skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s 2.5tb for the software archive alone.

But for games 1tb is roughly correct. Assuming no deduplication
Anyone who uses SIRI is probably a great example.
Light on details. But the th;dr is that women and marginalized groups are living in fear and buy guns to feel safer.
Before computerization of the finance industry, banks used to keep stashes of "ransom money" with all serial numbers already recorded so they could be tracked to some extent. This is no longer necessary as modern money handling equipment makes it trivial to keep a detailed log of every single bill they receive or give out.

And what if you forgo banks entirely? Well, governments have also been legislating to slowly stigmatize cash use. Google "civil forfeiture" and you will find countless examples of the police taking people's money away without due process, as if carrying large amounts of cash itself is a crime.
Via antitrust or whatever they need to do
the tech has improved in every sphere of space research, but from that distance we are limited by speed of light/radio waves and speed of the craft still. i.e nothing new to gain for us.
> You can’t generally look at a body and tell how many times it’s had the flu. You can with Covid

Citations?
*redesigned
https://archive.is/Ca8k2
That’s how it happens, and let me add the problem occurs _between systems_.

In this example we have Apple’s charge (receipts) and the consumer’s bank withdrawals (statements). This example gives you an idea of a consumer’s purchases, which are simple to reconcile.

The post is about the Business to Business situation, which deals with greater volume and therefore more complex problems. The OP uses a toy example. If you’ve done financial reconciliation, then you will recognize the problem behind the trivial example.
>>The tech is then, in practice, given to the private sector.

100% false, normally the people that created the tech while in university are the ones that create the business using the test (see facebook, google, etc), it is their tech to begin with it was not given to them

In most cases the University is also either paid a fee, or is part owner in the company as a startup, cashing out when funding starts.

Nothing is "given away"

now I personally think anything developed using Government Grants should be Public domain, non-patentable, non-copyright, 100% public domain, but ....
I have "København Ø" in my address, and my British bank accepted this, and even sends letters here correctly.

Online purchases with the card are a bit more hit-and-miss.
I really enjoyed your article. I also get the occasional "missed beat"/palpitation. Mine only occur 0-3 times a day and have never been seen on a EKG. Nevertheless it was enough to trigger panic attacks in me and send me to the hospital with heart attack symptoms. Since then I've finally started taking medication for anxiety and no longer stay up all night thinking my hearts going to stop in my sleep so that's nice.

During that time though, nothing I read and nobody explained to me what keeps the heart beating despite all manner of possible failures. 10/10 was definitely worth the read.

The symptoms of a heart attack and a panic attack are annoyingly similar. Whereas people qualified to diagnose and treat one are generally nowhere near the people qualified for the other.
Yes, that's still exactly for free.
This is not a codepoint in daily use. It never was outside of those few legacy encodings. If it is not deprecated, it is not so because it never was in common use in the first place. The concept of the ij/IJ as a single codepoint is deprecated, regardless of the technical classification in Unicode.

If you are claiming that 0x0132 is a codepoint in common use or required for correctly spelled Dutch, you are mistaken.
> there was a close link between song, poetry, and magic in ancient northern Europe.

Across all Europe.

Song and magic have been associated for Millenia across Europe and the Mediterranean.
We have two or three systems that already work more like this, for the elderly, the poor, and the military. To me it seems the easiest way would be to gradually improve and expand one or all three. This can be done with minimal fear from the general public because you aren't ending the previous system so much as building a better alternative. I don't follow any of this closely, but I know there is a bill to expand coverage for the poor and elderly to include vision and dental. As for price controls, the recent Inflation Reduction Act allows Medicare to negotiate drug prices like European systems.
Large companies regularly give a lot to various charities. Open source is just another.
>The folly here is you believe MS does this because they want to support open source...In reality they get a TON of value from this "free" service

What is the difference? Nobody supports open source for the sake of it, we support it because we get tons of value from the "free" service. It sounds like incentives are properly aligned.
> It's unlikely that miracles happened as described in biblical texts due to the length of time between the events and the recording of them. I'd also expect people to exaggerate or even fabricate stories to boost other narratives, so there's a whole bunch of uncertainty surrounding them.

I don't think that does justice to the historical weight of the New Testament accounts. We have multiple eye witness accounts of the events surrounding Jesus' life, recorded within a few decades of the events themselves and emerging from an oral tradition that placed a premium on verifiable accuracy. The early Church writings we have (for example Eusebius) make it clear how concerned the first Christians were to ensure the historical reliability of their teaching, and how strongly they opposed the spreading of stories that were of doubtful veracity. In fact, the New Testament itself repeatedly tells its original readers to verify its accounts by asking other eye witnesses (e.g. Luke 1, 1 Corinthians 15).
Possibly - but in general 2 half sets of an exercise routine (cardio or strength) doesn't usually have exactly the same benefits as a full set.

I don't know about brisk walking, but if you run at a steady pace for 22 minutes, your heart rate will be higher in the second half than the first. If you split a weight training set in half - I believe it is more likely to increase the bulk and strength of your muscles but won't be as good at building stamina.
Right, you let your kid become an alcoholic or a nicotinist to find out whether it's harmful.
In other words, people destined to die early, of their own accord, don't like to briskly walk, not even for a mere 22 minutes.

But how do we know this destined-to-die cohort will change that destiny by merely pretending to be the other group insofar as walking >=22 mins?
I am running Mame as a SGI Indigo on a Pinebook Pro (an ARM based laptop)
It is slow. But it a SGI Indigo on my $200 laptop. I was so thrilled to see that’s possible :-D
Bad example. 14 years is age of consent in some countries, it was acceptable age to marry in some US states until 2019 (still seems possible in Washington) and in many countries arranged marriage is not considered abuse today.

The modern epidemic of abuse is a different beast. Never in the history it was possible to abuse a child, record the process or live broadcast it, and sell access to that to hundreds of people around the world. Technologies that enable this are only recently available (internet, e2e messaging and cryptocurrency).

But even if we pretended it was the same in absolute numbers, that is irrelevant. Yes, things were bad 500 years ago. If people were getting massacred today, you can say that it's all the same as back then, we should not be concerned, it's simply shedding more light on the same old murder. (It's especially easy to dismiss it if you were in the industry that makes tools for it). Or you could call it out as violence, even if it is happening less than in the dark ages, and try to do something about it.
Not a painter myself, but based on some playing around with the web app, I can certainly see how a painter can derive a lot of value from this. Seems comprehensive, yet practical and to the point.

Some feedback on the workflow. It seems like uploading a photo is optional, but it’s not all too clear. I’m assuming some artists might want to create a palette for something more abstract that doesn’t require a photo. Maybe focusing first on the palette, with an option of basing it on a photo might make more sense as a workflow. Then again, I’m not your target user.

Almost goes without saying, but being able to use it fully without registration will certainly get you all the HN points here.
Great idea and fantastic implementation!! This is very well aimed to actual painters. Are you a painter yourself, or did you have any help from a painter?

Awesome job
Basically hdd arcade games are PCs or similar (occasionally customized console hardware) with HDDs attached.

Pretty much anything made post 2002 is that. It started a few years earlier tho.

Before that: custom roms (or at least some custom Roms on standard arcade platform hardware for that company)
They already do in Spain over "piracy" issues, with DPI. No way to watch a 'pirated' soccer match without a VPN.

On "piracy", if you can tune to foreign TV streams is not piracy.
seems to have lots of posts like this: https://restaurants.rip/r/curry-house-hawthorne-blvd-torranc...
Filament: A Language for Fearless Hardware Design
Pinch: A simple borrow-checked language built using LLVM's MLIR
And isn't what you're calling "merchandise and commercial exploitation" art too? Is a movie not art just because it's licensed?
So the bureaucrats are winning (as they always do).

Demanding that your name is written down in a specific way is just stupid.

I always found it elitist when people insist on a specific spelling. Typical examples are "Philip/Phillip/Philipp", "Stefan/Stephan", "Harald/Harold", "Erik/Eric/Erich", "Michael/Michel/Mikail" and so on... all these variations refer to the same name. Different dialect, different language, the spelling varies. So what? It's still the same name!

IMHO, the cited Article 16 doesn't necessarily demand a rectification of the spelling. This is about meaning, not syntax. But that's surely up to interpretation.
You mean astronomy, not physics. Physics is about telescopes (and other physical objects), and learning about basic telescopes, and how to improve them is part of optics courses. Astronomy on the other hand doesn't actually care how telescopes are built (other than the data acquired by them meets the needs of the science).
How about Apple "supporting" projects critical to its ecosystem? Correct framing will take care of objections.
This is how people often describe Erlang and Elixir. But I guess it's fair to say that functional programming is not "programming as you usually would" for most!
It's quite popular actually, even there's an market for openwrt based mptcp routers, sometime also called SDN routers.

Say have eth, wifi(2.4+5Ghz+6Ghz) and cellular network, you may want to use them fully all together, there's a way for mptcp to shine;

or you have multiple proxies, and wants to improve reliability, you can also use mptcp.
true it's not that uncommon

but it's especially stereotypical for mainly the US, China and I think Japan.

Which are all countries where to due to various reasons (size, culture/nationalism) there are a lot of people doing technical decisions which: 1st only speak the countries language, 2nd have little interaction with very different cultures

(in the US it's complicated, they have a lot of mixing other cultures into them, but do so in a very very US specific way with a lot of unaware cultural appropriation (and I don't mean this in the "bad/evil" way it's often used today but the cultural normal way) and the US is so large that there is little reason to make a trip to a country which is very different, and even if they do so, it's often in a form which is very touristy. This leads to situation where e.g. US citizens claim they are Spanish because of some ancestors and claim to practice Spanish culture but they are 0% clueless about actual Spain even after having traveled there twice or so. Contrast this with the EU where e.g. spending on study semester in another country which does have a completely different language and culture isn't rare, and non touristy holiday trips to other countries are common too (I mean in some cases it's just a few hours by care) and it's very easy, to have people which just don't know better.)
To some extent, I like when people do it in other languages. It exhibits strong exposure to older programming material (where overshort vars abound), evincing great passion for programming, computer science etc.

A lot of lisp material features single letter vars, for example. (Actually, var length in prod code bases seems related to scope. So toy examples with obvious context see single letters strewn about. But digging through the classic books will rub off on the budding programmer...
At least, it mentions GPT usage. The amount of GPT verbiage passed as human output dwarves those punctilious occurrences.
Right?! Everyone thought I was crazy to do this vs using something off the shelf but having total control over my notes app has been incredible.

I can tailor everything to my style of note taking vs dealing with the lowest common denominator feature set that tries to enable tons of use cases that I don’t need.
The post was on the front page for a while before it was removed.
How can you say something like this with a straight face? There are millions of examples of "good" that have come from the products and services for-profit companies produce.
Yeah, that's not even a real link either as it can't be clicked.

Seems pretty disingenuous of the translator. :(
> In all times in history, when multiple cultures interact, they have to find a common subset of their languages to communicate in […].

Oh… where do we start… We do not have to go as far as finding an intersection of multiple languages. Consider English as an example. I have written up a fictitious but a reasonably real dialogue between:

1. A layperson from a lower socio class, who has not attained high educational levels and speaks English using vernacular and predominantly Germanic vocabulary of the English language.

2. A state citizen of the upper-class descent who speaks English almost exclusively with Latin/French/Greek-derived vocabulary.

This layperson complains about not receiving a welfare payment from the state.

Layperson (L): Oi mate, I ain't got me geld from the state yet. That's daft, ain't it? Every man's got a right to his share, right?

Educated citizen of the upper class descent (U): Pardon my incredulity, but are you referencing the monetary allocation designated by the government for individuals of a particular socio-economic standing?

L: Eh? Oh, you mean the dole? Yeah, that. They owe me, but there's no dosh in me pocket yet.

U: If I interpret your sentiment correctly, you are perturbed due to the delayed disbursement of your financial entitlement. Have you endeavoured to communicate with the pertinent authorities?

L: Talk to who now? Oh, you mean the blokes at the town hall? Aye, but they keep spieling some rubbish. Can't make head or tail of it.

U: My advice would be to liaise with the relevant office, elucidate your predicament, and seek resolution. It is paramount to ensure you have met all requisite criteria for the stipend.

L: Right, so you're saying I should have a natter with 'em and make sure everything's shipshape? Just want what's owed to me, y'know.

U: Precisely. Engage in a dialogue with them, ascertain the cause of the discrepancy, and ensure you have fulfilled the necessary prerequisites for the allocation. You deserve your due compensation.

L: Cheers for that. It's a bit of a muddle, all this, but I reckon I'll give it another whirl.

U: I wish you fortitude in your pursuits. If there is an inherent right to such financial assistance, it is imperative you receive it posthaste.

Even though the layperson does understand responses in the fictitious dialogue, that would not be the case in real life. Both speak the same language, yet the responses are generally incomprehensible to the layperson.
Well, some of them did. There were a surprising number of doctors and other health-care workers among the Covid/vaccine-sceptics.
> I predict AI driven religions. At first these will begin as apps like, what would Jesus say? But the apps will quickly morph into talk to Jesus/Mohammed/Ram. Personal Jesus. Personal Ram. Personal Tyler. Then the AIs will start to generate new views from old texts.

That brain-fart doesn't pass the smell test. I don't think an "AI Religion" will be based on an old one or old religious texts, it will be an entirely new thing where software engineers idolize their technology. IMHO that religion has already started, and it's unacknowledged holy texts are a bunch of blog posts and sci-fi stories.
Tim Peake to quit retirement to lead UK's first astronaut mission
As I've previously commented (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37236699), this website consists of content copied and translated from other Chinese websites, without permission (I've asked one author). The homepage is pumping out articles much faster than I would expect a person to be able to write them, and I found multiple articles with text stolen and translated from other people's writing, and code stolen verbatim. Flag and move on.
First malaria vaccine reduces early childhood mortality
You mean, like the NSA, Five Eyes, the Assange issue, the anti-encryption exportion laws in the 90's (Hello NetBSD vs the safe OpenBSD from Canada)?

No one it's good here. It's like the war between Russia's Wagner vs Ukranian's Azov. A war between thugs.
Names with hyphens are also contracted by SABRE... Subname-Subname becomes Subnamesubname.
nice.

Can you add entries for some really famous places, e.g. Kiev in NYC

https://www.google.com/search?q=famous+nyc+restaurants+that+...
Yes, but this is also true of a question like “is it safer to fly or drive.” Doing the comparison makes the most sense when there’s a flight you could take and also a way to drive there.

In this case, a practical comparison would be between taking a taxi versus a driverless car service in the same region. Maybe the driverless car avoids highways and takes longer, but you can still ask which one is safer.
Related: robotics pioneer Rodney Brooks just wrote up an incident where a Cruise cab he was riding in stopped suddenly in the middle of an intersection, nearly causing a bad collision: http://rodneybrooks.com/autonomous-vehicles-2023-part-ii/. Consistent with the discussion here of Cruise cars being dangerously timid.
>like US cable and telco companies like to remind you every time they do an anticompetitive move.

And despite that, who is helping move the telco world forward? Pointing to one mediocre example is certainly not proof that profit doesn't drive innovation.
Are you implying that the 1950s Detroit vision of a car centric world, was acutally a plan to lay a framework for driverless cars in the future?

The Catholics used to build churches that took 300yrs to construct, long after the death of the original designer.

It is not difficult to imagine 1950s roads turning into the cyberpunk cities, full of autonomous vehicles.
Sorry, what? Him making something you like doesn't entitle you to his output for the rest of time.
sentence-transformers has reasonably good tooling around this
I haven't looked into mptcp much, but my understanding is that there's nothing the network needs to add to support it, right? I'm not sure why the system would ever need to fall back to standard TCP if the kernels on both ends support mptcp.

My understanding is also that MPTCP will send data over the backup link, which can incur data charges. Those charges shouldn't be very big, but I've seen carriers who round data up to the next megabyte, and a single background handshake at night can eat through your data cap surprisingly fast.

I would hope whatever data savings systems are built into mobile operating systems take care of this automatically, but I can see why one could want to disable this by default on mobile operating systems.
another common folly is thinking that paying puts you in a special tier. free stuff is solely funded by the value of data, ofc there are exceptions funded by donated money and hard work. The things that are made to make money though, don't suddenly stop using the value of your data because you pay for them.
Show HN: I Built a Price Fetcher Bot
Jesús.
Actively block AI scrapers from your website
If we accept the premise of the slippery slope, then we must re-examine depictions of crime, abuse and violence in cinema and videogames also. You are proposing that human sexual preferences are vulnerable to suggestion and that humans cannot mentally partition fantasy from reality. That is a profound claim.
If this article is typical of their content, then they approach it by copy-pasting someone else's entire article into Google Translate and then publishing the output.
Amazon discloses 181M users in EU in first store transparency report
> github is sponsoring 7 organizations and maintainers and has sponsored 958 in the past

Looking at the dates, it seems they sponsor a few people each month? Or some variation of that.
I completely agree it's not purely technical nor purely social but it is a real problem. Personally, I lost out on an equity options exit event due to delays caused partly by these exact issues and visas.
darcs is written in Haskell if you want a different DVCS
... and when they do, the oddest collection of gun-control enthusiasts emerge https://www.history.com/news/black-panthers-gun-control-nra-...
I might sound like an entitled westerner but I don't think I'd even open a web browser and just click around on the internet if I had a capped or billed internet connection. At least not with auto-downloading content like images and video enabled.
Was there a followup?
Show HN: OpenAPI DevTools – Chrome extension that generates an API spec
Effortlessly discover API behaviour with a Chrome extension that automatically generates OpenAPI specifications in real time for any app or website.
I sincerely doubt you possess any kind of geometric understanding of what is going on in that code just from reading the first principles variant of cosine similarity.
Yeah it should be something like

char fname[BUFSIZE];

Also better to pass that in as a variable I don't think you can return a char array allocated on the stack like that
Your cats do NOT care what you refer to them as, nor if you mis-gender them =D

At least, mine don't.

Le Meow. Le Sigh.
Exercise is good. They should just post that everyday.
This is part of POSIX.

=> The dup() function provides an alternative interface to the service provided by fcntl() using the F_DUPFD command. The call dup(fildes) shall be equivalent to:

=> fcntl(fildes, F_DUPFD, 0);

-- https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/

Going to fcntl() docs,

=> The new file descriptor shall refer to the same open file description as the original file descriptor, and shall share any locks

-- https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/functions/f...

Which implies being exactly the same kernel data structure for the file description, with all its current state.
I mean, I think it's quite surprising that such a small amount of moderate exercise is effective; per the study 22 minutes _eliminates the increased mortality entirely_.
In Apple parlance parts are modules. Phone consists of 4 parts: case, battery, display module, logic board. Laptop is 3: case with integrated keyboard and logic board, battery, display.
If you go to overview you will find this.

"Yes! We integrated the capabilities of Text2SQL into Chat2Query, an AI-powered SQL generator in TiDB Cloud. If you want to explore any other dataset, Chat2Query is an excellent choice."