skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many PHP hosters allow git syncing for a few years. One issue are co-workers/clients who change things directly via FTP. Having a local copy with docker (maybe vscode containers) works very well for testing. I assume OP has a lot of clients who do not have the budget for test environments which happens a lot.
The SFTP workflow does work quite well, there are plugins for sublime text / vscode.
How long is the section in question? Are we talking about 2-3 paragraphs or 100 pages of text?
In my opinion, all that matters is that you look at the screen while typing, not at the keyboard.
Copyright does at least in theory lapse, depending on the nature of the work. I don't think I've seen any AI companies claiming all their training dataset is pre-copyright however.
Google, Are You Sure No Country in Africa Starts with a 'K'?
Speaking of feedback loops, I thought it may be appropriate to post this on HN…

Alternative URL: https://archive.ph/7PGMJ
Tribal entitlements should be dismantled around the world.
> For one thing, AI-generated code has been found to contain known vulnerabilities and other security flaws.

For one thing, human generated code has been found to contain known vulnerabilities and other security flaws, too.
Similar to how rna leads to replication, it would mean the world we live in naturally tends towards replication, having humans replicate is just a more complex method of replication through evolution starting from rna replication. Why do they need a straight answer? There isn’t one, you just infer it
The way I see it, the point of the very article you're replying to is to find a friendlier version of the potato diet that might be more fun or sustainable.

Maybe they'll find that people who replace one of their daily meals with french fries end up losing weight over time. Who knows. I think it's good to be positive.
As nanny state European. I think with goods such as baby food at least the possible inputs should be tested like spices used. They are likely getting quite lot of these delivered so testing for most common contaminants doesn't sound unreasonable...
> Aren’t there visual art in the public domain?

Yes, photos taken by people working for the government for example, and anything shared with Wikipedia should have a license for free use (typically CC0) [0] That’s an important, valuable part of all images, but a very small segment overall.

The vast majority of images (holiday photos, posts on social media, Deviant Art, etc.) are not in the public domain, even if they are online.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Image_use_policy#:~:....
It's one thing to add food coloring to improve the product's appearance. What boggles the mind is how there isn't anyone in the production facility who would raise the issue of lead being not the greatest food additive. I mean, these people are likely poisoning their own kids too. Are they this uneducated?
The answer is to build enough for everyone. Building enough can happen in a lot of different ways:

https://www.sightline.org/2017/09/21/yes-you-can-build-your-...

BTW, the two groups that seem to be doing the most concrete work on housing are:

* https://new.yimbyaction.org/

* https://welcomingneighbors.us/

I've learned a lot and it's great to connect with people all over the US doing similar work.
On Twitter, the place that hired Tucker Carlson after Fox News dumped him? Yeah it is. No need for "both sides"-ing on this one.
I've been like you, but now I can't use the modern OLED iPhones because of the PWM flicker.
> I feel like I'm missing something (obv IANAL).

The human did it.
Ask HN: Why do PCs play loud sounds during crashes?
Whether a software or entire machine crash-freeze situation, often a PC will play very loud sounds.

Is this the sound software freezing and playing its last note continuously, or some standard error tone?
Thanks for the insight! I love Racket, I just never have enough time for it. I read parts of Realm of Racket some years back, and it taught me some CS concepts that I forgot after college, which have stuck with me, and have helped me answer questions in interviews weirdly enough. I wish CS was taught in the context of "let's make a game" as one option because learning the concepts in such a way for some (like myself) is fantastic, you'll never forget it.
And require readers to agree to arbitration if they feel that part of the constitution isn't being obeyed.
It granted them twice. You can see a Suraj S with the same apparent org id both times.
It's not a dumb question at all, that is one of the most central questions in this whole debate. I think there's a reasonable argument that humans add their own "stamp" on every artistic output (that isn't a direct 1:1 copy) which would make it a unique work even if closely inspired by another artist. A machine would not add its own "stamp," it's purely a mechanical derivation of others' works.

I don't know where I fall on the issue myself, I think there's many good arguments on both side, both in pure IP terms and economic ethics terms.
A diet that you can follow forever is called a lifestyle. For many diets and many people, it's really hard to convert into a lifestyle, because the of the restrictions and predictable cravings.

Side note, there's a thing called the Potato Hack [0] that proposes 3-5 day potato-only diets for short term fixes. A "potato fast" if you will.

[0] https://potatohack.com/
My only thought is maybe ceylon ("true") cinnamon vs cassia cinnamon.

Ceylon is supposed to be sweeter, but cassia is the most commonly sold form in the US.

Could just be a difference in exposure to types of what flavor you expect/experience.
interesting take. Could you elaborate why you think so ?
It's a turbulent time in games media: See how Yatzhee just quit The Escapist, taking with him most of the video team.

Either way we slice it, we'll all soon see what is what brings people to certain publications? The brand? Long form, high research articles that just take too much research? The wokeness/andti-wokeness posturing? Is it a matter of just a few extremely talented people, carrying a publication?

We all can make our guesses, but the market will say who is right.
Casio FX-82ES, FX-83GTX, and FX-85GTX Comparison
I think the detail that makes it tricky is that, in theory, an AI could just have a single neuron and simply output verbatim the image it was trained on. In which case we obviously wouldn't say that the image it outputs is a new work and freed from copyright.

So clearly there is some threshold of "transformativeness" which an AI must possess in order to be trained on one image and produce a different one that is considered a new work. Where exactly that threshold lies is difficult to define from a legal perspective.
Few people know the modern Maine constitution was drafted by Ken Thompson.
That sounds like centralizing
Wave-powered floating desalination machines
It's hard to discuss that assertion unless you also provide an argument.
If they wanted to renege on their treaties with Native tribes, they likely would have openly done so. That's what was happening in most of the US around 1870.
> AI can only copy.

That's just plain wrong. AI can generate things that are not in the training set, hence it can not "only copy" (on the other hand, I could understand trying to argue that AI can only create pastiche, or that it "uses" training examples in a fundamentally different way than we do).
Isn’t there a discussion to be had about journalists (and activists) needing to insert intersectionality into fantasy worlds in a genre for a demographic that didn’t ask for it?

I’m detecting an air of elevated ego in your reply. I understand the toxicity that has and does (now to a much lessor degree) exist, but can’t we recognize when social justice jumps sharks? I think we can. It’s ok to admit when activism goes too far, wandering into the territory of enforcing morals onto other people; making the same mistake the religious right has done…
I have worked at places where local development was more painful than cloud development.

Some of the factors:

- Local dev required spinning up a number of resources, each of which needed to be regularly updated manually, while cloud dev environments had everything maintained automatically

- Much of the development involved IaC, which was easier to test in the cloud

- There was a need for collaborative development, and it was easier to do that on cloud dev environments

I currently work at a place where local dev is the norm, and it's fine. That said, it is a little funny to me that so many people think EVERY situation should be suitable for local dev. If I'm developing a sufficiently complex application or suite of applications, why should I expect everything to fit on my laptop?
Yes yes, the market rules all and is always correct, amiright? Some of us don’t want the world ruled by the biggest company that won the game of capitalism.
This is real problem with "cloud-native" software; half of your dependencies are proprietary online services which are impossible to run locally. Localstack is messy and incomplete. So you might end up building two implementations, one that works locally and other that works in the cloud. And hope that the behavior is close enough.
> the clock signal, generated from stm32 timers is not 100% accurate, and the output frequency is about 740.1kHz, which is higher than the specified 740kHz. So I would say that the Intel 4040 even got overclocked.

Now I'm starting to wonder how far we can push a 4040... would be a nice challenge to see how fast the 4040 _could_ have been
Adam Neumann, the WeWork founder is 'disappointed' about its bankruptcy
It’s alcohol withdrawal, which is a desperate circumstance, but it didn’t arise out of nowhere.

And overdue rent is what happens when you make bad decisions like spending your money on drugs and alcohol

Have any of you ever even been in dire straits? Because those of us who have are not as tolerant and that’s not meaningless
> What they are doing is a required step to pull the same stunt as terraform.

Except that Terraform never had a strict open source license like the AGPL, they had MPL which doesn't require you to distribute your changes with the same license as the project.

I don't see this as hostile and I believe it's more targeted towards Beeper (created by the Mautrix bridge devs), who maintain a closed fork of Synapse and will eventually sell their services for other users. This way makes sure that the Beeper devs either contribute back to their upstream projects, or pay a fee to not have to contribute back.
So long as you give them their entire claim to land as a sovereign nation, including water, mineral, and air space rights…

And at that point you don’t have much space for the colonial powers left.
An ozone smell can be an indicator.

UVC will break O2 into two Oxygen atoms, which then combine with other O2 to form O3, ozone.
I went to university and I'm not mute yet… should I be worried? :D
Asahi Linux is one of the most exciting Linux projects in years. That team is world class and helping all of us while also prying open Apple's walled garden.
Assuming a tribal entitlement entitles you to something based on what tribe you're born into, it seems pretty obviously discriminatory.
I am 20. All my high school friends have just stopped replying after leaving school. (even the ones promising to keep contact)

In university, social life is non-existent. Dating? It's in the category of "don't even think about that".

So yup, there's a reason why most of us are utterly lonely.
The “rebels” are effectively the state of Yemen.
Movsb can move the data in one instruction so I don't see why it's 'unrealistic'

I don't really get your objection. 512bytes is rather arbitrary, yes. But I don't see why it becomes less relevant when it's ram.
This is what they get for not using forward security.
Let's try potato + semaglutide.
There is no strategy. You're up against the best devils Madison Avenue has to offer and peer pressure. Even if you win on this front you're going to lose on others. That's the fact of raising a kid in the 21st century in an advertising-saturated culture.
Show HN: Excompt – Export TailwindCSS Components from Any Web Page
Hey HN,

I've made something that I hope will make life easier for web devs and designers. Excompt is a browser extension + dashboard that lets you click on any web page component and export it as a TailwindCSS styled component. It works with HTML, React, and Vue.

I built Excompt out of my own need to speed up the development process without sacrificing design quality or reinventing the wheel for every new project. It's all about reusing and repurposing what's already out there, in a clean and maintainable way.

I'm eager to get feedback on the tool's usability and any features you think would make your workflow smoother. What would make Excompt a no-brainer addition to your toolkit?
We Thought Marriage Made Us Healthier, and Why We Were Wrong
Probably join a monastery. I give up on tech
Turns out lots of people play video games!
A perspective that might help: social media failed catastrophically at some point in the distant past. Society shunned it to ensure it would never be repeated, to the point where it was baked into future technological development and not even a point of discussion.

Yeah, still a stretch. But it could work...
Why do people prefer not to have longer and potentially more painful periods?

Have you ever experienced recurring or ongoing debilitating pain? Going from 1-2 days of pain per month to more doesn't sound like "no side effects".
Yeah, your scenario is fairly common unfortunately. When your code has to access a database or system inside the firewall, and the security folks don't want developer's local machines to access anything inside the firewall. So they end up setting up these personal "local/development" VMs inside the firewall for development work, and these are not to be confused with the development server.
I thought it was cool too but then I found Brand's response to Joi Ito/Epstein to be super bizarre and inappropriate, so I started looking into him more and found a lot of info like this. From the article:

> As for politics, Markoff notes that leftists who met Brand assumed he was working with the CIA, an accusation that could be rated as indirectly to literally true, depending on the circumstances (later in life Brand would work alongside the CIA doing scenario planning). When he did take an unusual shine to someone political, as he did later in life with the environmentalist Wendell Berry and the cartoonist R. Crumb, Brand quickly turned them off. At a time when revolution gripped the country, the Whole Earth Catalog reflected his right-wing thought by omission. After one young staffer suggested ways to make the catalog more political, Stewart vetoed the notion with a surprising set of rules: “No politics, no religion, and no art.” What was left? Computers and shopping. As a futurist, he had that much right. The Whole Earth Catalog was an underground hit, and with the help of John Brockman
With all the time/effort Salesforce has put in to SFDX and the VSCode plugins releasing an APEX compiler must just be completely off the table. I do a lot of Salesforce work and introducing new developers to the SF way of doing things results in a lot of "wut." facial expressions.
> You're really suggesting criminals should go free as long as we cap their maximum income?

Not free but under some kind of program where they’re allowed to stay out of prison in some kind of supervised program. These guys were greedy, not axe murderers, and I don’t think there’s much public risk as long as they’re no longer in a position where they can make decisions which affect other people’s health again.

I know it can feel satisfying to light the torches and demand vengeance – it’s a primal emotional reaction – but I don’t think it’s going to do anything. I doubt these guys are going to have evidence of intention to deliberately poison anyone, and I doubt that paying to keep them in jail is going to have more positive outcome than being allowed to stay out of jail so they can make restitution payments.
To be clear, this isn’t Cambridge Analytica or spammer stuff. This was about publishing low-volume high-value content, and we didn’t have any sort of data gathering or analytics features.
>> "If you're a musician, that means playing that most technically advanced piece flawlessly."

Illustrated (not my video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gqF_bkP6N0

People think pop music is "easy" because it's simple. In reality, it's accessible, and that's hard. Making something hundreds of millions of people can enjoy means keeping it simple and repetitive without being boring.

I can make wild melodies and exotic song structures all day. Easy, fun. Seems hard and praiseworthy if you don't know much about making music. Making one 8-16 bar loop stretch out for three minutes without putting you to sleep...that's hard.
Show HN: Where could you be a millionaire?
Contraceptive pill simulates pregnancy at hormonal levels. That includes partner selection and preferences. Imagine your partner is on a pill while you date, you get married and try for kids. She stops pill and there is a huge change in her chemistry .

It also stops ovulation. It plays a huge role in female sexuality, to the point some people have trouble to orgasm.
The infant formula thing is actively adding something to cheat. This looks like an accident.
If you have a toddler, they like to jump on your body and belly at random times, leading to increased risk of perforation. Same likely applies if you have a more active lifestyle.
Theres this weird bitter smugness around a segment of the AI periphery, "haha your job's obsolete because of this prompt/tool" "haha your chat to PDF tool is obsolete because OpenAI launched X,Y and Z".

It's pretty unpleasant and has the same vibes as the "Enjoy staying poor" crypto crowd. Might even be the same bunch of people.
And you nailed it in that comment btw.
Do you mean overclocking a 4040, building the best 4040 with techniques available at the time, or how fast modern production could make a 4040?
This is the reason I do a potato month once a year. It's like a tolerance break from food, except you're not actually starving yourself.
Like birthright citizenship?
"but in my own opinion your heavy startup/crypto background makes you seem like someone only interested in money/getting rich quickly."

I wouldn't say that necessarily but I do hate Crypto (to me, its all a get rich quick scam) and anyone who predominantly chose to work in that field will not get my attention. Having said that, one of my best employees loved crypto so there is that.
Yep. He's been hacking away at this for a while - it's been fun to keep tabs.
Why there is no effort to bring webrings back as search quality has declined?
and personal websites are getting harder to find ?
Can't we start a new community led project to bring back webrings ? The closes thing I saw was a few unpopular attempts on github but thats all.
Maybe hackernews users who has a blog can start a webring
Sure! I'm on board. Let's abolish the concept of citizenship while we're at it.
> Apparently pair programming is the ultimate form of this, but I've never tried it.

I've practiced pair programming in two companies, and I really love it. For me working with a colleague massively improve my focus when I'm the one coding, and while not being the one coding I was really happy yo be able to give instant feedbacks instead of waiting PR time (I've done it once with another senior Dev, and the second time with a junior, and pair programming with a junior is probably the most efficient way of working with a junior I've ever encountered).

There's small drawback though: it's mentally draining, and you shouldn't expect to work as many hours as when you're solo, at least not for a long period.
This may be too far back for most of you to remember, but a company called SCO once tried to sue Linux into oblivion. We just moved into their old offices and run Linux everywhere. The universe bends toward justice.
That's really disappointing. I was toying with the idea of getting one myself. But if it's basically twice as expensive I'm not sure.
In my first job, our dev environment was on NFS-mounted servers - and I wouldn't be surprised if that company still follows the same model. In my last one, we started with local environments, but started moving to cloud environments (using something like repl.it) as the UX - especially running tests - was much faster on the remote dev environments.

YMMV of course, but it's horses for courses if you ask me.
Millennials and Gen Z don't want to be managers any more
Show HN: Convert the Internet into your own API in seconds
Product Demo: https://twitter.com/single_api/status/1721891001953087582
This is my feeling exactly with any modern web product. I'm used to the entire system being run on MY processor. One language, one process. I can break and inspect the program at any point and then just resume executing.

Even just the fact that half the app might run in a browser is jarring. Desktop dev is comfy.
Calling the structures 'similar to biological CPUs (brains)' is a pretty huge red flag.

Im so tired of people forcefully anthropomorphozing these things when its just so innacurate. It exposes the authors ideology and personal, not factually accurate, viewpoint around what the brain/intelligence is but acts like its a given. The brain is not at all similar to a CPU in any meaningful sense...
Most images found on Wikimedia sites actually require attribution to the original author, including for derivative works. So if you wished to include such images in training, you would also need an explainable AI that could tell you exactly what training inputs are influencing its output. (SVM is one machine learning method that can easily do this, but I'm not sure if it's ever been applied to image generation.)
I would assume the parent meant toxo but it's a weird segue. To my knowledge, toxo doesn't distinctly impact what's under study here.
I always sort of liked markdown, but I recently installed marksman, an markdown language server (I'm using it in helix but other editors are supported), and now I love markdown.

The ability to navigate between notes via the same "go to references" and "go to definition" hotkeys that I use while coding... It's pretty nice.
I'm getting pretty tired of this false advertisement. This is not a C compiler. It doesn't have many crucial features required to compile most larger C programs. I do have to say it's impressive what they have squeezed into 512 byte.
Birth control pills can help with other conditions in addition to / aside from contraception. My understanding is that they are used, for example, to try to treat symptoms of endometriosis and have been used to control acne. Dr. Google claims they can even help lower the risks of some cancers.

IUDs can cause side-effects especially the first few cycles after insertion.
So this is what I get in my browser (firefox, nothing special): https://imgur.com/a/Ceebssh

The side menu, even collapsed, overlays the content.

This is a website lauding IBM design, and yet ...

IBM succumbed to financial capitalism around 2000, maybe before (the usual mix of stock buybacks, reorganizations, senseless acquisitions, debt etc, etc, all accompanied by lavish management rewards), and has been been on a slow march to the grave ever since.

And this is where we are now, the website, about IBM's design prowess, is not designed to actually work.

So sad.
You can argue that artists given an implicit license for people to copy art into their own brains while viewing it. The same way websites give an implicit license for a browser to copy the page to display it. That does not necessarily mean they given an implicit license for someone else to copy the work as part of AI training.

Separate to that is the issue of producing new works that are too similar to existing works you've seen. If you do that as a human then you're liable for copyright infringement.
Turns out a lot of people don't care about those people's political hot takes when they just want to read news about video games!