skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You wouldn't need it if copyright didn't exist in the first place

No popular open source license that I am aware of attempts to emulate a no-copyright situation:

If there was no copyright, you could not force anybody to provide the source code of any derivative work (situation for copyleft licenses). On the other hand, in a no-copyright situation, you are not able to sue anybody who attempts to reverse-engineer such a derived binary blob and publish the reverse-engineered source code.

Thus, an open-source license that attempts to emulate a no-copyright situation would in my opinion have clauses like the following:

- you are allowed to create binary-only derived works, and are allowed to sell copies of it

- you must not sue anybody who redistributes these copies (even for money)

- you must not disallow any licensees to reverse-engineer these executables

- you must not disallow any owner of a copy to create any derivative work (even using reverse-engineering techni, as long as this work is licenses under this license. This in particular means that, if you create a derivative work, you have to take care that you cannot redistribute copies that (statically) link the work with parts for which this is disallowed
Marriage as an institution is mostly about offspring. A sea of grey might be where children drown.
It's both A/B tested and a very frequent cat and mouse game with ad blockers. Youtube was pushing out updates daily, and uBlock Origin was responding in kind within hours (Sometimes you would need to manually update your extension though). The last few days Youtube hasn't put out any updates[1]. I believe the last change was 3 days ago.

[1] The current youtube ad notice version can be found at the bottom of this link. No dates, but it's useful to compare if you knew what the last uBlock Origin filter version you were aware of.
https://pastefy.app/G1Txv5su/raw
Oh, memories of when the coolest thing you could do was make your website look like Doom with animated Imp gifs and a brick tiled background. RIP gifsthatdontsuck.com
Without government picking winners and loser (through protective legislation and regulation) the free market means that honest competition keeps corporations in check. There is an adversarial element inherent in the system. The reason we have so many entrenched monopolies is because they have captured the government.. a government that has no adversary and isn't even properly monitored by the corrupt and complicit media.
The UK has always had that surveillance state thing wrapped in a friendly "frontend". Cops can visit you in your hometown because they are concerned about your posts or likes on social media, where such content doesn't have to be anything terribly offensive. And everyone ends up processed in their system. Reminds me a bit of Germany, except germans have more checks and balances, and many things like CCTV-everywhere of the UK, just wouldn't be legal there.

In both countries, low-level bureaucrats have extensive access to information about individuals, as well as broad attributions on what they can do with it, unlike the much maligned US, where these powers are much more separated.
Ignoring an institutions (common) edge cases will definitely put blinders on one’s conclusions.
Would highlight.js do what you need?
> You're being obtuse if you think the status quo will be tolerated indefinitely.

Strawman much? Did I mention that it will be tolerated indefinitely? In fact, I agree that regulations are coming for crypto since it cannot be completely and totally 100% stopped, like it or not. Both will co-exist.

> I was referring to China's crackdown on Bitcoin.

You didn't mention Bitcoin anywhere in your comment and suggested that a general crackdown on all cryptocurrencies will happen based on their energy usage.

Even so in regards to the Bitcoin, what 'crackdown' exactly? [0] [1] [2]

> Proof-of-stake is no longer fully decentralized, and so vulnerable so sufficiently powerful actors.

Theoretically, but is that why we are still waiting for such powerful actors to fully take over the Ethereum network over its infinitesimal energy usage?

[0] https://archive.ph/700H0

[1] https://www.jbs.cam.ac.uk/2022/bitcoin-mining-new-data-revea...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/18/chinas-underground-bitcoin-m...
Tina founder here, I see you're the founder of button down. I'm a huge fan of your service. I use it personally and was pleased to see that Casidoo is also using it!
The open internet was fine, it's all the centralized orgs that done exactly that.
What bugs me is when an applicant prominently includes a link to their GitHub profile in their resume and then that profile has zero activity. All I can gather from that is that they aren't paying attention to what they're doing: they created a profile solely because some seminar said to put it on a resume. If you don't have anything to show, simply don't include the link!
It's not mandatory to lick the corporate boots stepping on us, you know.
The change i would like to see is an auction system for work visas. If this is for extraordinary talent, the auctioning it by salary should make it more fair. If someone is offered a $500k/year job and another $50k/year the $500k year job is the more in demand.
That's not correct. In fact, there was a relatively recent Supreme Court case where a "joke products" maker (I don't remember the exact products, I think they were dog toys or something) basically made them look like Jack Daniels products. They argued it was a spoof, so should be protected. The court ruled against them, saying that even though they were selling in a totally different arena, they were still coasting on the public's familiarity with the Jack Daniels brand, and someone might think that JD themselves had authorized the spoof products.

I'm not sure that all applies here, but "Marcel the Shell" obviously belongs to and is associated with one specific brand, and the author of this nix shell is riding on that. It's not like when someone tries to trademark "Apple" in 2 different contexts.
You do a bit of implicit mapping between terms in your description. Is this correct?

* expected => need

* unexpected => want

* unknown => unknown

I think you're onto something with the focus on failure modes.

It's interesting that your model and the author's model each have 3 layers. A few of the other proposed models in these comments also have 3 layers.

It's quite jarring to try to map your model to the author's model: I guess they are just fundamentally different ways of looking at abstraction?
From someone who sometimes becomes a tab hoarder... Bookmarks get lost, tabs are things you want to keep around until you are done with it. Every now and then I say "eff it" and clear all my tabs and start over, but most of the time I leave them up. It makes it easy to talk to friends about recent stories I just read if its still there in my tabs.
0 unread replies on the sites I use regularly (HN, reddit, twitter, messenger) and 0 unread emails in the Primary tab on gmail.

I used to be inbox-zero in all gmail tabs a couple of years ago and I will be yet again some day. The main limitation I'm running into is that a lot of useless emails ("We're making some changes to our PayPal legal agreements") have unpredictable subject lines and are sent from the same address that sends useful emails. I already have hundreds of gmail filters that auto-archive useless emails with predictable addresses or subject lines ("Your statement is ready") that I can't unsubscribe from without closing the account. LLMs should solve this problem some day.
You bought an 8500 lbs pickup truck over some tweets?
British Museum announces plans to digitize its entire collection
Aside from cosmetics, is it really an issue? And why?
NASA's wild plan to launch a rocket from Mars
My kids just beg other players for Robux. I guess there's all kinds...
>the Metro UI on Window Phone 7 and the Zune HD was handsdown the best and smoothest smartphone UI I've used yet.

In the face of no cut/copy/paste, no multitasking, no sdcard support and only MS store apps allowed - you could have made do with wallpaper of the Phone7 GUI for all the functionality you got out of it.

Zune on the other hand was absolutely as good as you say. Maybe the mistake was trying to make that perfect Zune OS work on a smartphone.
> if women are getting paid equally with men then they must find men that are paid more as well and this is obviously a much smaller pool than when women had no jobs.

Well-paid women are much more likely to date men who make less than them. What matters today is that the household is happy and overall has enough financial stability between both earners combined.

> switch their mating strategy from monogamy to harlem style polygamy. And then the rest of the men have a much harder time finding anyone at all.

*harem, not Harlem. Also "harem-style" polygamy is rare in the USA, the most common form by far is "kitchen-table polygamy". In this version, it's actually easier for arbitrary random men to find mates because women in stable poly relationships happily have sex with a wide variety of men "on the side", and can carve out space and time to give those men chances to earn a strong relationship with those women.

> Thus all men have intense instincts to basically end an entire relationship once a woman has a single sexual affair.

Anywhere "affair" is a thing, anyone has intense instincts to end the relationship, because of a catastrophic breakdown of trust. In the vast majority of poly relationships in the USA, women having sex with other men isn't an "affair" and doesn't trigger this type of reaction.
I stand corrected! Thank you so much. I think I'll let my wrong assumptions above speak for themselves about my biases.
haha, today's shiny network effect attractor is tomorrow's legacy quicksand to be abstracted, emulated or deprecated. The addition and deletion of turtles will continue.

> Put some WASM in a JVM in the WASM. In an OS. In a hypervisor.

Intel TDX comes to mind.
Thanks! You're right about the web page, the plan has been putting up newer work to add to what's there. With a too much other stuff going on site maintenance has unfortunately fallen behind.
I'm considering moving there. How are you liking it? How is the tech jobs market there?
I do something similar, because I can. Why waste time organizing & pruning them when I don't need to? I can just search for open tabs that I need, jump to windows to resume sessions I was working on earlier, etc. At some point it gets too much and I use OneTab to save all my open tabs and start over.
I am not a lawyer, but in US the federal law consists of 2 parts: US Code (USC), and Code of Federal Regulation (CFR).

The USC is created and maintained by the Congress. USC delegates to federal agencies implementation of USC through CFR, i.e. by writing it. Any changes to CFR, should be published and given a comment period, my understanding that it's 6 months. During this time, the Congress has option to review, and disapprove changes to CFR if they see that it makes sense. (Others could also write comments and send them to the federal agency).

My non-lawyerish understanding is that this describes proposed changes to CFR within the authority delegated by the congress.
Web3 game project allegedly hired actors to pose as execs in $1.6M exit scam
> Those are not necessarily examples of lifting.

They are, and this is trivially
demonstrable by literally just trying it on a bike. Seriously. Go put a road bike in the highest gear and try to get up to speed from a standstill. Not only will you be pulling up on the rear pedal, but you’ll be using your arms to try and wrench the handlebars off the stem too.

Go climb a steep hill. Same thing occurs. It’s not like this is subtle. The contribution of your rear leg very clearly contracting will be impossible to miss.
I wish server applications reached the streamlined experience of desktop or phone applications where I can go to some App Store, install application with one click and then have a consistent experience, authentication handled by OS and (in case of mobile operating systems), strong data protection, notification and privacy controls etc. There are several attempts hoping to get there (Umbrel, CasaOS, Yunohost, Synology etc), but in my opinion, Sandstorm is (was?) the most consistent, daring, and well-engineered stab at it. What did not work for me was the per-document security model which I think is an audacious and advanced idea, but was a bit too much friction.
No, over principles.
Ponder about how the universe could give rise to such a creature, and maybe accidentally discover a few new laws of physics.

_Then_ he'd kill it.
Have you heard any rock bands? I didn't think there are any countries left where rock is popular except Japan.

There is still Christian rock in the US, and sometimes people just don't notice they're listening to it.
AI companies are gonna just scrape.

The API Could have been locked down to reasonable individual use.
https://twitter.com/scottgallant/status/1716203420141380088
I was about to say look at Lineweaver's work, but then I saw that this IS Lineweaver's work :-)
This is a great point, it doesn’t have to be a perfect technical countermeasure.

Being able to prove opt-out using a watermark tech like this one, maybe even encoding provenance, could make for very interesting legal battles.
I don't go quite that excessive, but you can keep various projects and activities tracked pretty well. Instead of regretting closing a few stackoverflow pages (which will be a nightmare to search for even with local history) you can leave up the useful ones, so you don't lose them, and close it all once the current task / project is no longer needing them.

I used to make fun of people who hoarded them, but honestly sometimes just keeping that one tab open until you've exhausted its use is worth it.
Yeesh. I have a 32GB M2 Max and if I hit 15 (that's fifteen) tabs, I'll habitually quit the browser and restart it, if not the whole computer. Any apps in the background get force quit after the last window is closed.

Windows 98-brain is hard to get rid of...
Seems backwards. Intelligence may not drive a desire to dominate, but it can certainly facilitate it [dominance]. Almost seems an uncharacteristically silly thing to say. Maybe the quote was taken out of context.
A lot of it depends on what you use it for, in my usecase I've kept the two Pi's I mentioned as they sip a tiny amount of power. The Lenovo Thinkcentre I've got sits idle at around 7w but it's running a fair few service I use for dev work throughout the day, and the Pi would struggle to cope.

If you used one for something equivilent to a pihole then I think yes it would cost more over time, although we're likely talking many years of 24/7 runtime for it to then become more expensive, the low power x86 chips are a lot more efficient than they used to be.
What about another person willing to continue with a fork?

What about a DAO specifically built for that purpose exclusively?

Just looking how to fuck back those lawyers
My last employer recognized the flaws in our password policy but still required them for compliance reasons.
That works. There is a Marcel API for Python that allows shell-like usage within Python programs. See this for an example: https://www.marceltheshell.org/scripting-1
I mean, one of the examples uses cloudflare to host the thing, so that is the pricing parent is talking about. What else do you want?
scrolling doesn't work with JS disabled either :(
How about we revert copyright to 14 years (plus a 14 year extension if the author is alive to file for it)? Like it was in the US until 1831.
It was at that point that I realized that the whole thing is just training us for a future in which we are displayed the item of our choice - a tea, piping hot Darjeeling or Lapsang Souchong - as just out of reach until we interact with the machine and are then blessed by it cautiously, tentatively and maybe even lovingly dispensing to us a tasteless brown liquid that is guaranteed to be almost but not quite entirely unlike tea.

(Can we claim Hitchhiker's Guide as Prior Art for all this nonsense?)
Pocket PC was a variant of Windows CE. HP iPAQ PDAs ran it along with many other Palm PDA-alikes. It was used in an industrial GPS system controller I worked on because it presented a convenient, stable UI.

The Motorola MPx200 ran Windows Mobile (Windows CE) which replaced Pocket PC.

EMC Clariion CX700 SANs already migrated FLARE to Windows XP Embedded in the early 00's. I recall there was a way to access the UI head of Clariion SANs over the control network (not FC) using some magic commands. Unsure if XPe had some CE crossover.
Code generators are autoregressive (code->code) not labeled (text->image) so the attack wouldn't work. Also, you can actually tell if a code model works or not while you're training it, by running tests on the output.

You could put up a lot of misleading code where the comments are wrong or there's bugs in it… seems bad for obvious reasons though.
A more portable standardized version of the Apple distributed Secure Enclave sort of thing as 2FA with passwords as the first factor would be great. You could also add something like a Yubikey as an emergency unlock token.

It’d be based on keys you control so there’s no way someone could hack some master database or key authority and own the entire universe. That’s a distinct possibility today.

Plausible scenario: high sophisticated nation state sponsored break at Google with cooperation from inside, used to launch a sudden mass malware infection attack against hundreds of millions of systems.
The issue with your strategy imho is that failing to get traction with an HN launch is not that much of a negative signal. Getting to the front page is a bit of a crapshoot and not achieving it doesn't necessarily mean no one is interested in your product--it could mean you got unlucky or just need to iterate on your messaging.

If you haven't gotten it in many users' hands yet, it might be a good idea to try recruiting like 50-100 users first, either one-by-one through email reachouts or in smaller communities where it's less hit-or-miss, like niche subreddits. If some of these users like the product and stick with it, start giving you feature requests, etc., that tells you that you're on to something. Conversely, if you can't get even a small group of users to try it and stick with it using that approach, it's much more of a negative signal than a failed HN launch and probably indicates that something needs to change.

Whatever route you decide to take, I wish you the best with it!

Also:

"I have no idea how to do constant marketing that doesn't bother people or waste their time. If I would waste their time, I'd rather just throw my own time away and switch projects."

That's noble of you, but I would cut yourself some slack. Ideally you would market in a way where you don't bother people or waste their time, but getting users often requires trying things where you risk getting close to that line. Sometimes you might cross over it, but that's just something to learn from.

Trying to market a product while never bothering anyone the least little bit is a bit like trying to be a comedian without offending anyone or to find a romantic partner without enduring some awkward dates. I think it just goes with the territory.
Uh, the async and personally-empowering nature of remote work is a feature, not a bug. Intentionally jumping into a huddle or a room or whatever to hash something out is one thing. Just being telepresent is nothing I'd ever want.

But I'm sure this is a huge achievement technically-speaking. Congrats on that! Maybe it's just a messaging issue that needs to get sorted out here.
It is if you don't want a calibration step. If you do calibrate then it's no longer an inexpensive part...
Hi, I’m the author of Marcel. If you like it and want to work on it, I can use volunteers, for developing features, debugging, doc, porting, improving the website, you name it.
You didn't miss anything. Find an old iPAQ on eBay if you want to play with Pocket PC (CE).
But OP's point is which will happen first in a breach?

(a) Trivially accessible Bitcoin is stolen or (b) passwords are used to ferret items/info of value out of additional individual sites

For OP's plan to fail, someone has to leave $15k laying on the table, in plain sight and for the taking, while they plan their subsequent moves. Which is why the amount matters.
Ah yes, Crestron is the one I am most familiar with in that segment.
Yes, and increase the number of visas by 10x
Is Cleveland an outlier of sorts? I expected broadband to be much cheaper in the US. Here in South America, I pay $30 USD/month for 1Gbps up/down. Considering all the equipment is imported, that seems way cheaper.
I don't believe the fear/apprehension is specifically about immigration of peoples, but the likelihood that we'll see intergroup conflicts (fuelled by fear mongering rhetoric that usually follows), as well as the fact that these peoples –who are least poised to handle the challenges of global warming– are being displaced in the first place.
Each project has its own window. Ctrl+tab moves down the call stack and ctrl+shift+tab moves up the call stack. Exploring a topic often requires depth first search and a lot of ctrl+w and clicking "close tabs to the right" after researching subtopics. I've used this approach for over a decade and I've always been able to upgrade my machine fast enough to keep up.

Of course I also use ctrl+e (QuickTabs) to jump faster with intellij-like fuzzy search. It's kinda like Chrome's built-in ctrl+shift+a, except better.
Do hobbyists typically need more ADC than what the ESP32 provides? Granted, it's limited to essentially one 12bit split on 8 channels, but with well calibrated dividers, that probably meets many needs.

I think the ESPs are really the perfect balance of functionality to (low) cost. That and the excellent beginner-level documentation and community.
I added a trivial css filter for my browser, that sets blur to images who's alt text contains the name of a particular public figure, and it's an absolute joy to not have to see some things anymore. I know it's there, but it's much more easily avoidable.
> Hardened Mode [...] doesn't need to be done in the package manager

Why not?
Pretty cool stuff. I built a dumber version of this a few years ago that just did differential fuzzing between actual cores from different vendors, but without feedback on microarchitectural state it didn't get very far. Good to see people demonstrating how public descriptions of your parts yield concrete security benefits.
https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=marcel%20the%20shell
Do you live in a city without panhandlers?
But … but it’s a shell!
I find it interesting that as our societies have become increasingly complex and we have organically implemented what we think is an efficient division of labor, we have ended up with people not only specializing across multiple sectors, but also in different layers of abstraction within the same sector. We have done all of this without even realizing that we were pushing people towards a different interface of the problem, but the same problem nonetheless.
Can’t really include 100gb of maps with your app though. How would you use it?
Seriously, even TM can't replace TM. ;-) They keep buying ticketing companies in hopes of ditching all their technical debt and switching to a new ticketing platform. Every time they try to do it, they fail. So most tickets for concerts in the US are still sold with a program that runs assembly code running on a VAX emulator.
Bookmarks also have considerable management overhead if one wants to keep them usable, largely thanks to browser vendors having either phoned in the design of their bookmark managers or left them stuck in 1999. For some reason an Nth cosmetic toolbar redesign is more important than making bookmark management not terrible.
You can run a very old environment (MVS) legally on a PC, or a very new one (z/OS) either illegally, or with lots and lots of cash.

The emulator itself isn't the issue, it's the OS.

https://sdl-hercules-390.github.io/html/