skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>I was shocked by this statement, and looked back at the track list. I only found one song that I didn't remember as top notch.

I hope my assessment didn't cause a myocardial infarction. I'm a big fan of Talking Heads and have been for at least forty years.

As for Speaking in Tongues, except for Girlfriend Is Better, Making Flippy Floppy and This Must Be The Place, the rest is rather pedestrian IMHO.

That said, I'm sure our tastes differ somewhat and that's great. Life would be really boring if we all liked the same things the same amount.

That said, my comment was mostly responding to GP's comment[0] that said:

"I'm exactly the opposite, I think they jumped the shark after this album .. ;)"

They were referring to Stop Making Sense of course. And I just wanted to point out that, at least IMHO, the band's trajectory didn't follow that path.

I'm sure that reasonable people can disagree. And, shockingly, we do.

I'm glad we're having this conversation, as it encourages me to go listen to more Talking Heads. Thanks for that!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37609786
Trivially easy work around --- just don't mention AI.

"AI" is not a legal entity. If you try to resister a copyright to "AI", of course it will be rejected. No real surprise.

The same will happen if you try to register a copyright to the computer you used to write a novel or to the paintbrush that was used to "create" a painting.

Wake up and smell the coffee --- AI is just a tool, not unlike thousands of others that can be used to create copyrightable works.

The mistake and illogic here is trying to assign copyright to the tool rather than the person (aka the legal entity) who wielded it. AI doesn't create anything without some human input --- training, direction and guidance.

Another major disaster narrowly averted. I think I'll take the rest of the day off.
> to make money it helps to insert yourself between people and something they may want or need. this is how pretty much every business works.

Even though there is a seemingly inexhaustible supply of grifters and rentiers, it's unreasonable to say that "this is how pretty much every business works".

If you buy a car the mfr is hardly inserting themselves between something you could have without them. Same for a haircut, a restaurant, or the food the restaurant used, for that matter.

There is even a small segment of the banking industry that does more than just insert itself and charge a toll!
Living on a sailboat, the cool water would not be a problem. Just some filters to avoid clogging the cooling ducts.
I could possibly not have explained as well as you did. Thanks for such a great articulation. It is _exactly_ what I wanted to say.
I think opinions around software licenses are limited to us hackers,
and the actively code-publishing subset of us, moreover.

From my POV the GPL certainly seems alive and well, and the ideology
of the Free Software movement remains sound and strong.

What I'm alluding to is the wider public. In
<podcast-i-dare-not-mention> we literally walked around town
interviewing young and old. Soon as I can, I'll share the results in a
HN submission.
Poland doesn't have a border with Austria, and even if it did the power plant is going to be built literally on the opposite end of the country - it will be like 800km from the nearest border with Austria. So yeah, good luck with that argument.
Which is still a good thing.

The transition to a Star Trek society is not doable otherwise.
This video also gives a good overview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hAtbFwzZp6Y
sure, my point was that nursing was possible despite the mother working fulltime
As an F1 fan I subscribe each year for Drive to Survive just for a month (and I hate the fake commentaries, but has some interesting content).
otoh, they achieve pretty similar compression ratios and faster decode saves battery life and will let you get on to running the JavaScript earlier
You know what membership hasn’t shoved ads down my throat?

My library card.

I value it more and more every day.
I think there have been already notifications in Google's services that this will fully work only in Chrome.
> Negative thoughts and emotions have to actively be fueled by something in order to persist.

I don’t think that’s true right? Negative thoughts and emotions occur naturally. If you’re statement we’re true then positive thoughts have to be fueled by something to persist. So then what is fuel - any stimulus at all?
Most countries do better every year. There are only a small number of countries that are worse off than, say, five years ago.

Especially giants like China and India are doing very well.

See:
https://ourworldindata.org/human-development-index
> I didn’t want to hear the news anymore. ... In fact, I didn’t want to listen to the news like ever again! ... Why? I don’t know exactly, but I don’t think it’s a coincidence that this was also around the time my wife got pregnant

So the news is contraceptive? I can easily believe that.
Cool (in every sense of the word!). I suppose there is zero chance of that being mandated for new homes in Florida?
Did my point fly so high above peoples' heads? The question was whether Germany will sue Poland the same way Austria does to it's neighbors, not whether Austria will sue Poland.
I can't comment on these specific individuals, but it's worth noting that both academics and engineers are fully capable, and at times even driven, to engage in grifting.

Off the top of my head: There was recently a fairly famous instance of an academic at Harvard who was suspended for falsifying data.
The irony of the article ending with a patreon link.

(Their other posts are about Bitcoin, web3, meta verse etc.)
I've written a WebP Lossy decoder in Go and I'm confident that I can write one in Wuffs too.
Optimisation is often doing fewer things
Ah yes. Another Google product copying iPhone and others. I can't even remember when I last saw creativity come out of that place.
We’re seeing more frequent injuries in other sports too like golf and tennis. I think all the computer technology for analysis has allowed to hone in on and optimize specific things. This creates better performance but maybe pushes things to their limits.
I'm not convinced but it only being gotten on GitHub…

I understand it being on GitHub because that might get them more traction, but should the not be hiding primarily on their own text?
The location seems to place the plant pretty far away from neighboring countries, it's pretty much in the middle of the Polish Baltic coast.

The French a probably the most upset, seeing as the Polish went with a US contractor.
no files inside listed unlike btdig
I don't like the thing because of small flaw x that negates overwhelming benefit to humanity y. No viable x will ever be acceptable to me because it will always have the capability to have flaw x. I will always focus on small negative x. The only solution is to elevate someone to power and let them ignore the constitution to get rid of the thing and prevents all small flaw x forever through continued increases in their power no matter what the voters say, and no matter how much they like y.

Meanwhile, other countries where they have the thing must also be stopped from doing so by international treaty or even war. A global government must be given unlimited power to stop the thing everywhere. Let's campaign for a global government with unlimited power to stop all small flaws y that we find in society, even though that's unpopular and the thing is democratically popular.
It hasn't even crossed my mind that Germany would.
While I agree that you don't need the tight bound (especially because I think the tight bound for incomplete trees is not much higher than one for complete trees), you do need to be confident that 1024 is either a loose but correct bound or highly unlikely to be reached in practice. So you need to calculate some kind of bounds anyway... And this is another reason I thought something more than Wuffs is desirable [1]; a dynamic memory allocation, when allowed, makes many things easier to implement and prove.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37480019
Depends on the situation. Very occasional use and already having the engine is probably fine. If you have to buy an engine, or use it often, then the math is more important.
I love enums in Swift because they can have associated data. It's great to see this in other languages as well. They're so great to support the different states your application can be in, they can replace a lot of nullable values that only are set in a given state and in others not.
Raise the pitching mound? Make the ball dead? The back and forth between "keep the game interesting" and "make the game easier for pitchers" has been going on for decades.
Pretty sure the 3DS outsold the 2DS...

At least by Dec. 2018 the 2DS/New 2DS made up about 20% of 3DS family sales.
Neuralink is basically doing ground breaking micro electrodes implantation through robotics assisted open brain surgery. Sometimes the implants cause complications. If you are familiar with how brain surgery works, nothing about what happened to the monkeys is considered remotely gruesome. This stuff has been going on in research labs and hospitals for decades. Lay people just don't get to hear about them often.
i appreciate your work here man, altinity even wrote a lot of useful blog posts about clickhouse back then, love those stuff.

this whole thing reminds me of elastic and hashicorp, and it's hard to pick sides given that the core maintainers also worked their assess of building it in public, and the community contributors also put their effort into it.

i think this common theme is unlocking a new era of software where core maintainers productize the main product slapped with a bsl license and the community (incl other businesses) maintain their own fork.

it's great that discussions like this are being brought up and talked about.
It's been covered by many studies in many countries...but sure here's a piece in the lancet: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/ebiom/article/PIIS2352-39...
The idea of suppressed/repressed thoughts and feelings came from psychoanalysis, it doesn't surprise me that like most ideas of that pseudoscience, it's a bad one. I think lithotherapy might be less toxic.
Anecdata of one: In my most recent (~5-6 years ago) TH phase, I listened to all the albums multiple times (one nice thing about streaming services) but the ones I kept coming back to were 'Fear of Music', 'Remain in Light', and, thirdly, 'Speaking in Tongues.' For me it's a coin-flip between FoM and RiL as their best album front-to-back.

Hoping to catch the movie while it's playing again.
Vintage Jurassic Park Covers
These would be valid analogies if there weren’t already examples of their intended end results. Developing countries aim at a model that already exists - developed countries.

What is end stage capitalism working towards? What model already exists that we can use to say, “oh yes, we can see that this thing is in the end stage of the form now.”

Nothing, because it’s not an accurate description, it’s a political opinion pushed on to reality. “I want X, so obviously reality is proceeding in a way to make X happen.”
> I do not expect ANYTHING to come from this project. I do not expect to finish this project. And I do expect that - if nobody will follow me into helping the project - the project will be dead quite soon. I do not expect this project to become the dominant browser that will topple all the big players in the market.

This sounds like Linus' original announcement of Linux on comp.os.minix:

> Hello everybody out there using minix - I'm doing a (free) operating system (just a hobby, won't be big and professional like gnu) for 386(486) AT clones. This has been brewing since april, and is starting to get ready. I'd like any feedback on things people like/dislike in minix, as my OS resembles it somewhat (same physical layout of the file-system (due to practical reasons) among other things). I've currently ported bash(1.08) and gcc(1.40), and things seem to work. This implies that I'll get something practical within a few months, and I'd like to know what features most people would want. Any suggestions are welcome, but I won't promise I'll implement them :-) Linus (torvalds [at] kruuna.helsinki.fi) PS. Yes – it's free of any minix code, and it has a multi-threaded fs. It is NOT portable (uses 386 task switching etc), and it probably never will support anything other than AT-harddisks, as that's all I have :-(. —Linus Torvalds
Germans can suck it.
I'd love if every neighbour around Germany went full NPP while Germany is choking in its own brown coal smoke and failed energiewende agenda
That may work for you, but most of my negative thoughts don’t have a purpose. They exist because I forgot to eat, exercise, or be social.
The violence is key, though.

It's much more similar to the robber-baron era, at least in the US, except with even less real power. Robber barons could, if pressed, get men with guns or ax handles to beat and kill strikers. I don't think a tech company can do the same today.

Tech companies do not have the power of high, middle or low justice, and are without the ability to effect corporal punishment.
This is such a bizarre and warped take in a world where literally anyone with an internet connection and the will to learn can launch a business or spread a message for almost zero startup cost. I don’t think you understand just how wrong you are. There are big businesses just as there have been in every sector, but at no time in history has the common man been given so much power as right now. The playing field is more level than ever.
Let's coin a new term for this, "adflation".
As a developer my problem with the GPL is that it's less free than other licenses. It's an interesting legal hack, but it can only succeed in its goals by boiling the ocean. I just want to write things, and sometimes making money involves not publishing all of your source code. Having to choose between options and idealism limits the popularity of GPL projects.
I wrote a browser in Ruby yonks ago just to see what the hard parts were. It was great fun, and I learned a lot, so more power to you.
> cooling system

Didn't watch the video yet, but under normal conditions the car is flying down the freeway so (I'm assuming) gets some cooling effect from that flow of air. But that's not happening in this case. Might be a problem.
No, this is about LoRA. The A is capitalized.
I assumed this was about Taylor Swift and her supper power of appealing to all groups of fans.

> Instead, Swift embeds a copy of clang, the C and C++ compiler...

Ah... interoperability through a non-swappable fork of a behemoth piece of software just for your project. I don't see what could go wrong?
It sounds like you just described a whole other set of jobs this will find, ie the managerial and beurocrat class that will oversee it.
Quant signal trade-offs in the real world
The pitch clock got introduced in September 2022 [1]. Their reasoning back then was that games would take 3-4 hours (or longer) and that fans were loosing interest by the bottom of the 9th. I remember being pretty exited when it got introduced as the general sentiment was "no more 4 hour games!". But it seems to me this is just another symptom of the problem of player injuries, I heard a podcast where they said the age of players getting the "Tommy John" surgery (UCL / Elbow Reconstruction) is going down. Before they said it would be rare to see a player in the MLB get the surgery, now they said even players at the high school level are getting it done.

[1]: https://www.mlb.com/glossary/rules/pitch-timer
Just because you don't know what a term means, doesn't automatically mean other people using it don't know what it means. Do you automatically "flag" almost all economists for using an established and well defined term that's been around for over a century?
Because we can try to test for the difference between "mild" and "none", and the risk of disqualification does motivate many athletes to stop at none.
> Curious what Poland's anti-nuclear neighboring country will think about this?

> AFAIK Austria was also suing Hungary and Slovenia for going nuclear.

---

> Did my point fly so high above peoples' heads? The question was whether Germany will sue Poland the same way Austria does to it's neighbors, not whether Austria will sue Poland.

It did, yes, because based on what you wrote, you assumed most people on HN know that:

1. Germany has a large anti-nuclear presence

2. Austria is not bordering Poland.
unless VPN ports are blocked too
The ability to just switch -I to -D to delete the rule is something I miss in nftables. I used that all the time.
Is there any public information about the financing?

The recent nuclear plants constructed in the west requires something like $5-15B above the market price in subsidies, of course depending on size. Would be interesting to know how they intend to solve that.
Great content.
I agree, and I'd like to add, it is very difficult to sort the wheat from the chaff as a client.

The psych is expected to know an awful lot more than you about the whole process and subject.. so if you need to think critically about the psych, you don't really have the knowledge base to do well.

Taking what a psychiatrist has said as a golden rule, has wasted time and led me down the wrong road.

There is no subsitute for making up your own mind, or hearing the truth from the highest quality/rawest sources. And those sources are basically in universities and high quality education materials.

Most of the information just generally available in society and delivered by 'professionals'.... is a long, long way from what an adult needs to make rational decisions.
Most vendors that I am scraping already have a confidence score, which is approximated on a statistical level. For example, can't trust the fixed states of Ubuntu and Debian, so they got a lower confidence score; compared to say, Arch Linux which has the highest confidence in that regard.

Matching package names overall is what I was using the CPEs for initially, but it's way too much overhead to match those in a separate database/table.
Boats are typically so small that you can use smaller cables without problem even at 120 volts. Many of them run only 12 volts (often most things like lights and radios are run on 12 volts, but the owner as an inverter for a couple appliances they can't find in 12 volt). Of course nobody runs smaller cables at 120 volts because you would need an engineer to figure out the proper rating - it is cheaper to just use the standard code wires. If you do pay an engineer you will probably discover on boats you need to use the larger wires anyway for mechanical reasons.
What does it use on the back end for the mail delivery?
Do I get FastGPT with the 10 USD plan?
It's even stranger to me then that they never offered any GBA games outside of the limited Ambassador program. I was under the assumption that they were displeased with the performance of GBA titles, but it seems like that might not have been the case.
What's uncool about the creator knowing which social media outlet worked the best for their "advertising"? It doesn't hurt you.
[OP]:

> In making the regulations used to determine which services are category 1 or category 2B, the Secretary of State will now have the discretion to decide whether to set a threshold based on the number of users or the functionalities offered, or both factors.

From [1]:

> Duties for all regulated user-to-user and search services

> * Illegal content – 1) complete illegal content risk assessment...

> * Child safety – 1) if a child can access your service, meaning you do not have age verification in place (explanatory notes, p.35)

> Additional duties apply for category 1 services:

> * Harmful content towards adults – 1) complete adult risk assessment addressing user base...

> * User empowerment – allow adults to use features that prevent non-verified users from interacting with content of a user [own edit - what's the verification required?]...

From [2]

> Category 2B will include other user-to-user services that do not meet the threshold conditions of Category 1.

> Ofcom will have powers to issue fines of £18 million or 10 per cent of qualifying worldwide revenue (whichever is higher) for non-compliance.

On age verification requirements [3]:

> the Bill itself has been drafted in a way that means every business in scope will need to implement some form of age verification or assurance. They will need to do this not to shield children from subjectively harmful content, but to achieve their compliance requirements

[1] https://www.techuk.org/resource/the-final-online-safety-bill...

[2] https://www.burges-salmon.com/news-and-insight/legal-updates...

[3] https://www.biometricupdate.com/202309/uk-passes-online-safe...
Absolutely a country thing!

In countries where the Amazon Prime membership (originally this was for fast free shipping only) is available, Prime Video is included with that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Prime#Availability

Outside of those countries you can typically get Prime Video as a cheaper, separate subscription: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Prime_Video#Availabilit...

In Germany, for instance, I don't think you can get Prime Video without the full Amazon Prime subscription. In countries where the shipping benefit is more costly (like the US) they may offer different membership tiers.
> there's not any angry investor left to call them and beg them to calm down.

I wonder where they went. Are they busy crying about being scammed by the child prodigy/most popular effective altruist in the world, or do they not care because they had a finger in the pie?

Or perhaps they moved on to shill AI and its glorious wonders?
One cannot unplug the Comcast issued router, power cycle the modem, and plug in a customer owned router?
The Age of Calling Everything a Grift. Who is getting defrauded exactly? And as a side note, crypto did not "implode". Prices are a bit down from their all time peak but that's not unusual in crypto land. It's still a trillion dollar market.
Non-flamebait question: But how do you know to look it up in the first place? Word of mouth from friends or reviewers, i.e. influencers?

Unless we're defining "ads" to mean "interstitial video|aural ads", then I'll concede the point.
So we all cut the cord to get away from restrictive, over-priced packages riddled with ads so we can end up with restrictive, over-priced packages riddled with ads. Say hello to the new boss, I guess
Most cars are cooled by a fan these days, and many use an electric fan that can vary speed to keep the engine cool.

Best efficiency would be to use the fact you’re not moving to have more radiator surface area available but it’s probably not worth it.
98% of email is keeping a clean IP range. Getting a clean IP is good for maybe a week if you don't know how to keep it that way.
Let us take as granted it that "the number of violent conflicts is the highest since World War Two". Let us assume that this is accurate.

Nevertheless, these statistics are globally better than any previous century: rate of people dying in war, poverty, child mortality, child education, female education, access to clean water, access to food, access to medical care, economy, life expectancy, crime rate, number living under democracy.

It will always be possible to point at one or another thing and truthfully say that thing is worse than it has been for a long time.

However, as bad as things are, as truly grim and miserable and precarious the lives of some people, we do indeed live in times of unprecedented peace and prosperity.
> "out of bounds read = bad" even though realistically you can't do anything bad with it.

I have absolutely seen more than enough exploits for "obviously unexploitable" vulnerabilties that I think the "out of bounds read = bad" mindset is the only reasonable mindset to have.