skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, if we want to be pedantic here, it actually started in June 1991 under the name Oak, which this aforementioned language was initially created by James Gosling in 1989 as part of an ongoing set-top box project by Sun Microsystems, so technically speaking it's actually older than 30 years old lol!
Pardon my French, but merde, this is impressive. I've tried it on 20-40min French videos and the summary and section-dividing is spot on.
> Amazing how copyright law amazingly disappears

Can you elaborate in what way it disappeared in your opinion?
> Why purposefully handicap your player base instead of letting them use whatever they want?

for the same reasons giant corps do anything: Profit!

they think, and likely will, sell more "official" (i.e. premium price) controllers
A closer look at how the new M3 chip line-up compares
There is a culture of exploitation in the pharmaceutical industry - exhibit one being the opioid epidemic - that would justify default suspicion any time a major player gets more leverage.
This mindset permeates through the entire ecosystem and tooling as well.

Enterprise projects build in single digit seconds, test suites fly by, project builds to a single binary (with embedded resources), most third party dependencies follow the established interfaces (which means plug and play) and so on.

It's the one language that I feel confident in, despite having worked in several other languages for many more years than Go.
Cool, as long as you’re not tracking them everywhere else out in the world, shouldn’t be an issue.
Sure there's a difference, an XBox sucks.

Besides that? Not particularly. The input devices are worse, the underlying hardware and software is worse, the fact it only supports a measly 60hz at 4K^1 blows. I used to love XBoxes and have many great memories of my original and 360, but ever since the XBox One it's just been a bloated, slow PC with a bad interface front for Windows.

I own one because occasionally I like to play Halo 5. That's literally it.

[1]: What Microsoft calls 4K which is like 2560x1440 upscaled slightly on the vast majority of games.*
Gen Z is lonely. Going back to the office may be the cure for some
Problem is a lot of games give controllers aim-assist, and using one of these devices means the game still sees your input device as a controller so you get that aim-assist but you also get the benefits of using a mouse.
Looks like they are reusing almost everything from last years model. If they have the new chip ready, it makes perfect sense to start sticking it in the MacBooks they are putting out.
OpenCog Hyperon: A Framework for AGI at the Human Level and Beyond
>> There are plenty of cases where lambda is a better fit than hosting a server.

Such as?

If it’s regional latency then run a machine in the region.
The OP wasn't even talking about 23andme, it was some doctors at a university.
One that seems to catch out many people is that you need to explicitly add the "degraded" option to allow mounting raid volumes which contain a broken drive. This is opposite to almost all other filesystems. I've seen people confused and thinking they lost the whole volume, even though they just need to replace the bad drive and rebuild as usual.
My least favorite example is the classic, "and what do you do?"

Yes, it's a place filler nothing question for some people. BUT For others it's a very clear indicator of worth and status, which are important to them.

Both groups are exceedingly put off when you answer honestly with, "my work does not define who I am."

Arbitrary social construct that people take seriously. So you learn who is using it as a Dick measuring contest and which are just filling space. The first you engage aggressively with and the second you change the subject to them or their family or whatever else they are interested in.
Apple M3 Dieshot
How can you be so confident I am both right and wrong at the same time? Yes,in my opinion it's off limits. I'm judging that by the number of blocked threads. You can set "showdead" to "yes" in settings and welcome to the desert of the real. Try starting a discussion in that thread and see where that leads. Dead threads aren't blocked naturally.
Maybe the atoms in the screw and the atoms in the capsule decided that they now form a single piece of metal.
For anyone wondering what the Dutch DPA (called the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens, or Authority personal data) itself says about cookies (and user tracking in general really): https://www.autoriteitpersoonsgegevens.nl/themas/internet-sl...

(It's in dutch, translate at your own liberty, I'll give my own below + the stuff the authority for consumers and the market demands, which is linked from their page.)

Basically of the three cookie types, functional cookies require no consent whatsoever. A cookie to set up a user session (the page uses a shopping cart in a webshop as an example and the details mention things like saved passwords and language choices) is totally fine. The AP still recommends informing the users, but it's not required.

Analytical cookies are permissible insofar that they aren't used to profile the user. You're not required to ask for permission as long as they don't contain any uniquely identifying information. You are required to inform the visitor that you are placing these cookies though.

The final category are tracking cookies. These fall under the full scope of the GDPR; you must ask for consent before placing them, you must tell people how you are collecting their data (cookies, scripts or beacons are listed as examples) and you need to tell people what you do with them.

Pre-checking consent forms in general is expressly forbidden (on the same logic that you can't pre-check people into signing up for physical spam mail or paid subscriptions) and consent must be clearly stated, not hidden in some terms of services page or privacy statement.

Those are all requirements on top of the rights the GDPR (in Dutch called the AVG) grants consumers, although obviously most of this overlaps with the GDPR already.
Does it then proceed to track each license plate and their movements once outside the parking lot, keeping a note of every single place where the license plate goes and parks in order to build a profile on that license plate so that you can sell that info off and shove ads down their throats?
However much you set on the slider, so not quite so unanswerable.
Virtual meetings tire people because we're doing them wrong, says new research
That sounds great! How's the battery life?

Theoretically using large black terminal windows can maximize it.
> But is it wrong?

Yes, because people don't "not often ship code in statically typed languages". It's obviously wrong.
The article didn't explore a more nefarious potential pattern: weaponizing your deceased loved ones to sell you products.
Ha ha, not for the new-then PowerPC architecture, no.
Not really? I bought an Xbox when I couldn't afford a gaming PC, but beyond that, they are very similar.

Especially these days. Microsoft even sells a Xbox ultimate pass that works on PC and lets you play or stream many cross platform games. You can also play them on geforce now.

Xbox to me is just a cheap gaming PC with a kiosk OS.
This will be the greatest act of Intellectual Property theft in history.

All because judges will be befuddled about what to do after hearing terms like “training data” and “compression”. We will, of course get the emails in 10-20 years showing that it’s all lies and that the CEOs of these companies knew exactly what they were doing.

If this continues, AI will be the great inequality machine in history. Take data from 1,000,000 individuals, train your AI to replace them, compensate no one.

You can do this in every area: driving, farming, cooking. Music. Just dispossess everyone of all their property by training an AI to copy all their work! What could be easier (and less morally right)…
South Korea had little choice in the matter as it’s effectively a tributary state to the US. What’s amazing is that the US didn’t somehow screw up with South Korea.

Japan’s democracy seems to be a hold-over from its imperialist ambitions from the Meiji restoration, when the emperor took power back from the shogunate and “westernized” to fast-track.

Meaning, the Japanese took all of the trappings of western civilization but under the veneer it’s still distinctly Japanese.

Agile civil development.
AV1 video codec gains broader hardware support
Now supported by the Apple M3 chips.
Say I am building a marketplace which I plan: will get many users. Also, we are only 2 building it.

I am pretty sure this is way more expansive to spend engineering time making it possible for server(s) to scale using kubernetes and stuff, than just using serverless.

And later with many users, we estimate what better be implemented manually to save money, because at this point it would actually save us money to employ a new engineer than continue paying serverless due to number of users.

Don't you think serverless makes sense?
Brilliant, I played with this for Ceph OSD's waaaaay back and it worked quite well, albeit a little fragile to deploy.
Wow, really? That seems deeply wrong. That's effectively saying that certain classes of products have to be given away for free. I know that the EU regulatory regime is broken, but can it really be that badly broken?
Ironically, I never ended up finding the setting.
Salesforce Health Cloud Data Model – Demystifying Guide
The data model plays a vital role in Health Cloud's functionality by defining the structure and relationships of the data. It enables efficient data management, customization, and scalability, ensuring seamless operations and a comprehensive view of patient information.
that assumes the other compilers aren't compromised.

lets say gcc is compromised.

if it detects its compiling a compiler it inserts a back door routine, if it detects it's compiling an os, it inserts a backdoor, if it detects its compiling a file system it inserts code to hide that back door and prevent it being shown to the user, when a user accesses those files.

if you compile tinycc with gcc, youve lost. if you compile tinycc with anything thats been compiled by gcc youve lost.

you arent going to detect it by looking at the source code, you arent going to detect it looking at the binary, you would have to look at the running executable, and hope that the attackers didn't take my example one step further.

you basically need to make your own trusted stack. but then anyone else that uses that stack has to trust you.

You can't fully mitigate it, all you can do is trust that all the people building their own trusted stacks aren't in on it, and are competent. But then we're back to trust again.
If you need that much IPC then you aren't doing microservices correctly. Microservices are supposed to be independent, self-contained domains wherever possible. Purely technical boundaries like dedicated caching services that you see in very large companies like Google are more of an exception and should only be used when the non-functional requirements absolutely dictate it. A language that is designed around IPC wants to distribute dynamic parts of one application over multiple interchangeable compute resources (like in an HPC environment). This is a different thing altogether from microservices, which are self-contained applications working independently to each provide a fixed piece of the whole.
Can someone explain again how an ML system scanning and training on a copyrighted work is different from a highly skilled artist doing the same?

There are artists that can study a painting for a few minutes and then recreate it from memory. There are artists who study a particular body of work so long that they can create more works indistinguishable in style. If an artist recreates a copyrighted work or creates a derivative too close to the original, then that new work is potentially copyright infringement.

That is, we focus on the output of the process to determine infringement with living artists and ignore the training. But with ML, everyone focuses on the training.

It seems an ML tool could add a filter to the output and refuse to output a work that too closely resembles one or more work under copyright. Isn't that basically what legitimate professional artists do as well?

Thousands of artists are capable of infringement, but we don't take away their brushes based on capability.
"my only engagement..." Of course instagram will show you the only content you engage with. Is that really surprising?
A Scary Story
So car insurances shouldn't account for past driving experience?

Are you talking private insurance or socialised risk mitigation?

The goal of private companies is to make profits. There is space and use cases for both models. Of course large private companies put efforts into making people believe that's not the case.
> Two of the three artists who filed the lawsuit have dropped their infringement claims because they didn’t register their work with the copyright office before suing. The copyright claims will be limited to artist Sarah Anderson’s works, which she has registered.

I’m impressed that their legal team was incompetent enough that they didn’t bring this up as an issue before filing the lawsuit.
In case you check, and in case you missed it, the post was here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38072756

cheers
Huh? He was talking about dual monitor situations being a problem.

If the company bought Pro or Max chips and not base models, it wouldn’t be a problem.
Wouldn't describe that as a pitfall. As far as I can tell, every place in the docs/help which talks about those raid modes tell you they're experimental and shouldn't be used. At that point it's "you've done a stupid thing and discovered the consequences you were told about".
>he had to be convinced by victims that victimization is a problem
You're complaining that he came to the same conclusion as you, but first had to be convinced, since his first opinion wasn't the same as yours. No winning move. One wrong step = cancelled for life.
I think any midrange gaming laptop in 2023 has that plus much better response times compared to apple laptops
Light performance of Chinese solar greenhouse with internal insulation
I have showdead on already thanks. But "Israel-Palestine" is not off limits here, what is off limits is anything Israel-Palestine which could be considered even slightly critical of Israel. As illustrated by the link above.
Gotta agree with the DNA Data not worth protecting point. My every evolved instinct tells me to spread my DNAs data as widely as possible. Even if I don't see an immediate benefit I'd be foolish to argue with that kind of track record.

There's something important there about the nature of the information economy but I can't fully get my mind around it.
"TheVerge" is not what I would consider a reliable source. Perhaps you could've linked the study they referenced instead?
1. They'll still do it anyway. See VW and the diesel emissions scandal.
As a millennial, racism was taught to me in k-12 as being perhaps one of the fundamental forces of evil in the world; kind of an analog to what Christian students learn about Satan. As a result, people in my generation have moral codes that revolve around it, sometimes in twisted ways. Someone gets hit by a car but hey were racist? Had it coming.
> if your business is based on tracking that means your business is based on illegal activities

Why? Tracking is not illegal. It's just tracking without consent that's illegal.
It’s not really opt-out or opt-in: it’s an explicit, informed choice you have to make when you start up your Mac after first purchase or major upgrade.
You would not believe just how comfortable I am with you lacking the individual freedom to violate human rights.
Why would you run kubernetes?

Do you really feel that serverless is somehow faster than a reasonably modern computer?

Nodejs on a single machine can manage tens of thousands of connections if not hundreds of thousands.

The vast, vast majority of sites would never be able to consume 50% of the computing power in a modern gaming OC.
"thus directly excluding transactional emails"

I'm not excluding transactional emails because to someone who doesn't want your email ... it is not transactional.

You are making a bunch of leaps of logic:

1. The person you are emailing is the same person using your service.

2. The person you are emailing consents to you emailing them about your service.

Consent can be withdrawn at any time, it doesn't matter if it is "transactional" or not, "legally spam" or not. This is just basic human decency and if you cannot follow it ... then this is why we need laws, I guess.
> Just an Ubuntu/Debian thing, but snapshots are not integrated into the update process unless you install `apt-btrfs-snapshot` (and know that package exists)

Thanks - I did not know about that.

I agree with the stance of not mounting a degraded RAID automatically as then the danger is that someone might not notice it and be subjected to total data loss later on. The best option would be to allow over-riding that choice if the RAID is otherwise monitored.
The first chip they give it to design should be an ML chip that is optimized for ML chip design.
True. eg "For my last project, I used JavaScript, in anger."
That seems fine? Some games do offer it for mouse too and I always turn them off. It's not really a limiting factor for most mouse users. Just let be an option that any one can toggle on or off. Maybe have two different leagues.

I'm not some hardcore shooter pro gamer either, just some dude with a $20 mouse and mouse pad full of cat hair. Aiming is not an issue at all and auto aim is just a hindrance.
I want to see low level instructions baked in to allow reliable, performant and efficient real-time emulation of win/x86 software, especially games. As in, I don't care about what chip is inside, I want my game library to just work.
So, you're taking a "statement" from another person to "prove" that person you're replying to is wrong without adding any substance to your comment? What person you're replying to said is nothing wrong. Conceptually, Rust forbids certain patterns in programming which are otherwise very valid and necessary. And funnily, in some cases, it chooses to terminate or bring down the whole program in runtime because of that.
I've been listening to a lot of Subtronics lately.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ooMRDGkcQIg
What's with all the anti-microservices posts lately? Is there a mounting campaign to put software devs/engineers out of work?
Give Django a try. It's something that checks your boxes.
Nordic countries are traditional client states. Poland is semi-client with gradiose dreams of its own.
Use Poetry for every project

Poetry is tightly optimised for what they consider the 'correct' way of developing 'normal' python apps. Wander off that path and poetry becomes worse and worse.
With the GDPR, you can't take tracking as payment for your service. Ads yes, but tracking no.
>Guess what, having kids so that you have cheap labor for otherwise ineffective business is even worst.

People have been doing that for several millennia.
So "the whole point" is that people are only allowed to support policies they would be directly aided by, or disagree with policies they are directly injured by?

Huh, super mysterious why this line of reasoning is popular amongst people who want the world to remain the same.
Product Hack: Asking 'What's the Why?'
What didn't help was that the EFF was actively campaigning against it instead of lobbying to elevate the flag to legal status so it would become useful.

The same way they campaigned against adblockers but had their own petty little voluntary pledge thing.

That's what you get when your NGO gets so big your leaders end up playing on the same golf courses and waiting in the same netjets lounges as the enemy.
Commercial real estate is under huge pressure and seems to have hired major PR firms to turn the tide...
I still think that developers (both of gcc and linux kernel) should be free to choose the tools serving them better.

The opinion of us, non-paying users, is irrelevant.
Price gouging can also be inflation. Inflation is simply measured by how much prices go up. If companies just raise prices to reap more profits because nobody is stopping them, as seems to be the case right now, that's still inflation.

Of course this kind of inflation should be fought by competition, but you have to have companies actually willing to compete on price.
> while btrfs seems to have become stagnant/abandonware before it was finished/stabilised completely

Why would you think so? I can't remember the last time a kernel was released without something at least a bit exciting about btrfs

https://kernelnewbies.org/LinuxChanges#Linux_6.5.File_system...
EU is a massive market. If some unscrupulous businesses don't provide their services here, I'd say good riddance. If there's enough demand, other businesses will take over.
I don't know, I very much enjoy the dinosaur PlayStation 5 experience, significantly more than my gaming PC (that I only use for flight-simming now). I mean, if Steam unveiled a new Steam Deck-style box with all the power, support, polish and sales of Xbox at least, I'd probably agree with you, but at this point I can't see how open console systems are "the future". Steam Deck sells because it's a great portable gaming system that can run AAA titles surprisingly well (unlike the poor underpowered Switch), and only then because it's more open than the (not direct) competition.
I am wondering if RISC-V becomes often used in mobile CPUs, will this adoption have a positive effect on the ecosystem, or the big companies will steer RISC-V towards more corporate use cases and make it less friendly to enthusiasts.
Personally, I agree with that. It's good practise for systems to fail quickly if they find themselves in an uncertain state and with RAID, it's important for the operator to know if they've suddenly lost redundancy so that they can resolve the issue.
Not sure if a professional art critic and writer are willing risk their career and reputation for a tiktoker and some money, it's their job to be objective. It's also the wrong market, would any "serious" or snobby art collector buy the tiktoker painting? Likely be a hard no
The AI will not throw a molotowcocktail at you or hang you from a lamppost when it starves?
It's not all or nothing, there are in-between approaches.

For example you can write your portable app in Node.js (with or without containerization) and push it to a "serverless" PaaS, without running your own linux machine or worrying about k8s.

e.g Fly.io, Render, Railway...
When have zeitgeist moments like that ever led to thoughtful, sober, laser-focused and effective reforms? In my experience, reform takes years and decades to build a consensus. You can’t “catch lightning in a bottle” and call it a day.
> …says nothing about what the majority want…

this is a risk

> …nor about what’s profitable.

this is a joke
Do programming certifications still matter?
It would be a shame if someone with a physical disability needed to find a different accessible controller for each platform they play on because each one only supports first-party controllers though.

I don't have a disability serious enough to need adaptive controllers like this, but I do have RSI, and when I find peripherals that I can use with minimal pain I stick to them. I have to imagine many with more serious disabilities would feel similarly.
If you're going to put everything in a single lambda function that's continually serving HTTP requests, you might as well look at ECS.
You can scale without learning kubernetes. Heroku is mature and easy to use.
“Flash point is the temperature a liquid (usually a petroleum product) will form a vapour in the air near its surface that will “flash,” or briefly ignite, on exposure to an open flame”

If ammonia is boiling (and producing a fog) of concentrated vapor which then burns/explodes in exposure to an open flame, which it will definitely do at even OF, that is an entirely academic point no?

It still has the same effect.