skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the same problem with GPL, specifically in that as far as I can tell it doesn't give one the freedom of making a living out of making software as a product. I'd love to be proven wrong and find out that there are practical, viable ways to develop new GPL software and be paid strictly for doing this. However, what I tend to hear is that people don’t get paid for this, but rather for customizing that software (once it’s made) for individual clients, or setting up that software on a server and charging for access to that service. The few that do get paid directly for writing new GPL software seem to be funded by a patron who doesn't care about the software's direct commercial viability, either out of principle (e.g. the FSF and GNU) or because the software is a loss leader that bolsters the patron's primary business (e.g. Google and the Android codebase.)

To put it another way, as a software developer I would personally like to make a living analogously to how a successful book’s author makes a living. Such an author can make a living primarily or even exclusively from writing each book, not from giving away the book for free and making custom versions of that book for individual readers, or by offering and charging for live, public readings of the book, or by asking for voluntary donations from those that download the book, or by selling merchandise related to the book.

I personally want to make a living making software products, not services. GPL doesn’t seem to offer me a way to do this.
I agree overall, but you oversimplify the issue a bit.

> can I push this YAML complexity into a script?

- what language is the script written in?

- will developers use the same language for all those scripts?

- does it need dependencies?

- where are we going to host scripts used by multiple github actions?

- if we ended up putting those scripts in repositories, how do we update the actions once we release new version of the scripts?

- how do you track those versions?

- how much does it cost to write a separate script and maintain it versus locking us in with an external github action?

These are just the first questions that pop in my mind, but there is more. And some answers may not be that difficult, yet is still something to think about.

And I agree with the core idea (move logic outside pipeline configuration), but I can understand the tepid reaction you may get. Is not free and you compromise on some things
> It would be nice to have compilers for them that were not based on approximation, though.

Could you elaborate?
Because it just doesn’t seem to work (in aggregate, it may work for you, but not the firm, and not the firm over an indefinite time span).
Is GPT3.5 way overtrained? Because it can regurgitate a ton of text verbatim from books.

https://ibb.co/album/sJBB11
Drop by not to. To about 55 degrees.
> I don't get how you folks believe Canada's allegations right off the bat, when there is no factual proof or evidence provided by them.

I don't get how you infer support of Canada's allegations from a statement that the Indian government doesn't need to rely on Canada's evidence to determine whether or not they carried out an assassination, since they either know that they did it or know that they didn't do it.

> Or the attacks may have been carried out by a rogue agent, with no hand of the Indian government in it.

What do you think I meant when I said, "Third party evidence is relevant only to the extent that they didn't do it as a matter of state policy but a rogue agent or group might have done it."

It would be nice if your responses to other people's posts showed some sign that you were actually reading those posts rather than going off on a canned tirade that isn't in any meaningful way relevant to what it is nominally a response to.
AutoServant FTP server files uploading automation
What's worrying is that based on what the article describes, it sounds like branches of medicine that aren't used to practicing preventative medicine are resistant to beginning to do so.
This script goal is for automating local files from the source to a destination. (destination is located on a remote server)

We will be using Python script with lib ‘ftplib’, since we have already successfully attempted to connect with remote server via SSH.
For validating YAML I love CUE. It takes some work to define the schema — would def be nice if GitHub provided that.

I found Nektos act pretty usable for local testing when I was doing a lot of GA work.
Satellite image deep learning resources
Definitely getting strong uncanny valley prose vibes.

Hard to tell if it's generated or written in an attempt to be as plain English as possible, but either way feels strangely vacuous for a technical opinion piece. There's no writer's voice.
I have seen projectionlab before and agree with you. There are few tools on the forecast side. Most of them stop at budgeting. I do have plans to make retirement page generic (aka Goals/Target), but I am yet to figure out the details.

In an ideal world, double entry accounting would be your database and there would be lot of tools that use that and focuses on a specific niche. But we are far from that and everyone wants to create their own data island.
I watched this a while back and it was one of the few videos I’ve seen recently that really impressed me:

https://youtu.be/mdKst8zeh-U?si=cvD_1d6vmwEzxDas
He's an easy way to test this theory: Are these same models being stolen at similar rates in non-US cities?
Maybe a low $ amount of support, but they seem to have a solid product. But yeah I would want to look at financials :)
> At some point it becomes so easy that people start to wonder why they pay a middleman for no benefit.

"I am good at numbers, money is just numbers" https://xkcd.com/1570/

I have a lot of examples, including myself, of people reading a financial thing very badly wrong.

Sometimes it's a little thing, switching digits as you read £2.49 becoming £4.29.

Sometimes it's medium-sized mistakes like not understanding compound interest.

Sometimes it's big things like someone mistaking an example interest rate for a guarantee and getting a loan they can't afford to repay, or in the other direction assuming the high dividend rate on their share holdings will last forever and has no risk of becoming worthless.

Sometimes it's catastrophic things like a large cohort of people who ought to know better all reading the paper that just won the Nobel prize for economics, not realising that it doesn't work so well if all the risks are correlated with each other, and systematically mis-pricing the assets they sell to each other causing a major global crisis when too many bad debts get called in at the same time.

If my bank goes under, my government guarantees the return of my money — up to a certain threshold, but that guarantee is much more than the "lol" you get if your DIY "bank" lets out all the magic smoke.
I have heard nothing but good things about skype for business!
Yeah, somehow this one hurts the most. I know Amazon has built a giant beast here and rolling out IPv6 across all of their million services is a huge undertaking, but I can't see any reason for CloudFront not supporting IPv6 origins, like yesterday. It doesn't seem like it should be that hard relatively speaking, and would provide a good tool for working around other limitations. Honestly I've always felt that Amazon's decision-making ultimately had the best interests of their customers in mind, until now. I think this is a bad sign for things to come.
One of the reasons this is not possible are payment processing fees.

Here is Stripe (used by Kagi):

2.9% + 30¢
per successful card charge
+ 0.5% for manually entered cards
+ 1.5% for international cards
+ 1% if currency conversion is required

So if you pay $1, Kagi gets something like $0.65, meaning it just lost 35% on the payment processing fee. There is no way this can be profitable to serve the service.
Reminds me of this recent tweet from an SF supervisor, suggesting an innovative new policy of victim-blaming:

https://twitter.com/deanpreston/status/1704689172538347809
> maybe even feel inspired to make your own model by hand as well!

Other then a learning exercise to satisfy your curiosity what are you doing with this? I'm starting to get the feeling that anything complex with ml models is unreasonable for a at home blog reader?
I guess you better let Apple know so they don’t accidentally make a Flutter app their app of the day again:

https://flutter.dev/showcase/so-vegan
Because real estate speculation is more important to Capital owners.
If an attacker needs your specific signal messages, they wouldn't bother with trying to break encryption as the messages you type and receive are right there in plain text on your device.

(The software that captures your input and the software that writes to your display driver are typically not under your control)

As for large scale surveillance: Definitely an improvement that makes it much more expensive for attackers.
Sorry for the aside, but I hope the neveragain.de author will make a blog post about their site theme. I _really_ like it, and of course I would like to mostly copy it for my own personal site.

That said, until the cost of IPv4 becomes really huge, few organizations are going to suffer the effort-cost of embracing IPv6.

I would argue that the IPv6 sales story is unmemorable|unclear|weak. Also, it is arguable that most IPv4 addresses are wasted.
and more than halve collaboration. thanks
Which there is a good argument AI models are not.
IP-based "privacy" is an illusion. With IPv4, your public IP (NAT router IP address) may not change for months, years, and possibly not until your change your router/MAC address. With IPv6 privacy extensions, your address changes regularly. This seems like an improvement.
I guess current technology does not allow the candy bar format of 2010? I can't think of any use case I have for my 168g >6" monstrosity that I did not also do on the <120g 3.7" Defy.
I don’t think companies can rightfully claim carbon neutral if they don’t account for the GHG emissions from their forced “working in the office” policy. They should be taxed heavily at the very least.
An important distinction is that what's not allowed is "messages encoded for the purpose of obscuring their meaning", not encryption altogether, which means things like digital signatures can be permissible, if the public key is available through well-known means or included as a separate part of the transmission.

https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-47/part-97#p-97.113(a)(4)
Love the app, will try it for a few days. Thanks for making it. Hopefully I can contribute after trying it for a few days!
Ahhh, ok, that must be what I remember reading, thanks.
Banks are the convergent evolutionary endstate of business, much like crabs are observed to be somewhat of a hobby of Nature in terms of the end state of evolution of many crustacean species. Or the capacity to send email is the evolutionary end state of software. Or politics is the end state of most fotms of online rhetorical discourse.

There is one step, and it is bank (Past a particular threshold).

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/financialization.asp

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation

https://www.catb.org/jargon/html/Z/Zawinskis-Law.html

Those observations aside, I do agree with your rough rhetorical position.
> But to do business in India, a company has to do, what I call- "India pricing".

Perhaps the nature of the cost structure allows other services to do so, but one search costs the same whether done from a beach in Goa or in San Francisco.
> USA can make a superweapons, but can't seem plainly make enough ammo for them. So much bad it is, a single German company produces more shells than entire American industry.

Can you cite this statistic about ammo/shell production? I haven't been able to find any reliable numbers on annual production by country or company. The sources I have found all seem unreliable and instead list the authors favorite ammunition companies. Among about a dozen of these low-quality articles, I've not seen any references to your magical German company as the highest volume.
Yeah and cartel membership isn't so simple. Most people in any cartel prominent state know cartel members and have a complicated relationship with it and them. They don't want some foreign military coming in and killing their uncle/cousin. They want better opportunities for their family members who are affiliated. In fact - that would probably be much cheaper than trying to kill cartel members with drone strikes.
Yes, check the installation page https://paisa.fyi/getting-started/installation/
A lot of channels, opinion news ones IME, seem to have reverted to early Crunchyroll levels of ad redundancy. Are there fewer bids for the ad spots? Is the audience too small or a narrow part of it so valuable that the prices for the spots only make sense for a few products that happen to be scammy shite? You're not alone in feeling like the ads have changed a bit.
Yes, your wording is better, I don't believe people are actively trying to be as wasteful as possible.
But ya still left that 5 star review for that 10 dollar kickback didn't you!?
I've got a 465B in the basement that I've had for years now, I should dig it up and calibrate it. Came with the manual and schematics and everything. There's something really nice about using analog scopes.
I mean, they can both be right, no?

Kia/Hyundai went cheap on the lock system & the cities having a huge wave of auto thefts aren't putting people in jail for it, so it continues.
Of course but it pushes the abstraction forward to what we really want. It turns out that most applications don't actually want to mess with IP except as an implementation detail and optimization. Which is why most of the time you don't and you just get some application layer HTTP payload, RPC thing or WSGIish type call on the incoming side and let the ops people deal with the networking bits and it works well enough that people mostly don't complain. The request is that more outgoing services adopt this model where you had it off to your application server and it does the work and just gives you the data you want back.

I don't think it's that crazy, it's just formally standardizing where we're already going.
Most household requirements are about 13kW. So not much different than your suburban bungalow needs.
My Dreamcast has been my one and only PC for decades!
"The study observed groups of data-entry workers in India working from home and from the office."
Very few people stay exclusively within the Disney-verse the entire trip, for every meal. I-Drive, Sea World, Convention Center. And no, Disney does not run shuttles from Universal's hotels, nor vice versa.
Stainless in (or near) contact with copper with moisture between them forms a battery, which will corrode them.

Metals in a plumbing (i.e. wet) system need to be either isolated from each other or be galvanically compatible.

This applies to roofing, too. Nail the flashing down with galvanically compatible nails, or you'll find the flashing all comes loose after a couple years.
You're ignoring incapacitation. If someone is behind bars for stealing car #1, they can't steal car #2.
If you're selling on US Amazon it's probably in your best interest to cater to American sensibilities though.
Much simpler to just tax things that cause GHG emissions like fossil fuels directly.
Absolutely. The internet has proven itself to be ephemeral. The only part of it that is guaranteed is now. Content can be silently changed. Posts get deleted. Links break and 404. Images get lost. Sites put up paywalls, or go down entirely if the owners go bankrupt.

If you find something worth saving, save it! And don't forget to back up your stuff!
> Over 10,000 bug fixes

Most of which were likely introduced during new feature development in recent releases. To suggest that this on its own somehow manifests a more stable jdk compared to some ancient, battle tested version of the jdk is debatable.

I find it rather concerning that so many bugs exist to begin with. Why are these not caught sooner?

Has the whole world gone crazy? Am I the only one around here who gives a shit about quality? Mark it zero!
Good Luck! Hope you get to see the film eventually! I'd recommend to start searching Fandango for local theaters that show classics or have a 70mm/35mm projector (as they will likely use them for classics) and then keep those places on your radar so you can catch some good classics. There has got to be somewhere in NC that values the classics and has the equipment to show them!

NYC is kind of a exception since there is so much competition: you end up seeing tons of classics played here all the time. If you are ever in NYC, another place that is wonderful is the roxy theater as well as BAM. I saw Terminator 1 & 2, Hackers, Resident Evil 1 all this year in 35mm at these theaters.
Is there a recommendable way to feign a graph database within SQLite? (because read only replication would be fantastic on fly.io for us.)
You should try putting it next to your bed and plugging it in when your first alarm goes off to wake up to the smell of bacon instead. Just be careful not to step on it when you get up.
> The sales team that "inserts themselves between" your problem and the solution

That's just an incredibly jaded way to look at things. The solution is developed by people who specialize in developing solutions. The communication of the existence of the solution to people who need it is handled by people who specialize in communication and customer outreach, i.e. sales.

You may think that without a sales team the solution would be cheaper; the reality is that without a sales team the solution would either not exist or be substantially less refined as _someone_ has to handle the customer interactions, and if that's the dev than that's taking them away from working on the product.
Do you want to debug what happened to your business entities, or do you want to debug what happened in your logs? Because if they're different things, those are different questions.

> There are plenty of well known, battle tested solutions for solving that problem with old school logging.

And you can run them in parallel (and without interference) by having them ingest from Kafka.
And it can also double it.. this study, just to quote one bit

> observed data-entry workers in Chennai, India, across two groups — those working from the office and those working from home

Don't want to go into all the details that had been discussed when the study was posted first - yes you also said "can".

But to start, certainly not the representative office employee that's discussed here.
You can use it on any platform you like, as long as it's an Apple platform.
Cage it. As in enclosing the answer, and capturing the essence of it.
You don't really need an RTOS to do something like this safely, but agree you need more firmware knowledge than "tinkers with Arduinos" to stay clear of possible unfortunate failure modes. You definitely need to build in some interlocks and/or other sanity checking.

Similar with the PCB's, many of the better dev boards are pretty decent, the problem comes with poor connections designed for easy access, etc. This can be resolved without spinning a new board though, or perhaps designing a simple extender.
The application of Broken Windows Theory[1] and Terry Stops[2] are the only things that have ever worked in New York.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broken_windows_theory

[2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_stop
That's interesting. With sufficient data we could probably train a model to come up with an embedding for the definition, and another model to identify which particular passages contribute most to a difference in the embedding (in order to highlight).

If you would be interested in providing feedback on early versions of the project, drop me an email. Likewise, if you pursue a project like that, I'd love to hear about it. No pressure though, and it will probably be two months before I am able to resume the project and start deploying prototypes.
Yes sorry. Clearly as you can tell I didn't get a free ticket to watch it. :P
Boom headshot
I don’t know how I feel about it per se, but the rollout is horrible.

Half my workspaces use the new UI the other half the old one. It makes a really jarring user experience.
Depends on how you define tricked. The whole practice relies heavily on FOMO driven by artificial scarcity. It's all psychological manipulation, that many of us are susceptible to even if we think we aren't.

I bring it up because games like Overwatch 2 get regularly shit on for introducing things like a battle pass and paid skin shop. Those rely on FOMO as well, but not nearly to the same extent. There are no gambling mechanics, and there is no Blizzard-sanctioned auction house where the most desirable items sell for thousands of dollars. The most desirable cosmetics in the game can be had for 10 dollars plus spending some time playing the game.

As a player, it also just feels really shitty that customizing my character the way I want is reliant entirely on blind luck through gambling mechanics or spending obscene amounts of money.

So if Blizzard is gonna take heat for this (and they do deserve at least some of it), then Valve absolutely should get raked over the coals for their far worse system.
These kinds of cases can be rare enough that finding them is absolutely worth that cost, in terms of fixing a rare but annoying bug, helping customer retention, "word on the street", etc.

I don't do customer support very often, but when I do, it's my default response.
I know it was a different person.
It’s just any pile of linear algebra that’s been in contact with the AllSpark, right?
Consumers hate epic cos Tim is a liar and pretends to care about gamers and developers. In reality he’s jealous of gabe.
Pretty sure they were being sarcastic.

It's common for people to bring up "well I like seeing all the people on the bus" or whatever activity they do during their commute as a reason why nobody should ever WFO. I think they're just making fun of such comments.
Open Banking is in some ways misnamed - you can't as an end-user just do OAuth and get a data feed out of your account, you'll have to go via a third party who've jumped through all the hoops.
It's also "best practice" to learn a new, foundational technology (like IPv6) sooner than later, perhaps less than 20 years after it was first available.
This is an interesting and informative comment, but it would have been much better without the condescending snarky tone.
There is an open source version here: https://github.com/raidendotai/openv0

It has a diagram that I am yet to understand ^^
Same however I'm using HashiCorp Nomad so hope for an official option there.
Tell us, what does it mean? "as an areppa" suggests flat and round...?
I hope fly is able to make it. I’m rooting for them - however - I’m starting to wonder if the SQLite push isn’t more “this is fun and interesting to build” and less “customers want this”.

Don’t get me wrong - this is neat - but I’d never suggest anyone to actually use this outside of a fun experiment. The problem with existing SQL dbs isn’t really the architecture - its the awful queries that do in memory sorting or make temporary tables for no reason or read-after-write, etc, not network latency. SQLite won’t fix your current production problems.

If it turns out they’re building this for customers throwing cash at them, awesome. I just somehow doubt it. I think Planetscale has the better approach: a drop in replacement for MySQL/RDS with a smarter query planner. As a production engineer that’s what I want to pay for!
But why take on the operational overhead of a separate DB server (not to mention 200 more microseconds), plus the EC2 surcharge? I would rather run app+SQLite + dumb object storage, than app + MySQL + MySQL incremental backup and restore.