skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure authors would get a better deal if they cut off these middlemen. I always buy directly from the author if I can. Not only is it cheaper when that option is available, but the authors often take a pro-reader stance - like no DRM. There are a few small scale publishers like leanpub that do something similar. The exploitative practices in the publishing can stop if both authors and readers take a proactive stance in it.
Whataboutism is shield of hypocrites. Ignore all atrocities and human rights abuse we are doing, only wrongs of country X are relevant.
Sorta. He has a license (MIT), but no copyright statement. The license is an agreement between the copyright holder and the user. Normally he would have gotten the sign-off from his employer to release this, and this thing would be Copyright: Box, License: MIT. But there's no explicit copyright holder stated, which makes me think that he just uploaded and "licensed" code that he doesn't own.
What I always take away from looking back at these kinds of digital artifacts is just how much things change. And how much they stay the same.
> Give me a Firefox subscription and I'll pay for it in a heartbeat.

I want to do this but I can't support Mozilla until the board stops giving Baker raises at mind-boggling rates and make a commitment to never do anything like acquiring Pocket again, as well as generally make a strategic shift to lessen reliance on one competitor who is obviously massively overpaying them.

They need to call Baker's bluff about her saying that her compensation (now an eye-watering $5.6MM - $4.8MM of which is bonus for... something[0], I'm sure she's paid even more now) is under market value before she continues her mission of driving Mozilla's userbase down so much that the two do indeed match in her eyes. It was extremely obvious how vulnerable Mozilla was by having their primary competitor also be their main source of revenue from the moment Chrome released. It is now 15 years since then and Google are still[1] 75% (!) of their annual revenue.

2021 was a decent year for contributions for Mozilla, yet it would take 46 years of 2021-level contributions (excluding all other revenue streams e.g. VPN) to pay for 1 year of 2021-level (after significant layoffs) annual expenses at Mozilla. If we include subscriptions that goes up to a 'measly' 5.3 years at 2021 levels for 1 year of 2021 expenses. They've got assets, but not enough to keep a 9 figure annual burn rate for more than a few years.

I'm not entirely opposed to their VPN service as a way to generate money, it makes more sense than buying Pocket. What doesn't make sense is how they treat security researchers and deal with critical bugs[2], committing the fixes on GitHub before the patch goes live - always a great idea with sensitive applications[3].

I still use Firefox sometimes, I still prefer it on my phone, but it's clear there's a poisonous culture within the company that makes it simply not the company it was in the 00s. I want to see it back to its glory days, but at the moment all it takes is for Google to start the squeeze and it'll all be over.

I'm not ready to support Mozilla. I'm ready to support a Mozilla revolution.

[0]: https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2021/mozilla-fdn-990...

[1]: https://assets.mozilla.net/annualreport/2021/mozilla-fdn-202... Total revenue $600MM, $450MM figure from https://www.androidheadlines.com/2020/08/mozilla-firefox-goo...

[2]: https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2023/08/03/1

[3]: https://www.theverge.com/2022/2/3/22916111/wormhole-hack-git...
Presumably the same as it is for Google?

SEO spam doesn't exist because Google sells ads. SEO spam exists because there's money in getting people to visit your site and Google is the largest search engine.

SEO spam is also something Google themselves are already generally incentivized to eliminate. It's not like their ad model does better if users lose faith in their results.
> which was related to the company's business

Relatedness is relative but I'd argue against it here. They didn't have functionality like that, and they didn't want it.

> The fact that he "intended to donate it" demonstrates that it was related to the company's business.

...yes, that's my point. We're using that intent to make the decision that it's covered. That doesn't seem like a good way to decide whether it's covered.

If he just made a web spreadsheet and did nothing else, people would shrug.
But bad news if you actually need a decent interface to C libraries.
good question, this is so overkill for like most of the users
The Religious Zionist Party ("faction driving for violence against Muslims") are a separate political bloc from the ultra-Orthodox. The former typically do serve in the army.
A 7B LLM has a huge quantity of knowledge about the world. You don't need that just to reword sentences. You can use a translation model with English input and English output, or other Text2Text model such as one for textual style transfer. A purpose-built model for rewording into a fixed style different from the input could be easily be 10M parameters or fewer (that's already big enough for translating between two languages, afterall) but you can readily find models in the 100M range for text style transfer.
Marc Benioff: “I don’t work well in an office”
Remote is ok if your personality doesn't mesh with an office. And you are the CEO.
This should do wonders for feeling of "ohana" at salesforce.
Yours is a frequent misunderstanding outside Israel. Ultra-Orthodox aren’t necessarily driving for violence against Muslims, and some Ultra-Orthodox groups are anti-Zionist. If you visit a West Bank settlement, you meet a lot of plain Orthodox, and also secular Israelis who are on the hawkish end of the spectrum.

When I visited the West Bank, I was invited in by a family who immigrated from former USSR on grounds of Jewish ancestry. They were were not religious Jews, in fact they kept Orthodox Christian icons in their home since that was their vague cultural background. They were attracted to a West Bank settlement just because of cheaper housing than in Israel proper.
And we strike them down for being too good?
> Only supports VSS via a couple of scripts I couldn't get working.

Is https://kopia.io/docs/advanced/actions/#windows-shadow-copy not working for you?
Do you have any plans to host this off of spotify? I can't find the podcast in other podcast directories.

If you're looking for guests hmu. I currently work at EKS. justin<at>linux.com
That sounds like PIVOT and UNPIVOT. But of course being SQL you have to list all the columns explicitly, which can get kind of annoying.
It's the part of the site that worked the best on mobile for me.

In fact it worked better than many hamburger menus I find on modern mobile sites.

It's not the greatest UX but it's not that bad either.
It's yours.

Send me an email with your details (check my profile for my email address)
> or the crc checksum doesn’t match.

which wouldn't exist if the api is simply just a single CSV file?

at least with a zip, the CRC exists (an incomplete zip file is detectable, an incomplete, but syntactically correct CSV file is not)
Interesting. Our domain has some subdomains with a numeric suffix; and the API response here has entries in that pattern for not only the particular subdomains that exist or ever existed, but also for subdomains of the same pattern that go beyond any suffix number we've ever actually used.

You'd think they'd at least be filtering their response by checking which subdomains actually have an A/AAAA/CNAME record on them...
I had a bad experience with Airtable because I couldn't purchase the subscription. It turned out Airtable doesn't support cards issued in India. It's surprising that they neglected the whole country.
> If we're going to use terms like "deserve", then why are you deserving of someone else's work?

Let's be honest, copyright is unnatural. Without copyright if I hear a story, what right has anyone else got to tell me I can't tell my version of that story as I remember it to someone else? If I hear a melody, what right does anyone have to tell me that I can't sing it?

That's literally how society and art has worked for as long as humanity has existed. Hearing and retelling. Seeing and replicating. Re-interrupting and re-envisioning.

The idea that certain ideas are forbidden, or that certain notes are owned is ridiculous. It's not normal. It's an invented legal restriction we put on ourselves. Copyright is an imposition on some very basic freedoms, we just all agree that some amount of imposition is worth it to support artists and their art. Art is so valuable to us that we censor ourselves for it.

What I'm seeing with our current copyright system is that it's hurting a lot more than it's helping. Artists are routinely getting screwed over by large corporations, while other artists are silenced entirely. Amazing creative works are prevented from being brought into the world, and have been prevented from even being preserved. We need to strike a better balance between our freedoms to share and use our own culture and supporting artists and supporting art because our current copyright system is doing a terrible job at all of it.
A fleet management management system meant to serve the mass market consumers in India. Through a combination of new digital concepts like OCEN(Open credit enablement network), ONDC(Open network for digital commerce) and fleet management practises. Check out my proposal and feel free to reach out on LinkedIn or on twitter.
The corporate form is a privilege, not a right. Capital does not have the right to remain anonymous.
Retrieval augmented generation.

See https://research.ibm.com/blog/retrieval-augmented-generation...
The scroll feature to rewind/forward moves on a game, with syncing the state in the URL, is just awesome.

Do you mind sharing how it's done? I just published a library [1] that deals with syncing complex state in the URL, and I'd love to hear more about actual use-cases in the wild.

[1] https://github.com/47ng/next-usequerystate
150 bytes because "moves" is defined in a very bad way here.
Inflation existed for currencies that were on the gold standard too.

There was over a decade of QE which the rainmakers said would totally cause inflation. It didn’t.

Then there were supply side shocks which would definitely only cause transitory inflation. Also wrong.

Then we learned that sentiment causes it, and in the middle of terrible sentiment inflation went down.

Every complex problem has a simple, intuitive, easy to understand wrong answer. It is not an exaggeration to say that we do not know what causes inflation.
That’s a pretty fringe belief from my (limited!) understanding of the human immune system.

Why do you think that?
Which shows how bad are other comments, e.g., the one saying: "The solution is simple: keep the [cats] indoors"
i think it depends if you are just a pleb consumer that buys a macbook or have some sort of premium access, though it has always been a miserable process (and likewise there's always been a workaround to creating a usb/cd installer; 10.6 was the height of good-os and tolerable make your own installer; went down the drain every OS since)
> I've seen plenty of things that have been taken out of context, and portrayed actions in a really false light

And in those situations, the answer to "What context, exactly, is missing?" would be exculpatory. If it is out of context, the context would demonstrate that. If it's as damning as it seems, then "you're taking that out of context" will be demonstrated to be BS when context is provided.
>has limited water

Is this really a risk? They get 85% of their drinking water from desalination and since Israel is on the Mediterranean running out of water doesn't seem likely.
> Cold starts for Java serverless (lambda) are worse than scripting languages

I've run plenty of Java applications in Lambda and they are pretty fast (like done in a few minutes fast). I've yet to try SnapStart which can make those workloads even faster.
Well, considering that current treatments for these diseases involve a broad based suppression of the immune system which lead to substantial increases risk from routine infection, they would have to be pretty bad to do worse than the current standard of care.

For example, the near state-of-the-art in immune suppression is the IL-17 inhibitor. IL-17 itself is a crucial signaller for Cytokine production. And it signals a broad array of Citokines. Citokines are essential in fighting most forms of infection. So, to have side effects as bad as a modern immune suppressant, an "inverse vaccine" would have to have a generalized effect as bad as global Citokine suppression. That would be an extraordinary leap for a drug which is meant to tell T cells to ignore one specific molecule.
> That was the intent, but not what actually happened.

The intent is a fact of what actually happened: which appears to be that it was written by an employee within the scope of employment to solve a business problem. Possibly outside of usual working hours, but if it’s by a salaried employee where doing work at home outside of usual working hours is itself a normal if not consistent part of employment, is probably not particularly significant.

That the employer later chose not to make use of it doesn’t change the circumstances of its creation; businesses often choose to not pursue use of exploratory work done by employees in the course of employment, that doesn’t surrender ownership of the work product.

And the version that was further developed within and in response to Uber business needs and actively used at Uber before the function for which it was used was terminated is an even clearer case (insofar as it is a distinct work from the original) of work-product (that it quite likely is also an unlicensed derivative work by Uber of proprietary Box code doesn’t mitigate that, though it puts Uber in the position of potentially being both a beneficiary and victim of IP violations.)
it was not really porn. it was nude and erotica and nsfw and generally artists expressing themselves freely. they banned all that
Please, our mediocre AA gatcha game did nothing to you nor the overall jailbreaking ecosystem. Don’t you think that’s being a bit dramatic?
> Unfortunately, this is not true. You need to grab all the DB files (WAL, etc.) in a consistent manner. You can't grab them while writes are in progress.

Perhaps you could be more specific, because the former is exactly what a filesystem snapshot is meant to do, and the latter is exactly what an ACID database is meant to allow assuming the former.

> Look at what Kanister does with its recipes to get consistent DB snapshots

I looked at a few examples and they mostly seemed to involve running the usual database dump commands.
I would probably use some existing free SaaS platform or GitHub pages instead of doing it myself.
Hours forgetting pawns capturing en passant.
My POV:

Rust for OS kernel programming, e.g
https://github.com/dancrossnyc/rxv64

And go for practically anything outside that scope: web service, CLI tool, etc.
You can have people with Psoriatic Arthritis creating legions on their skin. You give them an immune suppressant and the legions go away. Please explain to me your alternative hypothesis for this mode of action.
Anton Ravindran
“ Dr. Anton's book explores objective views on what the future holds for Al and its impact on humanity. With his years of expertise in the field, Dr. Anton not only provides exciting interpretations into the prevalence of Al in a variety of sectors and its potential evolution in each but also importantly, the ethics and governance of the responsible practice of Al “ DR. MALIKI OSMAN Minister in the Prime Minister's Office Second Minister, Ministry of Foreign Affairs: Ministry of Education
The Department of Justice isn't a rulemaking entity, it's the federal prosecutor's office. The antitrust laws we have are quite old and passed during the era of robber barons in order to do something about them, with extremely broad language that by its terms would prohibit not only anything you might like them to but a lot of things you might not.

The result is that the courts get to make something up about when they apply, and have made a bit of a mess of it.

Sure, it says, "Every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States, or with foreign nations, is declared to be illegal." But that doesn't mean Sprint can't merge with T-Mobile. Or maybe it does. Anybody have a coin to flip?

What the DoJ can do is dump a bunch of allegations into an indictment and hope some of them sound plausible enough to induce a settlement. Which will ideally actually promote competition and not be some political quid pro quo.
How do physics and math stack against each other?
There are several reasons a compressed archive isn't a good data format outside trusted backups.

1. inconsistent binary formats, float precision edge conditions, and unknown Endianness. Thus, assuming the Marshalling of some document is reliable is risky/fragile, so pick some standard your partners also support... try XML/XSLT, BSON, JSON, SOAP, AMQP+why, or even EDIFACT.

2. "dump and load" is usually inefficient, with an exception when the entire dataset is going to change every time (NOAA weather maps etc.)

3. Anyone wise to the 42TiB bzip 18kiB file joke is acutely aware of what compressed files can do to server scripts.

4. Tuning firewall traffic-shaping for a web-server is different from a server designed to handle large files. Too tolerant rules causes persistent DDoS exposure issues, and too strict causes connections to become unreliable when busy/slow.

5. Anyone that has to deal with CSV files knows how many proprietary interpretations of a simple document format emerge.

Best of luck, and remember to have fun =)
I assume all Androids that are still getting updates have the same scanning code
The examples of that latest model sound very close to as good as Eleven Labs. Anyone compared them thoroughly?
Here in India my iPhone 13 has delivered me gigabit speeds. And it's not just me my friends also get those speeds at times (early morning usually when networks aren't busy). So the iPhone supports well over gigabit speeds on 5G already. That being said during day time I have seen speeds below 10mbps on 5G so it is very traffic dependent and has nothing to do with the pro being more capable so its faster.

Edit: Apparently if you are farther the Pro is better. Could be interesting but if the tower is bogged down with traffic it won't help anyway in my case.
> Look at Huawei for just one example.

Didnt Huawei steal from Nortel?
US media: China is wrong to use its military power to bully countries.

Poster: But the US does it too and has done it for far longer and more often.

Average HN reply: Omg, whataboutism.
Radiohead Public Library
How could any person do such a thing and not feel ashamed? Does this guy live in a bubble where he can’t read the news? Like… why not pick a worthwhile charity?
Researchers often write book chapters in the same day along side their research papers, so it's not like these arethat different. Effectively they're similar to review articles. Still mostly publicly funded.
> which appears to be that it was written by an employee within the scope of employment to solve a business problem.

An imagined business problem.

If the code wasn't relevant to their actual business practices, that's quite relevant. They not only didn't want that code, they didn't want anything like it.

As for the modifications for Uber, that's not what I'm here to contest.
Took a while, but was impressed it detected all of ours: https://api.subdomain.center/?domain=radiantai.health
> I'm skeptical about Darwinian evolution because I see little to no credible evidence for it.

Exactly how many of the 22 full-length books and 700+ papers by Alfred Russel Wallace have you read though?

They're packed with meticilous observations direct from decades of field work on both sides of what is now known as the Wallace line.

Wallace had a better grasp on evolution than Darwin.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Russel_Wallace
This is a good point. If you have someone who retires at 65 and gets dementia at 80, the most recent secrets they know are already 15 years old. Generally speaking older information causes less harm if it’s disclosed.
There are two things that helped cement Windows and Office. First was their dominance among OEMs. They were either bundled with the hardware, or the hardware had drivers only for Windows. The second was that the alternatives weren't as good at the time. It's much easier to get Linux working these days. It's more user friendly too. But that wasn't the case two decades ago.

On the other hand, the conveniences of non-DRM ebooks, open formats like epub and the whole free software ecosystem is way beyond anything that the proprietary DRM-encumbered solutions have to offer. At least for me, that's enough to not even consider buying ebooks with DRM. I don't know why anyone would prefer a stricter version of the dystopia we are in.
The materials found during discovery are not always relevant. You can discover all of them, but then some of them shouldn't be presented to the court or jury.
I've been told Thailand is suitable
Link with story cued (at 4:21): https://youtu.be/TlXLCrzpToo?t=261
Just to mention it, once I learned a little more about intersex people I very much feel for them: They often need the same medication that is now restricted due to anti trans legislation. They are also caught in stupid bathroom laws.

I do believe their existence is a good reason to not pass anti trans legislation, because they are affected as well, from birth.
Tested cases are barely up because testing is at a small fraction of what it was even a year ago. Wastewater data, hospitalization rates, and deaths are all rising. Wastewater levels are currently about half of most previous peaks(https://biobot.io/data/covid-19), and that data lags by at least a few weeks.

Regarding masking in cars - best practice for good mask wearing is to put it on, ensure a good fit, then leave it on until you're done with it. If someone is running errands, it's better to just put leave it on instead of donning and doffing it repeatedly, making it more likely to cross contaminate or ruin the fit.