skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If one statically links ffmpeg into a larger proprietary application, the only source files one needs to supply are your ffmpeg sources, modified or not. The rest of the application's source does not have to be released. In my (now ex) employer's case, only the low level av_read_frame() function was modified. The entire ffmpeg version used, plus a notice about that being the only modification, is in the software as well as the employer's web site in multiple places. They're a US DOD contractor, so their legal team is pretty serious.
It's not that we/they 'can't' handle it. It's that we choose not to because it's a better life.

It is like moving to one's favorite part of town.
It's already part of it - see https://www.usb.org/sites/default/files/usb-if_usb_type-c_ca... .
I'm more impressed about Korean! I didn't even realize it was that good in V2. But I've just seen a lot of systems perform really poorly (judged by my Korean gf not me) and Korea is only a country of 52M (between Spain and Italy).

A funny note, if Siri is set in Korean mode and reads your texts that come in as English, they sound like a racist imitation of a Korean accent. It is absolutely hilarious.
link?

Makes sense that eventually they will ask for Vladivostok back...
Seriously. You have to smoke A LOT to get this diagnosis.
for macOS: https://goodsnooze.gumroad.com/l/macwhisper
(a crazy idea I wanted to get feedback on) Wouldn't it be much easier if everyone licensed tech from space-x? A space tech franchise haha? (To build a colony on mars we need a massive number of flights, why not spread the costs across several nations? Why spend $2b to $6b per flight on a space-x competitor; we want redundancy but it seems massively cheaper to license rather than reinvent. )
ah that's really great thank you
An alternative would be not calling it growth. Or call it pivoting. Say that our new approach will require vastly different skills, such that using existing employees for the transformation is not a viable option.
So office work is like playing games in a gaming club then? OR all IT work is just a joke, or this whole article is a joke marginalizing the work of IT personnel?
Netflix actually does pay $900k to a non-trivial amount of employees though.
UBlock Origin in advanced mode allows easy blocking of images, both globally and for specific sites. However, in Firefox this only works for the normal view; in Reader View and in the Page Info dialog box it will be ignored.
Note that the shipping RISC-V SoC currently most suited to datacentres, the SG2042, is more powerful than the first Graviton deployed to AWS in November 2018 (five years ago) -- the C910 cores in the SG2042 are similar to the Arm A72 cores in the Graviton, but the SG2042 has 64 of them vs 16 in the Graviton.

Multiple companies have M1-class RISC-V in the pipeline.
Squash merge your PRs if using GH. Gives a nice linear history for each piece of work. Keep PRs small and focused to one kind of change.

The PR itself contains full history of subwork. GH can recover branch from PR. No work is lost.
I get this error on zsh:
Unsupported shell: '', supported shells: bash, powershell, pwsh, zsh, fish
You are totally wrong. SpaceX is deeply entangled with NASA and DoD. And their primary IP is protected under US regulation, nobody can 'take it away'. And SpaceX launch site and team are essentially purely American. Its crazy to suggested that they could be 'lured away', its a total misunderstanding of the space industry.
For most language runtimes, the minimal requirement for libc integration is to cover the standard Unix calls (unistd) which don't require specific memory management and typically just pass buffers directly from the caller to the kernel. For most of the system calls in which a high level language runtime would be interested, the libc code is largely a direct pass-through already. As such, either directly using the system calls or calling them through libc will have negligible impact on how the high level language chooses to model these things.

libc isn't really getting in the way here.

Perhaps POSIX might come up with an alternative library to wrap system calls in the future, but I would suspect that it would probably be written in C on most platforms, or at least using a C compatible ABI. So, even if a platform chose to use Rust with a large littering of unsafe all over to make it work with the kernel, it would still have to be able to be linked with C userland.
FWIW we barely avoided that here in the USA. I half believe that Congress didn't think anyone would meet the COTS milestones or they'd have never approved it. SpaceX delivered a product so much cheaper with excellent reliability and on-schedule that even the worst of the worst pork-barrel lobbyist-friendly sycophants in Congress couldn't justify cutting them out. But they still tried to keep them out of military contracts. It took some political grease (eg spreading facilities across multiple states to make jobs) and a lawsuit to be allowed to even bid on those contracts.

Even so... we are still wasting money on SLS which is comically behind schedule and over budget. If it ever flies expect NASA to pay 10x what an equivalent SpaceX Starship launch costs.

Defense and space procurement is the least efficient research, jobs, and welfare program ever devised.
Right. I discussed this in another thread. Acknowledged that they do not tolerate discriminatory actions. But if you "need" to be cisphobic in your words to "feel safe" in a community, that impugns on others, and when such behavior is endorsed as acceptable...
Is the dementia caused by the disease, or a correlated effect due to the loss of mobility and the ability to exercise, or swallow regular food, or similar?

I've read that exercise, hard exercise, can mitigate or recover some of the effects of parkinsons.
Isn’t that the crux of the conversation? Jasper had to fight to survive because they were a wrapper.
C does have some notion of visibility: put private declarations into the .c file instead of the .h file and declare static linkage. You could have a function that returns a pointer to const for read only data. Obviously they can cast that away, but other languages have unsafe escape hatches too. C also has static analyzers to help with some classes of bugs.

Cowboy code might be common, but you don't have to do that. If using something C-like, C++ definitely gives you a lot more tools to write safe code (or hang yourself, up to you) though.
You can, just have to use JQL. Zapier can create a conditional trigger if the JQL criteria are met and pool on a set cadence, such as 15 mins.
Git did not run on Windows when Mozilla moved. Git on Windows required running Cygwin was prone to breaking on Cygwin and was slow. This was a pretty big dealbreaker for Mozilla. The imports of Mozilla's ~10 years of CVS dev via the version control's import tool was fragile and none of them imported cleanly without patches.

https://soberbuildengineer.com/blog/2007/04/version-control-...

https://soberbuildengineer.com/blog/2006/11/version-control-...
The best encouragement I have for this thought trap is to not put your career on a pedestal, and instead find the things you truly want to progress in or enjoy and focus on those.

In my case, despite being a programmer, I am a creative type. I have found that I routinely need:

- 1-2 hours per week playing an instrument or writing

- A date with my wife that is scheduled like a meeting that I cannot ignore or cancel

- A secondary (or 3rd or 4th) project outside of work, where there is a clear goal and progress is measurable (indie game dev for me)
I am certain the list of concerns in the article is not the entire grab bag of conservative concerns as you claimed. It's not even most of the bag, most of the things in that list don't even have a conservative tint. If I'm wrong, then point me to the worries about abortion or gun control in the article. If you can't do that, then what's your basis for saying this is the entire grab bag?

I don't think you can give me a substantive response to this, but give it a shot. You could at least try.
Hey, that's a neat little trick to implement locking in JS, thanks.

I oversimplified my example perhaps - it also involved handling interruptions (certain system events), maintaining a lifecycle (set up and tear down), and scenarios where it allowed a certain subset of operations to be performed, while performing one of several operations. That last requirement was due to it using shell scripts to perform configuration of the system, and it needing to extract runtime and configuration information from the main daemon.

Still though, thanks very much for your comments, I've enjoyed reading them.
ok, interesting history.

I wonder if the compulsive licking or the loud sniffing is a way to cope with a deficient smell sense so he uses the taste instead. I'm just speculating.

If there is a malformation in the jaw with a hanging tongue maybe the nose was affected also?. You could suspect that the cat has problems to smell if it does not react to a hidden catweed bag or hidden food.
Let's go back to my very first comment.

> If you want to be independent for academic/personal reasons, sure you can.

If your goal is to be in business, or to get some sort of reach, or anything other than "have fun tinkering"... wasting developer weeks on "could be a win" is how to fail.
I do far more business email and chat on my iPhone than I ever did on my Blackberry. I think you are being overly charitable to the point of redefining history.
> It's not that we/they 'can't' handle it. It's that we choose not to because it's a better life.

As someone who has had to put up with rebase for several years now, my life is definitely not better. And things that were trivial in mercurial are now complicated (seeing the actual chronology - both in the log and in the graph). That graph with multiple branches that git developers find messy can actually be really useful.
This comparison would make sense if planes were leaving orbit.
Anthropic's valuation has nothing to do with their product being actually good. It is entirely tied up in the perception of built-in risk-mitigation which appeals to client companies that are actually run by lawyers and not product folks.

Products backed by nanny-state LLMs are going to fail in the market. The TAM for the products is tiny, basically the same as Christian Music or Faith-Based Filmmaking.

People love porn and violence.
Well an average driver probably not, but i might trust a professionally trained driver who drives everyday in high stress situations accelerating and breaking with maximum efficiency at all times.
study history or be doomed to repeat it?
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CLTDCZ82

$13,744.95
Are you sure about Scala? I'm not familiar with it, but looking at the documentation it seems that an enum is a set of values, not a set of types?

https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/reference/enums/enums.htm...
I don’t know in which part of the world you live, but have you tried to use your professional network ? You may have an old coworker who liked you and could hire you or recommend you.
Yea I forgot the sarcasm tag there.

My point was exactly that, it's bloody hard. Not only implementing it correctly, but all the non-obvious ways it can go wrong that'spartially out of your control due to non-ideal hardware (in the mathematical sense). Timing attacks, cache leaks, speculation leaks, this...
I haven't done so yet but I keep meaning to check out Fable's support for F#-to-Python: https://fable.io/docs/getting-started/python.html
The investors will only get their 1000x if OpenAI can convince people its risk free to use. So they'll happily cover the legal battle to prove it or spent every last company penny trying
Okay it's 1pm PT. How are you testing when you get the new features? Just running a curl or something until it works? :)
The model responses are a side-effect of AI reinforcement training in lieu of humans.

The trick is to write as if it were the AI calling the shots.

Set up an agreement on the requirement. Then Force the first word the Assistant: says to "Sure"
They left as soon as it became practical to leave (introduction of cars and suburbs) because of crime. The crime rate back then was inconceivable to anybody living in America today.
Ok I noticed who the author of the post is, he's well known, it's helpful to Google his name for the context of what he says
> It says if you modify the code you must distribute it.

It doesn't. It says if you modify the code and make the modified binary available as a service, then you must share the modified code with users of the service.

You're not obliged to let the parent corporation use your service, so you're not obliged to give them its source code.
More seriously, 'The Yearling' is a pretty great depiction of this (traditional lower-class white) culture in the southern U.S.
I'm guessing OP is referring to the Piri Reis map and the various claims around the identity of its "Southern Continent": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piri_Reis_map
The cash they show on balance sheet is rolled up from all their subsidiaries. It's not just the holdco cash. Of course they are liable. Who would buy reinsurance from them if they didn't have the cash required to cover a giant claim?
Cost of refurbishing a booster fished from the ocean would dwarf the fuel cost and lost capacity. Not to mention the extra weight and cost you'd incur building a booster that can impact the ocean at speed.
Of course it's not. But hubris is possible and does not take years to master. And honestly statements like my overnight-rust-sudo is better than some poor peoples 40 years of work... well they don't really help Rust becoming more popular, but actually contribute to everything rust becoming even more irritating. Most rust tools are released with this pathos of "we fix what oldies couldn't get right with C". Not a great attitude to approach giants whose shoulders we're standing on indeed.
Its not a crazy idea, its a smart idea. There are two things that aim against it, export regulation. These could be overcome but it would require a lot of politics and cooperation.

Second, Europe has NIH syndrome and until reticently were 100% convinced that they were simply superior and would never have even considered it even if the US was open to it.

But not reinventing the wheel on the engines and things like that would make a lot of sense. Its just not practical in the current environment.
But it does guarantee that any customer that can’t afford a big legal team uses their big legal team, reducing the chances of a bad (for them) precedent caused by an inept defense.

It also discourages predatory lawsuits against small users of their API by copyright trolls, which would likely end up settled out of court and not give them the precedent they want.
"Everything that is old is new again"

Thats called "...we have Microsoft's lawyers behind us. Bring it on!"
Try it and let us know how it works out?

I think you'll find that "maximizing any and all productivity" is both harder than you think and not really something worth striving for.

Plus as neat as these advancements are, they are nowhere nearing the ability to create a "digital double of your brain" of yourself. There is a vast ocean from where we are are today to the possibility of replicating a brain digitally (if it's even physically possible).
One might say that we're all subject to "the human condition".
If you really won't negotiate up past some point, who wins by listing a higher number?

And if you do encounter some superstar you really want to hire, there's usually the option of creating a position for them.
I have a different reaction as I find this information useful. The lower range tells me if it's even within what I'm targeting. And if I get to an offer stage and I'm at the lower end of the spectrum, I would want to know why.
This is beyond incoherent and after 5 minutes looking at the links supplied I don't want to spend an hour parsing it.

You need to sit down and explain like you would to someone who has never edited Wikipedia, or all your hard work will go nowhere because you are not able to communicate it effectively.
It was (is) basically a smash and grab. You can spin up a site and a payment processor so fast nowadays that it just takes a weekend of work to go from idea to "Click here to subscribe and get 200 [AI generation] a month!"
All of the reasons cities sucked are relevant to the decisions people made to leave cities as soon as cars made it practical for them to live outside of cities.
I read it as "only" the signing machine needs faulty hardware. Still, bit errors occur, even with ECC, and this allows for a passive hence very unobtrusive attack.
Nice I have access, not sure what I am gonna test it with.
A History of Moquette
You need to run it with the —shell flag and provide “zsh” as the value
What are you planning on getting next year?
It does at least save you from the "senior devops engineer with 15 years experience" roles that get you all the way through the interview before dropping "and the salary is $50k".
SpaceX is "ours" in the exact same way as Apple, Google, Facebook, Microsoft etc.

It's a company run by Americans in America. Even more so than the other companies I listed because all of the manufacturing is also done here. Pretty much everything the company does is done in this country by citizens due to ITAR.
The practical guide (only included in the book version) helps you identify what your strengths are and what artists you most likely will identify with. Personally, I could probably never be an Artisan like Bill Evans or BB King because my dominant traits aren't dedication, discipline, meticulousness, etc. However, if I develop those traits I have a chance.

As an interdisciplinary artist, my projects are usually spontaneous, empathetic, and largely go unnoticed (except for Rejection Therapy). I embark on projects without any formal training, learning on the way. I fit best as a Level 1 Outsider.
No idea what they specifically mean, but it's probably in the context of replying to someone being "transphobic", racist or sexist
If you really don’t want to have a gap on your CV, one easy fix could be to leave out the months and only write the years.
Or, alternatively, copyright risk is a major concern for real customers, and this is a major step forward in addressing that.

Not everything needs to be so cynical. What’s good for investors can be good for users as well.
People differ from each other in countless particular attributes, but it's entirely a subjective and value-laden activity to select a small subset of those attributes and define a "class" against them.
Surely not for the same role that would pay $90k, though, unless they just don't have titles in any useful sense.
When is the updated UI and feature set for ChatGPT rolling out?
You are not alone, this is new too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38167731
Like I said before, two things can be true at the same time. I haven't shifted the goalposts here.

You bring up an interesting point: why can't you be just as effective - if not more so - by just doing the things rather than doing the things and shitposting non-sequiturs? By sucking all the oxygen out of the room, you're right, the general discourse is focused on distractions and not the real issues. If, for example, he agrees with you that the real issue is oil companies and climate change, why doesn't he focus his public energies pointing that out???
It's a bit verbose.
> Where else but tech is "things are great and we're firing 10% of our workforce" a normal announcement?

It’s a thing:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitality_curve
Not sure what happened here but the end of that is chopped off. Trying to fix it:

javascript:location.href='https://archive.is/?run=1&url=%27+encodeURIComponent(document.location.href)+%27'
That's my take-away from limited attempts to get Code Llama2 Instruct to implement a moderately complex spec as well, using special INST and SYS tokens even or just pasting some spec text along in a 12k context when Code Llama2 supposedly can honor up to 100k tokens. And I don't even know how to combine code infilling with an elaborate spec text exceeding the volume of what normally goes into code comments. Is ChatGPT 4 really any better?
It is just a matter of time before they get a huge disruption. Yes, by the definition of success they have accomplished something extraordinary. I have used OpenAI playgrounds before they even made a mark and I knew someday they were going to wow everyone. The problem that I sought to be impacting individuals out of their hard work is the lack of credibility. Any content that OpenAI used during the training needs to cite the origin and list the success rate. If they are allowed to profit of previous work, well guess what, the original content makers deserve the same.

Don’t let my input discourage you; this is going to make everyone super efficient and it is definitely going to help us grow in areas we lacked intel but I just think that their business model screws the living financial status of those who actually make answers valid.

I am still hoping to see some inline models, compete with OpenAI, using consumer grade hardware. But for now I will continue to be a customer because I have no other great choices. Cheers to the unlimited source of knowledge.
Autocomplete is fast but I/O is really crummy.
Much of the video game metaphor isn't unique to IT/Software/Remote work at all.

"You have a list of tasks, and some are side quests! Sometimes you work more directly with coworkers, some are more solo!"

It's almost as if video games are modeled after life and work and "quests" just naturally have a lot of structure in common. ;)

(Most of the rest of the post seems worlds away from video game similarities, though...)
> It still seems weird to me to reject any software updates based on broken functionality.

Does it seem weird to you because you've never suffered due to a change in the feature set? I can understand that. If you haven't felt the pain, it's hard to be very sympathetic.
10 more good years. Any thoughts on making a bigger effort to cure dementia?

“The average time from onset of movement problems to the development of dementia is about 10 years.”

https://memory.ucsf.edu/dementia/parkinsons/parkinson-diseas....
>>There are a lot of attempts to conflate "Palestinian === Hamas"

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.

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...

Sorry if I press F for Doubt that they want a peaceful co-existence with Israel

It is also telling that no other Muslim nation will accept Palestinian refugees, Not Jordan, not Egypt, not even Iran...

>>Maybe, but it's certainly a call for an un-free Palestine.

Correct, it is signalling that after decades of attempted compromise that maybe a 2 state solution is not really possible. This is setting aside the fact that in reality there was already a 2 state solution where by British Mandate "Palestine" was split in 2, Jordan and Israel. However in the old adage of given in inch take a mile more was demanded...

All offers for peace have been rejected by Palestine not Israel..

Even right now, a cease fire can be easily achieved if Hamas Surrenders Unconditionally, and Free's all hostages... Hell I bet a 2 state solution would even be on the table even after all of that

I bet it would Palestine not Israel that would reject said 2 state solution.
I'm starting to think that part of the regs around this sector should be that you can't prevent public investment to occur.
Why is "pineapple" in English "ananas" in other languages? (2013)