skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IANAL, but the short answer is you can't use US Copyright law to restrict how content is consumed. The limited protection given to authors by the law is to restrict what others can publish.

The law has been thoroughly litigated over web publishing and search engines so there is plenty of precedent to read up on if you want to understand why (short of a huge and super unlikely change to the laws) what you want can't (and shouldn't - the US Constitution created copyright in order to incentivize creators to publish their works instead of keeping them under lock and key) just search for things like [copyright and web search engines]:

https://www.google.com/search?q=copyright+and+web+search+eng...

If you want limitations that aren't implemented in copyright law then you'll need to only share your content to others privately and under a contract they've agreed to.
I assume this broadly falls into the category of "tacit collusion"[0].

Wikipedia had a blurb on algorithmic tacit collusion was previously noted:

>A few years ago, two companies were selling a textbook called The Making of a Fly. One of those sellers used an algorithm which essentially matched its rival’s price. That rival had an algorithm which always set a price 27% higher than the first. The result was that prices kept spiralling upwards, until finally someone noticed what was going on, and adjusted the price manually. By that time, the book was selling – or rather, not selling – for 23 million dollars a copy.

>The book "The Making of a Fly" by Peter Anthony Lawrence, written in 1992, briefly achieved a price of $23,698,655.93 on Amazon in 2011.[25] An OECD Competition Committee Roundtable "Algorithms and Collusion" took place in June 2017 in order to address the risk of possible anti-competitive behaviour by algorithms.[26]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacit_collusion
Yes, if only there was a practical way to do so.
Not true. Only the most famous ones are that selective and the opera is still many times more expensive - plus you actually need a certain dresscode at the opera.
Caesar changed it to start on January 1st because the Roman consuls took office then on that day.
I meant to say RTO.
I don’t think they mean in a legal sense. That’s undecided, you’re right.

In a common sense, dictionary usage of the phrase, it is absolutely coordination.
What trade off would you choose between fixing a performance issue which is somewhat avoidable and fixing a game breaking crash bug? Because the latter gets priority and there’s never enough time to fix all of those before launch, let alone work your way up to closing out every last frame rate drop.
You're misunderstanding it intentionally. There's nothing wrong with turning right on red. Turning right WITHOUT PAYING ATTENTION is wrong, as is ANY driving without paying attention.

Again: Take inattentive drivers off the road; don't punish everyone all the time with more piecemeal bullshit.
methane/hydrogen/kinda gasoline at least combust into relatively benign substances, what happens when ammonia burns?
The Royal Society produced quite a good policy brief on green ammonia a couple of years back. Does sound very promising for a number of industries.

https://royalsociety.org/-/media/policy/projects/green-ammon...
>The CP2077 comparison is not hyperbole

Except it was hyperbole how Cyberpunk was criticised. Or it wasn't, but it was no worse than most other AAA game, but somehow not all publishers/developers are criticised equally. I completed Cyberpunk and had to reload once because of a bug. That is already much better than Starfield (and every other Bethesda game) and the performance was just fine on my old PC. Something about Cyberpunks massive criticism smells funny.
> 64TB NAS priceless

As in, you stole it? Because I've definitely seen prices on storage like that.

But seriously - what is your setup like for this?
Dengue is the poster child for antibody dependent enhancement: The first infection is typically pretty mild, but there's 4 Dengue strains and a second infection with one of the other 3 is much more severe.

The original vaccines for these had to be scrapped because they had the same effect, though current ones work against all 4 strains.
> I'd love to see public transit's utility improved

Me, too. For instance, I'd like to see some modern effort to reduce the effects of the tinnitus-causing screeching of rail cars on the MBTA. For daily commuters who take particular routes, the noise pollution is a serious issue.

For another example, I'm reasonably sure regenerative breaking is not a thing for the light and medium rail, (might be for the silver line) because those systems are old enough designs that efficiency wasn't so much of a concern. Rather, I recall hearing they use big resistor packs to turn speed into heat, and maybe stink up a station when they fail.
There's a difference between avoiding the very-real tracking for targeted advertising that companies like Google do, and the paranoia that your camera blobs are tracking you just because they're proprietary.

> proprietary [...] firmware

Your tiny laptop has this too.

> proprietary [...] applications

There are plenty of AOSP-derived ROMs without this.
Just say crypto. Stop being a sarcastic ass and just say crypto
I Read: Non-secrets for voracious reading
The crazy thing to me in all this is that the types and amounts of transactions you make with your money and the bank is not criminal and never could be. It could however be a technique used to hide things that are criminal like fraud or theft. Somehow somewhere along the way we as a society decided we were ok with criminalizing the types of transactions that can be used to hide crime. That to me should have been a clear step in the wrong direction. "Money laundering" (however that is defined) should not be a crime. Theft, fraud, etc. should be.
Idk.

To me at least, what the algorithm is doing doesn't actually matter.

What actually matters is whether a set of players using a singular algorithm can count as price fixing or not.

Like is that coordination or not? This is a fundamental question for the entire API industry, ML Industry, and any other industry dependent on algorithms.
Not really. Most have been built by subsidiaries of Swiss Federal Railways, which is a state-owned enterprise with extra steps.
How is that relevant to the vast majority of the code targeted by LINQ?

The niche scenario you have outlined is partially covered by a recent System.Numerics.Tensors package update (even though I believe it would have been best if there was a community-maintained package with comparable quality for a variety of reasons).

The goal of LINQ itself is to offer optimal codepaths when it can within the constraints of the current design (naturally, you could improve it significantly if not for backwards compatibility with the previous 15 or so years of .NET codebases). The argument that it's not good because it's not the tool to do BLAS is just nonsensical.

There is, however, an IL optimizer that can further vectorize certain common patterns and rewrite LINQ calls into open-coded loops: https://github.com/dubiousconst282/DistIL
So many restaurants in my city are credit/debit only. That should be illegal.
Just wanna give a shout out to the brief mention in the article of Anno 1800. Quite possibly one of the best games I've ever played.
One actually can - using an extension called Video background play fix
You can use namespace.so today which provides the best performance for Github actions in the market.

With the added capability of cache volumes: high-performance zero-cost cross invocation caching.

Built by a team of ex-Googlers and ex-Digital Ocean.

Disclaimer: i’m founder and ceo (happy to answer any questions!)
Max just sent me this insulting/patronizing email:

> Our subscriptions are changing, but don't worry, the price will stay the same!

(But on your subscription, we will reduce the number of devices from 3 to 2, we will remove 4K support, oh, and Dolby Atmos.)

"We're not charging you more! We're just giving you less!"
Yeah, I’m sure many spammers “fixed” this a long time ago. The logical next step would be to bounce all emails which go to the plain version of an email address, but I guess also anything after + which one hasn’t “whitelisted”.
It's a shame what happened
, letting the NIMBYs win like that. The complaints about it being an eyesore are crazy. It looks like something out of Tokyo. I guess some people just want to live in the past.
robots.txt is actually a really usefulay to tell an attacker where to look for juicy content that doesn't want to be indexed, but following it entirely voluntary. It's easy to imagine a dark web search engine that only has that content.

If you want your stuff to exist in the same way, but for OpenAI training, just block GPTBot in your robots.txt

https://platform.openai.com/docs/gptbot
> there is a sort of human perspective that shapes our understanding of reality and there is an underlying reality apart from that which we can never know.

This is quite the religious notion if you think about it.
SBF cannot even manage "ineffective" altruism. He puts other people through hell without a hint of empathy. How would anyone expect he could do "effective" altruism. In his own words, he "fucked up". But he is not sorry, he offers no apology, he's "not guilty". He is a compulsive liar.

It will be interesting how he fares in prison. Martin Shkrelli wants to be his friend. Perhaps they can be pen pals. Maybe he'll get special treatment or early release.

Even if SBF was following the EA playbook to the letter, it did not work. The attempt was ineffective. He failed.

Michael Lewis shared some SBF story where the scenario (the bet) presented to SBF was a chance to make the world better or, if it failed, the entire world would be destroyed. SBF allegedly would take that bet. All or nothing. Where have we seen this type of thinking before.
Will every house need a windsock? (As required by industrial use of anhydrous ammonia). Maybe an ammonia leak detector like a carbon monoxide alarm?
I didn't do any breadboarding at all, I just jumped off the cliff with this. I started by designing a 1"x1" PCB in EasyEDA with just the MCU and pin headers, and had five manufactured/assembled by JLCPCB to test the core of it. The first time I'd ever touched an ESP32 was when I got those PCBs in the mail and started trying to program them! It was really fun.

Once I'd proved it worked, I pasted that 1"x1" layout into a larger footprint, and added the sensor, power supplies, and batteries. Again, I had no real way to test any of the new stuff: I just iterated until I stopped finding problems to fix, then had them manufactured. A big part of the fun of this has been having to commit to a design without the ability to test: it really makes you think. I also enjoy the exercise of writing as much of the firmware as I can while the hardware is in the mail, then seeing how much actually works when it shows up.

In terms of bad decisions... I used builtin gpio pull-up resistors for I2C: it works, but the margin is very tight, it's just not worth it (and also means I can't put the ESP32 in sleep mode in some cases...). Wifi uses phase to encode information, so having no RF matching will impact its performance beyond the -6dB I mentioned in the README. The inductor/capacitor values are much larger than necessary. The routing of the I2C lines taking a huge bite out of the ground plane under the switcher IC is dubious. Using 1.5V alkaline batteries is nice because I don't have to worry about burning my house down... but I've gone through 200+ AAA batteries over the last year, and it feels very wasteful.

I learned most of what little I know about PCB design from this youtube channel, I can't recommend it enough: https://www.youtube.com/@PhilsLab
>>>Banks shouldn’t be allowed to ban anyone.

This gets pretty tricky - telling a bank they need to keep dealing with customers that cost them tons of money and are actively trying to defraud them (and other customers) seems awfully harsh.

I think the government should provide a basic bank account to anyone who wants one though.
I came under h1b (technically tn first and then transfer) and definitely did not feel like I fell into the “abuse” category - was well-compensated and switched through several employers. Was not underpaid afaik and at no point did I feel like I was at risk of deportation (very easy job mobility). Granted there are problems/abuses with h1b and some people have difficulty getting hired by someone other than their sponsor, but the description you’ve laid out is one-sided and does not feel like a complete picture.

> those workers would qualify for skilled worker visas.

H1B is a skilled worker visa so I’m not sure what the complaint here is.

It sounds like a lot of complaints you have are with well documented abuses of the program by consulting firms and the government’s lack of cracking down on that.
How would you then spin this up in the cloud?
Sorry to hear your story/experience. This worries me because my mother, who currently resides in a SE Asian nation, is transferring some of her money to me (in the hope that she can use it when she migrates to the US).

Did Chase let you withdraw the outstanding balance in full when they closed your account? The last thing I want is to see my money being trapped in limbo state...
We just discussed this on the occasion of SBF being convicted as a fraudster: all crypto is a scam. Them being negative sum games makes them so. Whether the scam is a ponzi, a pyramid scheme or something novel is a matter of debate. That it's a scam is not in debate, that's a plain mathematical fact.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/06/08/bitco...

https://prestonbyrne.com/2017/12/08/bitcoin_ponzi/

https://ic.unicamp.br/~stolfi/bitcoin/2020-12-31-bitcoin-pon...

https://ic.unicamp.br/~stolfi/bitcoin/2021-01-16-yes-ponzi.h...
I found a list of hallmarks of religion: Belief System, Sacred Texts, Rituals, Moral Code, Worship, Community, Spiritual Experience, Institutions, Mythology, Symbols, Afterlife Beliefs, Sacredness, Prophecy.
> Because it is one of the 1,000,000 things to pay attention to in game development.

This is a cop-out. This doesn't seem like an oversight but rather blatant incompetence. You don't just "not pay attention" to this.
If Berghain let in even 50% of the people who try to go to Berghain, the party would be terrible and repulsive every night.

I’ve been there a million times and even one person who doesn’t know techno and the way our scene works can ruin a few dozen square meters of dancefloor with boorish leering.

If you want to party in a sea of drunken tourists because they let everyone in, there are plenty of other clubs that aren’t nearly as protective of their dance floor vibe. Berghain is the exception, not the rule.
It's very insightful! Please knock me in DM in Discord, if you use it https://discord.com/invite/wt8GzF8aG4

Re: clouds: We're fully independent team and do host everything ourselves. We started from cheap k8s-based cloud GPU platform back in 2020 and now decided to go to SaaS field with all the research and experience we've collected.
Applied Category Theory: Textbook (2019)
A company may 'want' to hire you, but most companies also want their employees to be at least somewhat fungible. If you're too difficult to hire, they will look again.
> A human would not have drug that poor women for 20 feet because it was compelled to execute a pull-over maneuver.

I know someone who was drug for several feet by a human driver who didn't realize he was under her car. He was very fortunate to survive.

I'm skeptical about AVs, and this was definitely a bad look for them, but your response gives far too much credit to people.
Specimen cards, a complete snapshot of the last metal type foundries in DE
>the next generation’s unwillingness to carry the torch when it doesn’t align completely with their sensibilities.

Where did you get this from?
Its more the generation that started clubbing is now all grown up, complains about the noise, and drives up property prices.
Thank you! This is what I was getting at in another comment. This isn't just a case of "oh no, I forgot to switch a button".
If it doesn't make sense, then ... yes.
The new rapid transit line in Montreal mostly elevated. A comparable road project would be a bridge or an overpass, and you certainly can't buy those for $5m/km.
I don’t just find it unsettling or just an idea I don’t like - I hate this idea.

Why? Because it actually renders everything, anywhere, ultimately arbitrary.

Can you say there isn’t an underlying truth in the perspective of the anti-vaxxer?

Can you say there isn’t an underlying truth in the perspective of the pedophile?

Can you say there isn’t an underlying truth in the perspective of the flat earther?

According to Kant… well, you can’t completely. The logical consequences of this, if fully realized, would annihilate society.

It would seem in Kant’s view that Nobody, ultimately, has any right to pronounce objective truths on anything. Not even basic ones like “you shouldn’t kill the innocent.” That’s just a reflection of your own personal reality that has no inherent value over someone else’s reality.
Back around 1979, I had one of the first home computers. So I was used to data-entry via the keyboard. (Even if that keyboard was part of an ASR 33 teletype.)

Off to the local high-school for a night-class on 'Computer Programming'. There we used punch cards for inputting our programs. However the card-reader was was one of the new-fangled optical ones. We only had to mark the punch-hole with a felt-tip pen by hand, instead of having the actual holes punched out by a card-punch machine.

That ASR 33 teletype above? Yes. I often made and read paper tapes with that.
That’s a strong claim: can you expand your reasoning and provide some data? They provide a lot in the case so I’d expect some specific examples of why you don’t agree with their claims.
Two economists walking, spotted a $100 bill on the ground, and did not pick it up under the reasoning that if there were really $100 on the ground, someone else would have picked it up already.
After careful consideration of multiple compensation packages, culture, philosophy, open-mindedness, vacation & benefits packages, I went with atheism.

Great meal selection, no mandated daily/weekly/monthly meetings, no mandated training, super diverse culture, lack of shame, violence, and judgement for natural human behaviors. Best of all you can work as much or as little as you want.

No one has been sacrificed... At least not since Jerry reheated talapia in the break room microwave.

Shit christmas parties though.
> I am inclined to believe them.

Why?

I mean, I don't doubt their findings, but I doubt that's the reason they imposed the requirement.
Sounds like the market works and you can easily find the cars you’re looking for that last “forever”
I actually watched him learn to make growling noises as a kitten! He surprised himself (and me), then did it again. He was resting at the time.

See this comment for more of his history: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38146535
Yea. This article also had some really weird stuff in it and often had the author projecting their beliefs on to their children... and full of cheesy quotes about how she couldn't remember what the year 519 was, and her son replied "thats the heyday of Constantinople!"

Its a very "wine mom" vibe, my kids are very smart! Smarter than adults and I just didn't realize that I could just *not* use the internet. like jfc. Also lmao at citing JK Rowling and Soledad O'brien as "luminaries"
Also used in supermarkets for planning. It's handy to see how much of product was purchased in week 34, spanning back a few years.
Piracy is the old new way to go. The content industry had their chances. I did not do piracy for almost 10 years and now I am happily doing it again.
African Americans might also have something to say about how they were treatment during that time period. Still, you can't say that something hasn't been lost when previously, one person, working 9-5 M-F, including lunch, at a job that's not particularly spectacular, can provide a house, food, transportation, for two adults and multiple children, and if we look forwards a few decades, a college education for said children without lifelong crippling debt, and careers of their own.
Just wearing black is not gonna get you into Berghain. The main criterion is unashamed indivual expression. If you are trying to get in by wearing a uniform you're not gonna have a good time (either in the queue or the club). I've only ever been in outfits that were colourful, and weird, and me.

Beyond the outfit you are also most likely to get in if you are clearly bringing your personal uniqueness and energy to the place rather than expecting an experience, and if you show respect for the culture, everyone else present, and that you are able to handle something out of the ordinary.

Are you gonna have a good time in there and not ruin anyone else's time? You'll get in.
> "warehouse-ing" empty units

Yes. I live in a building managed by one of the named defendants. I regularly check the available units page to see what is available (because I want to move into a bigger unit, but only specific ones).

I've seen some units on the page for a long time, then get taken off, then put back on again a few weeks later. My building explicitly does not do any short term rentals, including corporate (I don't know about military, but none of them are furnished, so I doubt it). Some units in particular I have tracked to be available for over a year, with practically only price increases. They (and all other available units) do drop by 10s of dollars/month on a somewhat cyclical basis, which seems like it coincides with availability boundaries so that apartments don't all become rented and available all at the same time.
Maybe they're not ignoring it. They're just not attracting attention to the fact that they're pushing down the price of supremacy on human attention.
Can you expand the "N.E.D." acronym? It's not obvious in context.
I just open a socket and write text to it.
Hi I made the CLI tool,

I wanted to have a little display in my room that would show the latest departures of trains and buses in my nearest station. I thought, I would just make a CLI tool first and then can make another app for an arduino or esp32.

This just mimics the departure display Munich stations have in their premises. As a fan of CLI tool and rust, I just made this for fun. :)
There is a very specific experience that Berghain sells and it is destroyed by allowing people deeply unfamiliar with the techno scene into the party. It’s not the kind of club that most people know or have experience with.

If they let in everyone who wants to go, it would stop being the thing that it is (which is why it is valuable and sought after). People don’t go there only for the building and sound system (though both are top notch). It’s the experience enabled by the specific people who are there (and, perhaps more importantly, who are not).

Many people check in all of their clothing at coat check. You can have gay or straight sex in most parts of the club. I’ve been involved in BDSM scenes in different parts of the venue. Nobody leers, nobody harasses you. There aren’t generally people wasted drunk, there are no fights.

If it were not a microcosm containing the specific scene it exists to support, and they just let in the general public indiscriminately, it would be no different than drinking in the park. Anyone can buy a world class soundsystem and book fancy techno DJs. Not anyone can recreate Berghain.