skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> privilege is quite often defined by class.

But... not always?

I don't know how to classify this group and focusing on how to classify those affected and not affected doesn't feel like the most useful topic. What I'll call "acommunality" is rampant in the US and directly related to the epidemic of loneliness. It affects people of all social classes, perhaps not equally. It has many causes, investigate those instead of trying to pick a predefined class to attach this to.
Good find - Looks like I now have access!
Even worse: it is not difficult at all to not even try (or have the idea cross one's mind) to model such things, but rather dismiss it as nonsense, pseudoscience, conspiracy theory, woo woo, etc. We might even live in a reality like this.
I guess the EO takes care of that in their eyes (outlawing open models). They’re probably right too
likewise, stop posting these references to the guidelines, if you feel the guidelines are being broken report it to the moderators and move on.

This type of post is actually more disruptive than the post you're replying to.
Beyond the not-using-typescript for CLI tooling difference, it would be interesting for a comparison against carapace-bin, another shell agnostic completer: https://github.com/rsteube/carapace-bin (written in Go, since this thread includes other discussion about the choice of typescript for Inshellisense).

From a quick peek, carapace-bin supports more shells (including and powering the one I use, nushell).
Agree, that's why I used "arguably" over there.
The T9s were... I'm happy that they disappeared. The qwertys were not bad. I'm swiping on my phone to the amazement of my friends that were never able to learn to do it. That beats tapping keys. However a physical qwerty was better than tapping on a qwerty displayed on a touchscreen. Unfortunately it takes 1/3 or 1/2 of the phone and it's there even when it's not needed.
Where does your email list come from? Are they not willing to try it? Or are you trying to sell water to fish? Have you tried different copy? What about some sort of incentive (e.g., ".. And be entered to win a $50 gift card to...")?
I have no financial vested interest.

To prove it, I'll post Dr. Emily Bender's fantastic podcast about the problematic issues behind the current LLM wave. https://peertube.dair-institute.org/w/qpKuiNLTuHHMnvWGjnA2D8

(I think they are behind the most cogent critiques and worth knowing.)
Grit – multitree personal task manager
journalctl -f

On the flip side, now you get structured logging, efficiently-searchable logs over any of those fields, the ability to easily aggregate logs from multiple machines, the ability to accurately iterate over logs in processes without missing entries, and on and on and on.

Logs as a database is wildly superior to logs as a plain text file, with virtually the only downside being that you need a specific program to tail them.
Latino here, never heard "ananas" - siempre piña.
What's to note about hardware acceleration on the transcoding with NVENC is that it actually has a resolution limit, so if you're trying to transcode something like 8K VR video using that it'll choke
Spanish is the other language with ‘piña’. The 5th image in this link posted explains the shared etymology: https://imgur.io/a/iVK8a

Edit: Of course, let’s not forget our Catalan (‘pinya’) and Welsh (‘pinafal’) friends.
If you don't care about disk space or traffic, does that mean that other people who do care about it are automatically wrong? What about people who care about software security and want to know which vulnerable versions of which software exist on their servers or desktops?

here's no reason it wouldn't work with desktop applications

Have you tried it with desktop applications?
The point isn't to move to open core, but to stop competitors from building proprietary products on top of an open source project without giving back.

It's precisely what the (A)GPL was made for and it's something even Stallman and the FSF agree with.
This reminds me of a fragment from a Dutch TV show where the host asks a kid whether "ananas" in English is pronounced "a-nanas" or "ana-nas". Kids answers "a-nanas", host goes: "Wrong! It is pineapple!"
Classic (https://youtu.be/OBrAcIl4nmw?si=Xx9j6DJywfQkXTeJ)
I vaguely remember a statistic of something like 20 or 30% of the population will be disabled at some time in their life. (Easy examples include old people needing walkers/sticks).

MS also had a very interesting design for disability brochure that talked about how even a "regular" person can be temporarily disabled - eg if you're holding a heavy bag of groceries, opening a door that needs 2 hands is very difficult. Designing for amputees will also help the 99% of the population doing grocery runs.
Sadly, the letter would be more effective if it included a large "donation" check, for an amount greater than those Intel is writing.
No, the CLA means that if you want something privately developed, you have the option to do so by buying a license that allows that. Without the CLA, nobody would be able to do that, at least if there are any community contributions.
Listen here, you can't tell the English what to do. We'll drive on whatever side of the road, use metric or not when we feel like it, and call fruit whatever we want
Forgive my ignorance, isn't this various prompts that OpenAi allow you to store, and quickly use?
The Worst Typeface That Was Used on Car Dashboards
From what I understand the more you increase multithreading with ffmpeg the more you get quality issues...

If they have started to solve that problem then I will be a much happier camper
I think it must be based on usage (some GPTs could be using more credits than others)
In addition to the other commenters, here's an excellent defcon talk on what these some groups do:

Nina Kollars - Confessions of an Nespresso Money Mule - DEF CON 27 Conference

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IT2oAzTcvU

Essentially, they wait for a buyer of a product to come along to a listing and order it - they'll then buy it using stolen credentials, have it drop-shipped or reshipped to the end user.

Everyone but the person with the original card comes out ahead, which is then pushed to all of us via higher fees if they notice and report the fraud.
I've heard piña in SoCal, but once visited Costa Rica and heard ananas. Disclaimer: I don't speak Spanish.
Was true until 2022. Unfortunately levels rolled out for both ICs and managers.
> Contrary to your claims I do not believe Palestinian's desire a 2 state solution in any form, instead they rejected every attempt by the UN, Britain, even the Saudi's then elected Hamas to be their official government when Israel pulled out of Gaza and allowed them to self govern...

Why lie like this? The Saudi proposal you mention (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_Peace_Initiative) was accepted by Arafat, largely opposed by Hamas (surprise!), but rejected by Ariel Sharon.

"The Palestinian Authority led by Yasser Arafat immediately embraced the initiative. His successor Mahmoud Abbas also supported the plan and officially asked U.S. President Barack Obama to adopt it as part of his Middle East policy. Islamist political party Hamas, the elected government of the Gaza Strip, was deeply divided, with most factions rejecting the plan. The Israeli government under Ariel Sharon rejected the initiative as a "non-starter" because it required Israel to withdraw to pre-June 1967 borders. In 2015, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed tentative support for the Initiative, but in 2018, he rejected it as a basis for future negotiations with the Palestinians."

> if they did not want to be conflated than perhaps they should have accepted one of the 5 2 state solutions proposed by mutiple parties over the decades.

2002 above was the last concrete proposal. Half of Gaza is under 18; they've never even had the opportunity to do so.
Creator of Cicada here. Thank you for these questions! I'll try and answer them all:

0: Secrets are stored using Vault. Read this commit message [1] for a full breakdown.

1: Currently you cannot include other .ci files. I have been in feature creep mode for months now, and I've been forcing myself to stop adding features and start talking to users. The goal is to make Cicada more or less a general purpose programming language, but the first step is making it work well for defining CI/CD workflows.

2: If it is necessary, I could back-port the self-hosted runners to Python 3.10/3.9 or earlier. And, since the runner interface just uses websockets, I (or someone else) could make a runner in a different language, ie Rust or Go.

3: There is a "event" global variable that includes info like "event.branch", which is the branch that was pushed, but it does not include stuff like the default branch. Currently you could do `on git.push where event.branch is "main"`, but something like "event.branch is event.default_branch" would be even better. I'll work on adding that.

The value add currently is that Cicada is FOSS, platform agnostic (works with GitHub/Gitlab), and uses a language that consolidates the workflows and scripts into one manageable file format. Existing CI systems are already packed with features that people expect, so the current struggle is catching up to this and then adding more on top of that. I'm trying to focus on what sets Cicada apart: That it gives you more control over your workflows, while being expressive and easier to manage then YAML and shell scripts.

[1]: https://github.com/Cicada-Software/cicada/commit/2659f79b500...
Yeah, you’re right. I was thinking of overly destructive commands eg. reformat etc.
Following up,

> I cannot speak knowledgeably about the original (non-GNU) Affero GPL v1

The only non-name-change-related difference between the GNU GPL v2 and the Affero GPL v1 is the addition of the following item to section 2:

> * d) If the Program as you received it is intended to interact with users through a computer network and if, in the version you received, any user interacting with the Program was given the opportunity to request transmission to that user of the Program's complete source code, you must not remove that facility from your modified version of the Program or work based on the Program, and must offer an equivalent opportunity for all users interacting with your Program through a computer network to request immediate transmission by HTTP of the complete source code of your modified version or other derivative work.
Back in the day, there were hosts on the internet that let you browse their entire filesystem via ftp. This was in the days before shadow password files were a thing, too. I'm too upstanding of a citizen to have done so, but a friend of a friend once spent a couple weeks of computer time running crack on those things and managed to gain shell access to some of the machines.
The Most OFFENSIVE Word In The English Language? https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ZRRL_bi_62A
Not anymore, they introduced levels last year
> don't try to dictate where leaders of foreign countries get to be

I have zero tolerance for repressive dictatorships. Post 1945 (and partially even before that), the world agreed to at least some sort of basic human rights in peace and in war, but enforcement of that has been sorely lacking - which is what drives authoritarians in their spiral of escalation.

And we're seeing right now less than 1000km away from me sitting comfy and warm in Munich just where that leads to.

> don't exaggerate grievances like your industrial espionage nonsense

My grievances? What about the US government, who finally did wake up [1]?

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2023/06/21/inside-chinas-spy-war-on-ame...
At least in Spanish it’s called “piña” by the majority of Spanish speakers, “ananás” is a less common term used in a few South American countries.
The scoop on watermarking and content authentication
"Most current watermarking technologies embed an invisible mark in a piece of content to signal that the material was made by an AI. Then a watermark detector identifies that mark."

I can understand watermarking with audiovisual material, but what about LLMs? Much of the stuff is still in plain ASCII.
Good intuition, it was in the demo. Chat with an agent to config a new GPT. Then make the GPT available to others if you wish. Same functionality is exposed via API IIRC.
> Then it turns out that instead of branches I should have been using "bookmarks"? But which to use when?

We've been using Mercurial branches for more than a decade like Git branches. What specific problems did you have with Mercurial branches? I've never used bookmarks with Mercurial.

> I could never figure out how to clean up properly if I made a mistake

Interesting because that's my biggest problem with Git. In Mercurial, it's just about learning the meaning of the distinct terms like "rollback", "revert" and "backout". In Git, you must know the many cryptic variants of "git reset" instead.

> Simpler than a DAG with pointers? Sure.

I don't how Git's DAG different than Mercurial DAG from a user's point of view. In my opinion, Git's mutable by default semantics and staging area adds unnecessary complexity for a beginner. That's what I mean by simpler.

> If I remember correctly you even needed to install some kind of external plugin just to do simple rebasing / branch cleanup.

They're all built-in but opt-in features called "internal extensions". Maybe, you're referring to early versions of Mercurial from 15 years ago or so when they were external.

> Now's the part where you tell me I'm doing it wrong, shouldn't be rebasing etc

I use history editing, MQ, rebase daily. I find them handy. But they can be confusing for beginners, so I also understand why they're disabled by default.

> and the constant claims that it's somehow objectively "better" but misunderstood get really boring.

It's impossible to compare two DVCS's objectively other than performance for certain scenarios. But, as a person who uses both daily, I find Mercurial much easier to use, yes.
The Wikipedia entry for Ananás and Piña redirect to https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ananas_comosus

The entry for Ananas at https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ananas says it's used for the genus which includes pineapple.

The equivalent English word for the genus is Ananas - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ananas .

Read the answers and you'll see the claim is based on cherry-picking.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/95/Porpa%C3...
> There's also a related issue with TIOCLINUX and the paste functionality. (That will however be solved in an upcoming kernel version. I wrote the patch for it :-)

If anyone wants to apply that to their kernel, it's on https://lore.kernel.org/all/2023101158-esteemed-condiment-1d...
It’s on the employees to hold their employers accountable.

Absurd people ever thought not to compare pay
I wonder how many startups are obsolete after each OpenAI product release
Matt Levine is a treasure. You can get past the paywall by signing up for the newsletter, it’s the same as the column.
Great to hear, that it's not rare any longer.
English Wikipedia drove out fringe editors over two decades
I also heard in Costa Rica bananas referred to as patacones instead of platano, so I'm guessing there's a lot of regional-specific vocab at play here...
obligatory paywall-free: https://archive.ph/3XJ4u
I don't know how painful it would be, but I think I could adapt to a short delay of maybe 50-100ms where the shell won't respond to Return presses, only after accepting a completion. Just long enough ideally to make me re-read what I entered.
I wonder what the opposite of the curb cut effect is? For example, tactile paving is an accessibility feature that benefits one group but can hinder many others with accessibility needs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tactile_paving

Anecdotally, I've observed that elderly people with grocery carts and people in wheel chairs have difficulty at cross walks navigating these features. The wiki mentions these points:

"...more thought should have been put into balancing the needs of vision-impaired pedestrians and mobility-impaired pedestrians, such as wheelchair and cane users, who can trip on the bumps."
If China's military use is the concern here, then it is worth remembering that most weapons systems don't contain the most modern chips. CPUs 10 to 20 years old are common.
I'm required to take 3 every July living in Norway.
We have seen the EU, Japan and (as sibling comment says) almost the US space industries have these problems. Can you think of any national space industries which do not? Maybe NZ due to the presence of Rocketlab and nobody else?
Nice jab but it doesn't sound like AI so it's not as cutting as your probably thought.
i bought a year sub to the “deluxe” pack of mathematica for like 300usd. it was pretty good, but one glaring weakness is lack of lazy streams. This came to my attention when i attempted problem 7ish in project euler, which asked something like “sum all the fibonacci numbers less than a million” or something. Woulda been perfectly elegantly done in Haskell using a stream and only TAKEing what I needed, but in mathematica I need an imperatice monstrosity using Do, For, While, etc. I was absolutely disgusted and didnt bother renewing.
So for every $10k you earn the founders earn $1M, got it
I first just went through it front to back, having a go at some of the simpler ones as I went. Since then, I've mostly just picked ones that felt interesting to learn. I've been a bit partial to more decorative stuff lately: a few of the sinnets, Full Matthew Walker, Turks-Heads, that sort of thing.

I'd say my favourite one is one I come up with based on a Sheepshank, but (to the surprise of no one) was in the book as #1148 (Bell Ringer with two hitches). My use case, however, is as a double-noose to carry bags. Once tied, you can tighten one loop by loosening the second, then tighten the second by pulling the standing part. I tighten these around the neck of the two bags beneath the knots, then use a Marlingspike Hitch in the standard part with a piece of wood as a handle.
Hey! I'm in the same boat.

I was linked to this post because I just posted something similar (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38168753).

If you end up having to scrap the other startup, want to help me solve this crisis? I know I'm not alone here. I've heard it from others.

To be frank, these new startups claiming to be solving the engineer hiring problem and all these recruitment agencies aren't designed to solve the problem for you or I... They're designed to get as many hires as possible at our expense. They're quantity, not quality.

Maybe we can come up with something together. :-)
It's pineapple (パイナップル) in Japanese too.
Inkscape 20th Anniversary
The new announcement just wiped out a bunch of startups
Ananas is a rare example of word which is exactly same in Finnish, although our vocabulary is usually totally alien compared to most European languages.
My point was that you could imagine an alternate history where people landed on base-8 (which of course would still be called "base-10" in that timeline) because of 8 fingers ignoring thumbs. And that that would have had some advantages. Obviously society isn't going to change now.
Microsoft is bringing AI characters to Xbox
Ananás is correct [0], but so is piña [1]. Piña, in its second meaning is synonymous to ananás.

Now, regarding usage, you're completely right. Nobody uses ananás; everybody says piña.

(Funny: When describing the ananás plant, the DRAE says about its fruit: "fruto grande en forma de piña".)

[0] https://dle.rae.es/anan%25C3%25A1s

[1] https://dle.rae.es/pi%25C3%25B1a
Could Mongolia Teach the U.S. How to Run Elections?
That's a subtle point though. The kernel can't change defaults that break userland, nor can it change or eliminate features that would cause a breakage in userland. But, the kernel can certainly add an optional feature, like syscall pinning, that distributions can enable -- in userland -- to restrict userland. We see this already with seccomp policies meant to restrict and potentially break userland programs that misbehave.

All that Linus guarantees is that, by default, the Linux kernel has no regressions that impact user code. If distributions enable breaking changes through syscalls or sysctls, that doesn't violate any of the rules imposed on Linux. syscall pinning -- if that becomes a thing in Linux -- is something that distributions would enable in order to mitigate ROP attacks.
Section 6:

“Also, you must do one of these things:

a) […] if the work is an executable linked with the Library, [accompany the work] with the complete machine-readable ‘work that uses the Library’, as object code and/or source code, so that the user can modify the Library and then relink to produce a modified executable containing the modified Library. […]

b) Use a suitable shared library mechanism for linking with the Library. A suitable mechanism is one that (1) uses at run time a copy of the library already present on the user's computer system, rather than copying library functions into the executable, and (2) will operate properly with a modified version of the library, if the user installs one, as long as the modified version is interface-compatible with the version that the work was made with.

[…]”
Basic income 'unlocked dozens of doors for me,' supporter says
Ooo, thanks for this. I just set the grayscale filter to a gesture (double finger swipe up from the bottom).
Perhaps, yet it is also reasonable to see this as a reason for anyone else to avoid Vercel.

Just because it's their right to conduct this way, doesn't mean it's not everyone elses exactly equal right to judge that and avoid.
They have to land a nearly empty booster. They don't need as much fuel as they needed to launch. Anyway, here are the economics according to Musk

https://www.inverse.com/innovation/spacex-elon-musk-falcon-9...

The breakeven is closer to 2 launches than to 3, so 3.
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