skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet they have a copyright notice in the footer: Copyright © 2023, Oracle and/or its affiliates.
20 years ago, Steam was the reason I stopped pirating games. Netflix et al had the same effect for TV & movies.

Today, I subscribe to 5 different streaming services, and occasionally do a month of various “channels” in those apps.

I want to pay for content, but the camels back is about to break. I truly don’t want to set sails again, but the bullshit has been adding up for a while. Ads is where I draw the line.
> The Norman French elites referred to the cooked version by its French names but the English servants who dealt with the animals used the English words.

This is probably one of the most interesting facts I learned by watching QI. Probably because I'm more than average interested in languages.

In Norway - there I'm from - we also use "beef" (except it's "biff"), but for the other animals, I don't think we have a differentiation;

* Pig = "svin" (ref. swine)

* Sheep = "sau" (or "får")

* Chicken = "kylling"

So, I think the only word we still use that is differentiated from the animal it comes from, is "biff" for "okse" (oxen), "ku" (cow). Correct me if I'm wrong.
The Cottage Industry of YouTube Obituary Pirates
I think this is the answer. Mobile OSes have been designed from the ground up to conserve data. Desktop OSes are a free for all.

When a user takes the active step of tethering, they know what they are getting into.

If mobile data was built right into the computer you’d probably see headlines like “MacBook causes $2000 in data overages”
I will probably look into it again in the future. It seems like a very useful IR
Microsoft demonstrating Intel vision of LLMs at the Edge
The moment something else is a cheaper idea than the BEV, none of this matters.
Oh yeah. But the distracting fluff usually can't cover for the lack of good content. My personal favorite: https://fabiensanglard.net. Love how minimal and distraction free the site is. You immediately know what he writes about and the front page doesn't ask you to click around a gazillion links to find out content.
Hedy Lamarr (2018)
I don't think this is a very common use case.

When I switched to Signal, I stopped preserving my message history. I now have 4 week expirations on all chats by default.
I think that regardless of whether this project has any chance of succeeding, it's worth pursuing for at least this reason: practice.

I'm a firm believer in the idea that no matter how much experience you have, you should practice.

Every skill that isn't practiced wanes over time. Commercial projects usually don't provide the sort of regular stimulation needed to improve one's abilities. Sometimes it's not even enough to maintain them.

Even if they do, you should probably not rely on that, because it leads to design decisions that scratch that itch instead of getting the job done.
In Austin, there’s several lakes separated by dams. I think you’d be living on lake Travis as closest option (not many marinas/houseboats on lake Austin or town lake) but that’s not a great location for commuting into town. I could see it working better logistically in NYC or Seattle
Here in the UK commute, especially into London, is so expensive that being fully remote vs. being fully office-based can be worth about £10,000 a year before tax (i.e. 10k on gross salary)

I.e. for some people switching from having to go to London every day to being fully remote with a ~10k pay-cut is financially neutral (leaving aside any pension contributions). And they still save hours every day.
Oh, oh, okay, these placeholders are like my `input` Values. Neat! Thank you.
I don't mean to be unkind to the writer, but after reading that entire post, I still have no idea what a "grift shift" is supposed to be, other than the writer doesn't like flavor of the month tech fads, whether it be web#, blockchain, AI, etc.

The points made about LTT, YouTube, etc. seemed to be wholly unrelated to the premise of the subject, and basically just padded out what could have been a few sentences talking about the ridiculous nature of tech fads, into many paragraphs chiding a "shift" in language, while reenforcing its proliferation by adopting it. The legitimacy we give YouTube for example, is only as much as we are willing to give it; I don't care what YouTube calls Poetry, Music, and Documentaries - YouTube is not the arbiter of language and my contempt and disgust for their attempt at homogonous phrasing is something I actively avoid. I agree with the writer entirely that the terms YouTube uses are gross. The answer then, is to not use them, and entirely discount the premise of smushing together thousands of years worth of various mediums and art forms into one heaving blob of mediocrity - I hate that idea, and I despise YouTube for attempting to do precisely that. It's illegitimate, so I don't use the terms they insist upon.

It seems like myself and the author agree more than not, I guess I just don't understand what he was attempting to convey in that agreement. That it's annoying to hear people who shilled NFTs talk about AI now? I suppose that it's kind of annoying, I guess? I usually refer to those people as either: Early Adopters, or Trend Chasers. The former being a bit more forgiving, the latter a bit more cynical. I think that referring to such people as "grifters" is a poor choice because it carries a weight of intended maliciousness for profit, where one might not be. People like trends. People like talking about trendy things. People like interacting with other people who also like trendy things. I don't think it's fair or reasonable to presume them to be nefarious by default. They're just living their lives, doing their thing. When people talk about things I don't like, I either keep on moving, or mute/block/silence their posts. It need not be any deeper than that.
Conjuring things out of thin air also tends to have side-effects, and it's better not to stop at the first-order effect of an action before going ahead and "just doing it". Concretely with content generation: if the disregard for copyright leads to a world where people no longer make the effort to produce and think about new things, the only things that you will consume will be produced by AI. Reminds me of The Matrix :-)
I'll add to that "Good luck getting a slip or mooring." Not a boater, but I have friends who are; there's a waiting list. The longest have been waiting for 5 years.
Dependency Management Data
I translated this into: Matrilineal-descent cousin. As in either the cousin from your mother's line, or the cousin from your aunts on your father's side.
In my culture, we have matrilineal decent inheritance so this is person is who inherits your non-personal property. They're one of the most important people in your lives.
> Also some (most?) CGNAT implementations are buggy and is not a good user experience, even for users who don't understand the concept of IP at all.

They're a pain, especially when you're visiting a website with CAPTCHAs, but the money they save on buying IP space seems to be worth the bad experience from an ISP point of view.

Even here in the Netherlands, with its relatively high wages, a fiber ISP decided to use CGNAT on their new fiber networks as a cost-cutting measure. Luckily, customers can disable CGNAT in their online control panel, but the cost cutting measure seems to be worth the annoyed customers from that company's perspective at least. Of course they also didn't roll out IPv6.
What I would love is a turnkey service I could set up with logical replication and a straightforward configuration that can listen for any changes on certain tables (ideally with optional filters) that will take those changes and put them in a queue / ESB / whatever. If youre designing a new application from scratch and you have only one place that certain logical changes happen you can do this from the start. But in any system not designed that way from the start, the database is the place where all things go. Using that as your event source allows everything to keep on working like they always have but allow you to now notify new processes when something changes.
Our 34-Year Age Gap Was Showing
(oh and my side project is a C64 emulator, also in Rust, ground up.. only said being a parent thing means I'm only at the research phase, although to the point where I have all of the resources I need to begin productive work sans the 8-16 hrs of quiet time to start coding + get the write-test-deliver loop up and running)
How do you only have one review?

This looks super cool and would make me basically immediately able to roughly play quite a few pieces. Need to setup my keyboard and try it out.
There are a lot of words you used to simply say "I didn't find much actual good content there."

Not much of a contribution to the discussion here.
>Eh, I wouldn’t call Foundation its standard library...

You're absolutely right, because the Swift Standard Library is a separate thing. It contains only the absolute essentials such as Int, String or Array:

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift/swift-standa...
That seems to be because it's written kamilkazani, and automatically splitting such names is a hard problem
They already had a very similar feature. _15 years ago_ with SDCH that got removed in 2018-- https://chromestatus.com/feature/5763176272494592 https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2008/09/09/shared-dictionary-com...

Presumably they have some reason to think that this will be useful now when it wasn't before?
Weirdly, I'm able to skip Paramount's pre-roll ads on Xbox, but not on their iPhone app. Anyway, I've heard Paramount's streaming service isn't doing so well[1], so with any luck they will give up and go back to Netflix.

[1] https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/paramount-just-quit-stre...
I’m a self-taught developer. I’ve built dozens of apps for successful startups and then started my own dev shop where I hired dozens of engineers. I never had a formal CS education and I never looked for that in a resume.

If you’re doing anything web or mobile related it’s not necessary to study traditional CS.
It's actually provably impossible for openAI to perfectly memorize millions of books.
It depends. Where is that JS executed? On the login page? The payment details form? In a restricted IFrame serving a tracking pixel? On a static page handling public document downloads with a different domain to the logged in contexts?

With a good security report, you want to include example impact. "I can run alert." - meh, but should be checked/patched just in case. "I can run arbitrary JS on a page collecting payment details, without CSP restriction." - now that's immediately bad.
Thank you for the link. I was taking about India for the most part, but it seems France, Germany, India, and Saudi Arabia are the leaders in IPv6 deployment, a weird mix of countries that I honestly didn’t expect.
You brought up a thing that was not machine learning to argue that machine learning does not infringe?
- https://hevodata.com/

- https://airbyte.com/

- https://www.stitchdata.com/

Unfortunately none of them are perfect as your data scales, each have up and downsides...
Yes. I don't mind ads if the service is free. Put it in a paid service, I'll consider my outlay "money on the table" better spent on more productive/fulfilling ventures.
I make a grid of squares to supplement my todo list. For each item on my todo list that I complete I fill in a square on the page. It's a great way of visualizing how much stuff you're getting done and it can be a surprisingly good motivator. You can even get fancier and arrange the page so that each square corresponds to a day on a calendar grid but then you need to come up with some criteria on what deserves a checkmark since you only get one.
I'd add that I actually pay for Amazon Prime (mostly for the free shipping -- heavy stuff costs a fortune otherwise), but use other means to access Prime Video content because of the ads (there are a raft of Prime Video offerings that already have ads) and the spying.
I see a business opportunity for someone who can produce a watermark that will visibly poison the learning set.
thx mig4ng , appriciate the feedback
it s not open source, built from scratch using MeteorJs/React and for fun I tested a Bulma ass CSS framework.
I just wish Rust wouldn't have called those things 'enums' but 'tagged unions', would have saved us C peasants a lot of confusion when encountering them first ;)
What are some of those reasons and why do you think Mexicans don't want that?
I really like Tildes

https://tildes.net/

which is less focused, more about everything (god I wish I could frontpage an article about sports on HN) but has a much higher ratio of discussions to links (e.g. Ask HN is a joke)

I have invites.
Rust ADTs and pattern matching are so much better than other mainstream languages I find that once my code compiles it actually is almost always correct.

The next step is to encode your transition logic in the From impls between the enum structs and you've got yourself a first-rate state machine.
The title paraphrases a pithy quote of Martin Eichler (I believe), an influential modular forms researcher. It’s not just some pretentious editor trying to be clever.
They do not perfectly memorize but they can spit out entire chapters of books word for word.
I see this with Framer sites all the time. Happens in Chrome too.
Tildes is pretty good. Still small and text focused.

I was enjoying Discuit but then they added images, and now it's just another stream of memes.
This is why I love coming to HN.

I get to read comments like this - definitive statements that are 100% false.

There are a ton of laws around animal testing. If you want to run an experiment like this you need to go through hundreds of pages of regulations to make sure you follow all of them. Then you need to go in front of a board who will make you justify the work (only allowed if there is no alternative), and discuss at length exactly what you will do to the animals, what you will do if things go wrong, how you will monitor their health, what you will do with the animal once the experiment is done. All the while you need to show you are doing you best to alleviate any suffering, including administration of anesthetics and pain killers.
Stainless steel is just fine in a copper system if it’s not electrically connected to the copper. Even if it is, you are unlikely to have problems unless the wetted area of the stainless steel is comparable to or larger than the copper, in which case you may accelerate corrosion of the copper.

You won’t have the problems you would have with galvanized steel. Copper ions leached out of a copper pipe will react with zinc and non-stainless steel and can very quickly degrade under some conditions even without electrical contact. Stainless steel, not so much.

(Don’t let rainwater that came from a copper gutter or that ran over treated wood hit a galvanized steel flashing. Really, just don’t use galvanized steel flashings at all.)
> Deleted { deleted_at: DateTime<Utc> },

What does this look like under the hood (in memory)? Does the compiler automatically generate a struct/union? Does the value take up the same width regardless of state?
That honestly looks amazing.
Do you plan to release on Android by any chance?
Reddit still has some good communities
For example?

It covers the expression of ideas. Which in the case of a book is mostly the text as written. And, yes, doing some substitution of character names etc. may still violate copyright but you certainly can’t keep me from writing an article about the main points you make in your book.
This is unfair for me to ask, but what are you doing about it? This impacts you, your children and your peers. Identifying and protecting your own is great, but what are you doing to ensure those not as tech savvy and critically minded are ensnared in this?

People need to push back on this sort of thing - if they don't, it just steamrolls forward.
They didn't say use the car's transmission. The suggestion of a 2:1 gear reduction could easily be a simple gear reduction or a belt-driven pulley. You've tried to inject something on your own accord for possibly a misunderstanding??
Replacement of Docker exec (Docker Labs Debug Tools) [video]
seems unlikely, alcohols halflife is pretty short at 4-5 hours
Fishbowl if you are into consulting.

Kind of an old gen site and isnt without its issues, but I feel like metafilter gives me a few good links every day still so I keep it around. They are good at spotlighting stuff that is lesser known.

lowtechmagazine if you are interested in very practical sustainability. Their solar powered website (a 1-board computer on somebody's roof in barcelona) has been a recurring HN topic. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20038619
No logo but there is a (c) text lol

> Copyright © 2023, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Oracle and Java are registered trademarks. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Footer of graal.cloud
Ah, yeah, that’s true, but the point is that you should be respected by default (even if they just asked yes or no). It’s on by default, turns back on almost every update, and some level is on at all times (mandatory).
The Deputy Secretary-General of the UN might be one of the most news-brainwashed people on earth. The saviour complex you need to have to even join the UN is insane. We should not be taking advice from these out of touch billionaires.

That press release is some fear-based BS.
GRR Martin, the author of Game of Thrones, had the audacity to join this lawsuit. The only thing I expect from AI in this context is NOT to reproduce the shitshow GOT ended up to be.

I'm wondering what will the authors do if we develop AIs that are able to find new artistic styles that are not in the dataset ? Would it still pose problem to use their content to learn how NOT to imitate them ?

Seems it is possible in collaborative filtering:

> Yes, in collaborative filtering, finding empty classes is possible. To recommend items for these gaps, utilize adjacent class information or employ techniques like matrix factorization, content-based filtering, or hybrid systems. These methods predict preferences based on observed patterns, similarities between items, and user preferences, filling in missing data.
Anyone know what printer they’re using?
The Paradox That Broke Set Theory
Not identical as a "users create all content" but hackaday.com (and .io) is excellent for tech stuff. Think DIY meets crazy scientist.
Not everyone that finds cryptocurrency useful and actually understands it is a "cryptobro". Decentralization and financial liberty is extra work. It will never be easier than the centralized solution. In fact, that goes for everything under the umbrella of liberty. You want more, prepare to do more work. Liberty and convenience almost never overlap, by their very nature.
A beer after sports is the best beer. Like cherry on top.
Multiple nodes that you run? What's the incentive for others to run them?
I don't think I've ever seen that in the past several years of using Dolphin. The context here being webp, I checked the many webp files I have, and Dolphin thumbnails all of them without any issue.
Thank you, I have thought about game physics several years ago after a discussion with a colleague at a former employer. I did not pursue it at the time and totally forgot about it until your post. It's a good idea and I'll give it a second look. Your post also reminded me that about work in physics-informed VFX for Hollywood. I'll add that to the list too. I appreciate the help.
I think you are confusing “citizen” with “legal resident”. It’s illegal to hire someone (in the US) who is not legally able to reside there but there are many options (citizen, permanent resident, i94 visa, federally recognized tribes, refugee visa, and a bunch more)
Speaking about Digital Public Infrastructures last week, EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen pointed out that "the trick is to build public digital infrastructure that is interoperable, open to all and trusted". What exactly does this mean? What is required to achieve such an accessible digital infrastructure that can help foster innovation and allow cooperation on a global scale? What role does Free Software play in such ambition?
+1 to Alamo Drafthouse, they have really good visuals, good sound, a strict no talking and no cell phone policy, and they show a lot of old films. They also serve beer and great milkshakes. Food is OK, could be better. But all around the best theatre experiences I've had.
Ask HN: How did you become a good manager?
Since the beginning as your career progress, what is most influenced you, when you realized you are a bad manager then you manage to becoming a good one.
Great question. IMHO it's better to write something yourself. These things are not complicated and you can have better control and understanding by writing it yourself. Once the industry settles on a set of tools, you can start thinking of migrating if needed.
You might be surprised by the net inflow vs. outflow of funds, or where these EU funds go, not just a narrow EU statistic.
Mozilla and Google each has one, both open source (iirc). NodeJS uses Chrome's, even.
They solve the same problem in that they are OLAP data stores, but that's where the similarity ends. Clickhouse is a centralised OLAP store (like 10s of others) whilst DuckDB is an embedded database that is usually ran in process.

What is it about DuckDB and it's strange cult like following? It's nice that it's in process, but then it's an incremental improvement over Pandas. Nice tool and well implemented but I don't see what is transformative about it.
Indeed, we're working super hard to transition from the closed beta to the public launch this Fall. Stay tuned and get your seat and lock 50% Off for your organization -> https://punkt.co, and don't forget to keep an eye on our Twitter https://twitter.com/PunktHQ
afaik mrbeast says he also gets more views on spanish videos

the spanish internet base is larger
I checked out the other thread commenting on the original WSJ article and only a handful of people called bullshit. Gruber’s piece is an excellent and thorough critique.
How is a stationary car engine under load? Oh right, like my asshat neighbor that likes to sit in the driveway a 6AM revving his engine every. single. morning.
Need at least 2 usb-c connectors so you can charge as well
Well said. I couldn't agree more!

Good luck to the OP!
Toyota-5x

Ford, Honda, Chevrolet-4x

Jeep, Nissan, Hyundai, Kia, Ram, Subaru-3x

These are many more multiples of Tesla’s sales.

Teslas sales make up a minuscule portion of the market. Tesla cannot sell directly to users in any of the continental US, they must sell through a website and ship the vehicle.

Federal Dealership laws preclude direct to customer sales.

Tesla may be valuable but its effects on the market are negligible.
That 2 pole generator is meant for single cylinder gas engines screaming at 3600 RPM. Larger generators are 4 pole so they can turn at 1800 RPM for 60Hz and 1500 for 50Hz.

And 5500W is not powerful IMO. That is a standard portable gas generator head. The car engine is way overpowered and likely not operating near efficiency.

[] AC motor or generator speed: RPM = 120f/p, where f is in Hz, p is number of poles.
This approach would remove one of the main benefits - the ability to run multi-task one-shot prompts where a single LLM call returns answers to multiple NLP tasks.
Here's a point that I struggle with. Let's imagine a point in the future where technology has progressed to the point that a machine can become "assisted memory" for a human. This could be useful for degraded memory conditions or even just to buff up human capabilities. In this scenario how do we deal with licensing and copyright? The "memory" is trained on books, artwork, etc and then human intelligence accesses that computer aided memory and constructs something new.

Seems like this lawsuit could set precedence that the future I describe would not be allowed.