skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A preview of the first page is absolutely enough to put companies on the wrong side of government and/or industry regulations/compliance.

It may not be as astronomically bad as you immediately imagined, but I don't see how the nuance makes any material difference with the urgency in which this would need to be contained/analyzed/investigated and reported timely where required.
> I agree that it's bad. I'm just saying that there is no way to stop it without some sort of massive government intervention

"Massive Government Intervention" used to have a much less scary sounding name called "Public Policy" or "The Law" and it gave us all kinds of good shit, things like the highway system, the National Park system, an electrical grid, building codes and standards, a currency that is practically the world standard, on and on. We have tons of things that would not exist without lawmakers who were well advised by experts coming together and putting pen to paper. Was it always good? No, nothing human made ever is. But their track record beats Silicon Valley's output by MILES.

> AI is coming, and I'm sure it's going to continually erode what's left of what we call a society.

Yeah and the frustrating thing is everyone working on it seems to believe this to one degree or another, and yet they're all still building it.

If you think a technology is fundamentally corrosive to society, then STOP BUILDING IT.

If you think your product will further the divides between people for profit, STOP BUILDING IT.

Like YOU CAN THINK. You can choose what to do based on what you believe will lead to a better tomorrow. Maybe if you did more of that and less soullessly chasing whatever some rich asshole wants you to build for a bag of money you'd be both A) more personally fulfilled and B) not furthering the collapse of civilization in your children's lifetimes you absolute cretins.
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While metric time has some appeal, I think it is not ambitious enough.

Base 10 is not good. 10 just does not have enough factors, so we are left to deal with complex fractions. Let's instead use base-12 numerals and keep time unchanged!

In base 12, 1 year is 10 months (or 265 days), 1 day is 20 hours, 1 hour is 50 minutes and a minute is 50 seconds.

Easy enough!

Edit: wait! I just realized this is still not ambitious enough!!!

What we need is to halve seconds in two. So, in base 12: 1 day = 10 hours, 1 hour = 100 minutes, 1 minute = 100 new seconds.
https://archive.is/SM4G1
The Myth of Code Reuse
> When we refer to "log", this is almost always means a camera gamma - an OOTF.

Wouldn't this be the OETF? OOTF would include the EOTF, which is typically applied on the display side (as you noted).
Is that really the source code for this software?
>Summer Wars

Has any other director managed to get away with making the same film three times?

>A group of kids save the world via playing battle games in an ultra detailed 3D virtual world.

Now, is that Digimon (2000), Summer Wars (2008) or Belle (2021)?
It really kills the fun when contributing to any FOSS project that fetishizes these tools and holds them up as some kind of proof of hacker cred. I've given up. The latency is too high and the tools are terrible.
Is there a quarter day at the end of the year?
Big investors have a pass for doing shady stuff. They can do insider trading (up to a point where it's not considered insider trading), they can break the SEC rules to artificially reduce the share price of a company so they can buy it or drive them to bankruptcy, but a normal person like me and you can't do these things, because we don't have the money to get around with it.

Big market actors are just institutionalized corrupt people working for private companies. Change my mind.
If you just want to preview the patch itself you can generate it and preview/test use it by doing "git diff > my-own-patch.patch", which would be identical to the patch that "git send-email" would attach to your email. You can apply it with "git apply my-own-patch.patch" for example.

People generally are helpful if it's your first time contributing, so if someone isn't right, I'm sure someone will help you get it right.
some ppl say teslas built in germany have better quality compared to us ones
Idefics: An Open Reproduction of State-of-the-Art Visual Langage Model
There is only one solution, for a virtual market, storing its value in a real world comodity, that real people can no longer afford. Create virtual people, who earn better and let them move in, with the poor real world citizens.

Of course, the other solution would be increasing tax and just build massive oversupply of social housing- but that can not happen, as it would devalue the poker-chips, that are the stacks we life in.
One issue is with how the census/fed defines vacancy.

>A housing unit is vacant if no one is living in it at the time of the interview, unless its occupants are only temporarily absent. In addition, a vacant unit may be one which is entirely occupied by persons who have a usual residence elsewhere. New units not yet occupied are classified as vacant housing units if construction has reached a point where all exterior windows and doors are installed and final usable floors are in place.

If a builder is building a house and it has a roof/windows/doors/floors but no occupancy permit, utilities are not hooked up, and there are no appliances/furniture that is counted as 'vacant' even though you technically can't live there.

If I left an apartment today (12th) and my lease ends the 30th. Even if a lease is in place at the start of the next month that still counts as a vacancy.

If I have a 2nd home I share with family/friends/short term lease that is generally occupied, it's still "vacant".
And have spent years doing this across multiple time zones and latitudes.
Why not use a branch? This was the only surprisingly part to me. Won't this get messy when I try to pull the code later on? I don't know how the maintainer is going to merge my patch.
By which I mean, the Mediterranean coast has loads of colourful seaside towns The Amalfi coast (see Vernazza for an amazing example, or the other four Cinque Terre, or Pixar's Luca for a well-observed only slightly exaggerated version), Menton in France is very colourful, Venice has very colourful bits…

Roman houses, much like their now-white statues, were very colourful, so I suspect they spread their love of coloured plaster wherever they settled. Though I am not an historian (IANAH).
We already have that.

For one like the other comment pointed out different people internally often already work on different packages.

For the other external repositories are a thing.

But they are often not trusted, and if a package is maintained by upstream often it is only for one or two repos.

So it fix it you would need a repository which can work across distributions. Where maintainers exist independent of the distributions but also the organization is big and reputable enough so that people do trust it.

But to have that you need to use technology which abstracts over differences in distros especially wrt. .so dependencies. Like nix, flatpack or snap.

Or in other words I believe you either have what we have today. Or you have a core OS (which still needs packages and package managing!) and the rest is using technology similar to nix, flatpack or snap to provides package repos across distros.
Oh we’re playing that game.
Yes but it doesn't since it does not use the same second. So it is misleading
The science behind living to extremely old age
I experimented with this when I was young and I concur - it's really like this. Astonishing but that's how it works.
That was it for me! Thank you :)
How is this related to Brexit? Ireland have had a low corporation tax rate for the last 20 years, long before the Brexit vote.
https://archive.ph/f0QRV
“needlessly graphical” requires a citation when it’s clear that if you use a web GUI for this you address a market of potential contributors that is three to six orders of magnitude larger.

srht is really designed for (and thus only really useful for) lone wolf developers who collaborate rarely, if ever, and with a very small number of collaborators who collaborate infrequently. It is not built for large teams with constant active collaboration, it falls down for this use case.

It’s hobby software for hobby users. (I don’t think this is a bad thing, but you should be aware of the product design goals of its author.)
> Microsoft should not be an exception.

I mean... I agree, they shouldn't, but I think we all know how this will turn out.
Let's remember Aaron Swartz died fighting for this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Swartz

He helped Assange who is now facing the same fate. And "the west" loves to point fingers that countries for their flawed justices systems. Hypocrisy to the max.
Probably should be careful what they wish for. It seems to me that unused vacation properties are optimal for the residents: they pay much higher taxes as a secondary residence and they don't cause traffic or consume any resources.
Because if the server and client both use UTF-8 internally, they can get better performance by agreeing to use UTF-8.
Absolutely awesome. Is it available to outsiders already?
1% third-party cookie deprecation and Chrome-facilitated testing
No because its a humane rather than scientific system. Day lengths in a scientific time vary, but in this system the hours are defined to be 10ths of a solar day so they vary as the day varies. Scientific measurement should be done with a different system. I'd suggest something based on the speed of light.
There are a number of AI ones you could google for.

Do you have any mentors/previous bosses/folks at previous orgs that worked in HR that could help you with your resume?

Some common rules-of-thumb are to tailor the resume for things found in the job description of the role you're applying to.

I've also preferred the STAR approach which can be used well in interviewing:

S - situation, "Deployment of code takes 1 hour and is manual"

T - task, "improve this to 5 minutes"

A - action, "used github actions to create a CI/CD deployment to deploy a new container when tests pass"

R - result, "deployments went from, 1 hour on average with many engineers involved, to under 5-minutes and all of it automated"

How this would be seen in a line-item on a resume:

"Reduced deployment time for developers on my team from 1-hour to under 5 minutes leveraging CI/CD powered by github-actions"

That one line is succinct and tells folks a lot.

I wrote about resumes and such here: https://gigatexal.blog/pages/the-ideal-data-engineering-resu...

Though I think I need to update it as a Google recruiter was recently quoted as saying if your bullet points aren’t succinct then your resume gets thrown in the bin and my advice in the blog is more or less the opposite though being concise is lauded I just suck at it.

From what I’ve seen and from interviewing folks in my current role a resume from someone that has been in the industry for a while and doesn’t have paragraphs of words but has some “meat” to the bullet points such that I gain some more context helps me better understand what that person has done and might be able to do.
My tinnitus gets worse afterwards if I'm subjected to noise (as in an airplane). Noice-cancelling headphones is a must for me at this point if I'm to experience prolonged increased sound levels.
Think that your plastic is being recycled? Think again
You could do it in a branch if you want to, doesn't matter, as long as the diff/patch is based on the branch where upstream does its main work.
Sacrificing a chunk of that precious spectrum is huge though. Is LTE flexible enough to run some form of on-demand TDM between multiple base stations on top of it? Can it operate smaller cells on the same channels within the range of the larger cell, forcing the smaller cell to make do with other parts of the spectrum while the larger calls dibs?

Afaik older cellular protocols were relying on zero overlap between base stations serving the same frequencies, leading to a nice coloring problem that would seriously suffer if someone tried to fit in LEO cells.
Your first solution is called being a landlord and renting
# do your code change
git commit
git send-email --to=<some mailing list> -1

# amend your change
git commit --amend
git send-email -v2 --to=<some mailing list> -1

I'm not sure what is needlessly annoying and absurd.

Edit with minimal configuration:

cat ~/.gitconfig

[user]
email = your@mail.address
name = Your Name

[sendemail]
smtpuser = your@mail.address
smtpserver = smtp.whatever.com
smtpserverport = 587
smtpencryption = tls
Very hard to give any advice here without telling us what this data is. Is it customer lists of technologies or products? Is it contact data? (Before you say you’re afraid to give your secret sauce away, nobody cares or has the time to implement your idea)
Maybe copyright is not the correct law to cite, but Craigslist sued companies that scraped it's data and provided it to a wider audience and won like hotpads, etc.

Not a copyright lawyer and I don't know what the actual law is against scraping, but just pointing out that previous companies offering raw scraped data from a large platform were sued out of business.
Unfortunately planning rules are such that houses are all supposed to look the same as others around them (and for the most part, kinda ugly)
According to the Optus press release [1] this will a service Starlink sells to phone companies to extend their coverage. This is a big deal in Australia because 60% of the land mass still has no standard phone coverage. Telstra has the best rural phone coverage by far, so if you frequently go to the wilderness you use Telstra. If Starlink lives up to the promises, I suspect a lot of people will be switching from Telstra to Optus over the next few years.

[1] https://www.optus.com.au/about/media-centre/media-releases/2...
Some percent of python code I’ve written code be rewritten as JavaScript code at the function-level.
I find it depends on what you want. There is no canonical GAM (gen. addative model) library in python but there are a few options - which are not easy to use. The statsmodels GAM implementation appears to be broken. R, of course, has a stupid easy to use GAM library that is pretty fast.

On the other hand, R has too many obscure options for what I can find in scipy or sklearn. So I find it easier to just jump into sklearn, use the very nice unified interface "pipelines" to churn through a whole bunch of different estimators without having to do any munging on my data.

So I think it just depends on your field. But R seems to stick more with academia.
That sounds like it would make for bad latency while editing. And what about other files in the project, other than the files of the specific programming language? The IDE needs to understand their file layout anyway, and often there are dependencies to the layout and naming of the programming-language source files. And you want to do stuff like textual search across all project files. Effectively your LSP server would have to become a full-scale remote IDE.
The EU green deal was specifically anti-nuclear until very recently. What I'm talking about started in 2008 and finished around 2012 (though we're going to be paying for it for many decades).
I am not sure how the law is in my home country, Spain, but being a hot country, nobody is so stupid as to build a black house. Which is another funny thing, Japan is also a very hot country.
Is there perhaps more than a finger's worth of utility in deterring such muggings by refusing the initial deal?
Soon enough every thumbnail will just be [THIS PAGE HAS BEEN LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK] once legal realizes and has IT push new corporate templates onto everyone.
A cube of water 1cm * 1cm * 1cm = 1cm^3 has a mass of 1 gram. A cube of water 1m * 1m * 1m is 1000 liters and has a mass of 1000 kg

The SI units are supposed to be related like that.
Also kinda neat for the Saga <-> Zombieland Saga interaction is the saga government leaned into it a bit: https://www.crunchyroll.com/news/latest/2019/8/15/saga-gover...
Isn't that a stock feature on pretty much every chip? I mean, if you've got a temperature sensor for overtemperature protection, including undertemperature protection is trivial.

Even the cheapest chips from TI and ST seem to include it. And modern cell phones often advertise extra-fast 20W+ charging, so I doubt they're using the cheapest chips.
The example below is this:

> array: [a b c]
"When pigs fly" is an idiom to describe something that is very unlikely or rare.

To paraphrase, you can force a square peg into a round hole if you push hard enough, but it will probably lead to instability in unpredictable places.

E.g. you could probably tunnel all your corporate traffic through DNS if you try hard enough, but it's probably a bad idea.
Yeah I think we agree that utilitarianism is held to an unreasonable standard. I think contributing to that is some advocates suggesting it’s a solid utopian model to guide all decisions without further refinement and nuance (and I don’t think this is what you’re arguing).

And because it hasn’t been in practice widely adopted in history (unlike e.g. liberalism or Catholicism) the rubber hasn’t hit the road to allow us to understand how it would work practically. I think some other good ideas suffer the same problem/preemptive attack. Indeed any social progress seems to be attacked by a sort of whataboutism or false slippery slope attack.

To your question on basic principles, I think they’re caught in exercises like the trolley problem or the psychological experiments of the 60s: people on the whole don’t want to be responsible for causing harm, they don’t want to see people in their influence of control harmed, they don’t want to feel bad about themselves, they don’t want to be judged/punished by others - even if convinced it’s for the greater good. I’m not saying some people won’t take a fiercely rational or ideological lens, but on the whole people are influenced by some common psychology. And I think actually this is probably good: as much as it hinders “utopian” ideas being realised I think it ensures humanity moderates ideology.

I think without this a strict utilitarianism, eg a robotic approach, would lead to kinds of harm that I wouldn’t support, even if justified to some sort of ends that itself is subjective. But I think with it, an elevation of the greater good would probably be better than many approaches today. For a practical example I think we should permit more people to consensually enrol in promising but risky cancer research and treatments.

To reiterate that same point I think that in practice those factors would probably allow most systems to be successful, and some/many might be better than what we have now.
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> It seems like Microsoft believes they can settle for something much lower. The stock price doesn’t seem to be hurting pre-market at all

Given the Stock Markets inability to predict the Twitter buyout despite public documents stating Elon Musk's contract to buy at $54.20/share throughout 2022, I'm pretty sure that stock market investors are literally illiterate, unable to read public documents.

Anyone who bought Twitter at $35/share after the contracts public disclosure knows what I'm talking about.

---------

AMC / APE for another example. Anyone who short sold AMC and bought long APE made bank this past year (before the AMC/APE stock ticker merge there were public documents in December 2022 stating AMCs intention to merge the two one-for-one)

I believe I saw an opportunity as wide as $8 for AMC and $1.50 for a legally equivalent APE a few months ago.

Literally public documents with public court signatures and everything, but so many people remaining ignorant for months, providing anyone 'who can read' an opportunity to make tons of nearly risk free money.
No message about how greedy Europe wants to steal money from big tech, yada yada yada. Oh, it's the USA this time? Wait, does this mean that these big tech were really not paying their fair share and the USA was just slow to get caught to it? I guess so.
Honestly it's not much of a lie. Something like 20% of the population in the US has some degree of tinnitus.
Your ancestors were religious lemmings following the lies of debaucherous authoritarian religious figures claiming to be representative of god. So what? We didn't want to live how you think we ought to. And you still think we should, no surprise to any of us here. Some things never change.

Most of our ancestors came after independence, again, for the freedom, to escape your laws. Very few Americans can trace their lineage back to the Puritans.

We believe we are right about this and you're wrong. It's engrained deeply in our culture. Why can't you just respect other cultures? Why does everyone have to think like you do?

Freedom is an end unto itself.
I've used jsonschema and it was fine. I didn't think it was poorly maintained. By contrast with most XML libraries I've used had a myriad of broken edge cases and security vulnerabilities brought on by its overcomplication and the maintainers' inability to keep up.

>The consensus seems to be to not generate code from an OpenAPI specification but to just use it as documentation, since all generators are more or less broken.

OpenAPI still functions just fine as a means of documentation and validation.

I'm allergic to all forms of code generation, to be honest. If there is an equivalent of XML in this I imagine it's even more horrendous. I can just imagine chasing down compiler errors indirectly caused by an XML switch not set shudder.

>Contrast that with for example JAXB

JAXB looks like a bolt on to work around XML's deficiencies. There's no need to marshal JSON to special funky data structures in your code because lists and hashmaps are already built in. You can just use those. An equivalent doesn't need to exist.

For schema validation, I think XML has, what, 3 ways of doing it? DTDs? XMLSchema? And now JAXB does a bit of that on the side too? Does that sound like a healthy ecosystem to you? Because it sounds like absolute dogshit to me.
Now apply the same logic to measurement, and you'll see why it's so handy to use a dozenal foot for fabricating things.
How did Windows become the de facto gaming platform? Microsoft made easier-to-use API's, and then subsidized developers to use it. I don't program against it, but it seems that Vulkan and Metal are reasonable to use. It's the second part I want Apple to do now.
Have you any citations for this? This is exactly the sort of stuff people are to about about when referring to snake oil
India's CtrlS says it will invest $2B to expand datacenter business
ZITADEL doesn't support anonymous clients. Honestly, it's not the best practice anyway.

As for Forward Auth, the concept can be a bit fuzzy, and from what I gather, ZITADEL doesn't really support that.

Trusted Header Auth might work in some scenarios, but that definition is also a bit fuzzy, so hard to say for sure.
How is your market for an essential commodity working if we need to have more than 6% of all inventory sitting around doing nothing, or else it's unaffordable?
MS seem to be pushing out some new icon or toolbar in one of their products at about a rate of 1/week. Yesterday my mother's PC suddenly got some new search box in the taskbar with a picture of a cartoon giraffe in it. Before that, there was some kind of fancy interactive Bing toolbar overlaid on the desktop wallpaper, and before that there was some bulbous Bing icon and big vertical toolbar on the right side of the browser.
SpaceX and Optus Plan for 100% Mobile Coverage of Australia by 2024