not in Quebec or the UK.
Oregon launches legal psilocybin access
Having had a catalytic converter stolen, I was hoping this was about those instead...
Literally on the README:

https://github.com/UnknownShadow200/ClassiCube#web
But history has shown them get cheaper and more capable over time for nearly every example you gave.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Launch_System
That doesn't seem fair. Apple had the same issues with their native clang compiler for a decade; and they were the primary sponsor/host of it.

The open source version will always be bleeding edge compared to any commercially packaged version. C++17 support, in general, is pretty good for a visual editor. IMO, at least.
No one would just go on the internet and tell lies, would they?
If only some people are doing “actual work”, why even have the others around? Why hasn’t everyone done their own thing? Are you telling me that with all these jeans and hoodie wearing teeny boppers starting startups that go big, the people that aren’t doing the “actual work” have somehow managed to slide in despite bringing nothing to the table?

Occam’s razor would suggest that it’s more likely that you have a pretty self-centred view of what “real work” is.
I skimmed the article and I'm definitely not well-versed in archaeological techniques, so I may just be uneducated here, but I'm wondering: how do they know that is a painting? And not just pareidolia?

Maybe the pictures in the article are just poor quality, but I can't really see what they are claiming to see. Even with the outline you gave. It just looks like a few lines that could kind of possibly sort of look like a deer head.
USB3 isn't just a free upgrade though. It costs in terms of routing (extra wires/pins), it costs in terms of power (USB3 uses way more power during transfers), and it costs more in terms of silicon area, obviously. If the USB3 controller is as large as portrayed in the die shots for the new chip, that's actually a considerable cost in die area alone.

It's disingenuous to say "it was released 14 years ago, what took so long?". Plenty of old technology is used when it is appropriate. If there's no valuable reason to adopt newer standards, it's a waste of money and engineering effort. The only reason, as far as I can tell, that other vendors all have USB3 is because Qualcomm put it in their chipset and forces vendors to buy it.

Also, to nitpick, they're supporting 10gbit speeds for the pro, which was a spec released 6 years ago. Relatively recent as far as spec adoption goes.