skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
or they'd just shift the debate to why you shouldn't give money to the opposing party's cause: "they say the money is for ___, but really they do ____ with it".
yes, and they used to behead kings.

it's culture. culture shuns what it rejects and lifts up.

Shame is even ritualistic in some cultures.

it's definitely just a phrase used by the short end of the stick.

I'm sure there's a nuanced view of a culture that doesn't dive deep enough and mistakes some virtue and accidentally avoids something of value.

but ultimately, it's a term that's just respinniing what cultures do. they select memes and their purveyors and reject the to advance.

evolution works both as species and as culture. we, the advanced scientific community have dropped the idea that evolution moves towards some greater good and just acknowledge evolution is adaptation to environment.

lastly, culture is what people both adapt to and mold by their actions. with social media that's now basically an infinite fractal.
A cockroach seems about as sentient as ChatGPT is.
Demystifying CXL Memory with Genuine CXL-Ready Systems and Devices
Let's elect more people like Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Pérez to work on this stuff.
>IP is the only way we could have found to properly compensate creators for the value of their work. To throw out intellectual property is to throw out art itself.

Umm you do realize that some of the greatest works of art were created LONG before "IP" was a thing right? The patronage system did pretty well....
Simultaneous and Heterogenous Multithreading
If I want to visualize a graph, particularly large ones I just dump it out to gexf[0] format and load it into gephi[1]. It kicks back some legacy formatting errors but it doesn't really impact the graph. Gephi also supports temporal based graph analysis which is nice.

[0] https://networkx.org/documentation/stable/reference/readwrit...
[1] https://gephi.org/
Where does this logic end? If you don't like what the government is doing, start your own? There is a huge imbalance between corporation and consumer where decades of generational wealth allows a film like Oppenheimer to be made. It's completely ridiculous to tell people struggling to pay their rent that they should just make their own blockbuster film if they don't want to be dirty thieves.

Content distribution has gotten worse overtime to the benefit of nobody but the richest people.
A few billion years of evolution behind the machinery.
How is this line any different than the sleazy ‘work for free and you’ll get exposure!’ grift that people constantly do with creative workers?
What? Sorry I think I wasn't very good expressing my opinion, art is different than it's support. Hopefully my comment on your sibling comment will clarify.

Listen, the only social contract I have is respecting the laws of my country, and the contracts I agreed to sign. No laws in my country prevents me from downloading whatever piece of art or content I want. None. I just cannot share it outside of friends and family. Which I don't.

Also, I think I've download 3 pieces I didn't have a license for: Skyrim, Mass effect 1 and 2. I now own them all on steam. So my sense of entitlement is great, thank you. I was never into TV or movies, and my father digitalized his 500 CDs and probably trice that number from the public library, so even early 2010s when I was a broke student, I never had to find download links for the music I wanted to listen at the time (now I find out that this isn't enough and just download the music from YouTube).
What if people ran their own local gateway that forwarded messages to a third party message broker?
Was just about to comment the same thing. Keep beans air-tightly stored away from the sun but not in the fridge. When making a coffee, measure only what you need.

IMHO the biggest factor is not the gear, it's the beans - I would rather "good beans and a $50 espresso machine from Aldi" than "burnt beans with a La Marzocco Linea Mini" every time.
Could be good for hygiene for patients to not sleep on the floor though disinfecting a cardboard bed could be hard
what solutions do you mean?
For movies, this is mostly a solved problem. If I buy a movie on iTunes, I can access it on other participating platforms.
Bears! Beets! Battlestar Galactica!
visual studio is open source: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode

i remember using their monaco editor as well (https://github.com/microsoft/monaco-editor), a really powerful editor & the very same used by VS Code (i think you can even get at the AST for TypeScript, for example, in the browser if you poke around deep enough)

crazy cool stuff, and most definitely OSS!!!
Ask HN: Which web builder do you think has the best CMS?
CMS : content management system

Is there a website builder that makes it easy to upload a CSV file and automatically assign search and OG as thumbnails?
Everything is a "chemical".

Generally increased extraction (i.e. getting more "coffee" into the water) is better.
Lord of the flies vibes.
One of the reasons why I'm glad Stadia died. That's a future I didn't want to see realized.
The problem with the big tech trying to fix problem in one country can turn out destroying something that actually works better in some other country. Here in Sweden we have had something called e-invoices for a very long time. You just ordered something and the invoice ended up automatically on your bank. Just a few clicks to pay all your invoices no matter how many.

Now there are several different payment apps that wants to fight for the customers and they all require you to get their app. Or you will have to jump through five hoops to get to pay the invoice. It's called rentseeking I believe...
>There's a little too much focus on the distant future, which is very abstract for everyone to consider, especially children.

Not only is it abstract, it's uncertain. When I was in school around the 90s and early 00s, programming was nowhere near as popular as it is now. What is the job market going to look like in some 20 years? We don't know, and teachers, as part of academia, have even less of a clue.
My favorite funfact from high school history class in Slovenia is that the reason we have such good records of how Slavs migrated into the area is that we can track when churches stopped sending regular reports back to Rome. Slavs come into the area, sack the church, church goes dark.

It’s a shame early Slavs didn’t have writing. When we got Christianized later, it destroyed much of our older culture and it would be cool to know more about those roots. We know the eastern slavs had vampires and werewolves, did we? We know old folk tales mention faeries and kings sleeping in caves for centuries and even the Greek Argonauts, but it’s all very fragmented. It would be nice to know more.

A lot of our (Slovenian, probably Croatian) folk tales mix with even older tales from the celts who used to live in the area. It’s all very fascinating and largely lost because first the Romanization of the Celts and later the Christianization of the Slavs were both quite aggressive.

Another funfact: The oldest wooden wheel was found in my home town -> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ljubljana_Marshes_Wheel
The comment might be too, but you never know on the Internet. Poe's Law.
Block releases Bitkey hardware wallet to 95 countries kinda
> When you think a system is rigged and out of principle refuse to participate

I don't understand, you got a degree in finance, learned about OWS, then decided to be a hippie instead of getting any other type of job?

Not finding a job at that time was not a choice for most people who were left out.
Neat article. If you squint, I don't think there is a ton of difference between what most handymen do and what most software engineers do: they both have some generalizable skills, and when they get asked to do something they say 'yes' and then figure out how to do it. I don't think the challenge level of most day-to-day software tasks is any harder than the "where'd that water stain come from" puzzle he described in the article. The difference, of course, is in working conditions and payment.

But even if the AI technologies we're so nervously excited about replace all our jobs, the handymen, plumbers, and electricians of the world will be mostly unaffected. Their work is hard to automate. I hesitate to say we'll change places in terms of economic status—more likely, all the out of work engineers and designers will move into those industries and drive down the prices.
Show HN: YouTube-Dl – Local OS Video Downloader
I doubt these companies constantly downloading the full training set rather than keeping it in a database somewhere.

Hard to argue keeping a copy of some copyrighted work indefinitely counts as transient.
As a non physicist, I'd like to see some titles. I feel that the sixties were a watershed decade and am interested in examples.
Better, Cheaper, Faster LLM Alignment with KTO
I think it is literally a satire of US FPTP voting. Tons of money go in and the winner receives a pittance. Compare to something like proportional representation or score voting.
Considering making coffee is extracting flavor chemicals from coffee beans into water, more chemicals would be good.
Trippy: A Network Diagnostic Tool
Their track record with E2EE is pretty great, given that they opt to disable WhatsApp in countries that ban E2EE instead of disabling E2EE.
> How often, roughly? Percentages matter.

You're talking about this in such a sanitized, anodyne manner.

Israel is systematically destroying all civilian infrastructure in Gaza. At the end of this campaign, there will be almost nothing left standing in Gaza. That's the obvious goal of the campaign.

To then look at the Israeli military campaign and talk about it as if it were some highly targeted action is just detached from reality.

This is not just Netanyahu's war. The main opposition parties also support it, as does the large majority of the Israeli population.

> You are claiming there is another factor: demoralization of the Palestinians. I would like to think this is small percentage, but I have not looked at it in detail. To the extent this is true, it is abominable.

Have you been following statements by Israeli politicians, government ministers, media personalities, etc.? This is how the campaign is seen and talked about in Israel. Revenge and teaching the Palestinians a lesson are the major motivations.
information wants to be wrong!!!

- sam & max
Yes. 100%.

I'm utterly disgusted by it, and also thankful for it.

These feelings are orthogonal to each other.
Yeah but if you sell them something and they click “buy” or “purchase” and not “rent” and then you revoke the license years later you’re the thief, not the person downloading what they purchased on utorrent.
The poster does - he was claiming that since he bought one Mac device capable of iMessage that he should then he allowed to use it also in his android device (where it would be far more useful) since he already paid the apple "tax" or what have you for iMessage access.
> I am afraid it's still a very long way before they become for game development what Blender is for 3D modelling these days

Makes sense. Blender is coming up to being 30 years old soon, and it still isn't heavily embedded into the mainstream pipelines, but it's getting closer every day.

By contrast, Godot is about 10 years old, but still has eaten some of Unity's pie. Cannot wait to see how Godot is in about 20 years, surely they will have surpassed Unity at that point :)
Does spying have to be “against” the target? Perhaps allies spy on each other to make sure they are still allies.
I have to wonder how much this static electricity is in an actual coffee shop... I'd think that the machines would be legally required to be electrically earth-grounded. Wouldn't this remove the static charge as the coffee is physically ground? And, even if the coffee particles are charged after physical grinding, wouldn't water flowing through them in the espresso maker also electrically ground them, thus removing the charge?
I forgot the "/s" on my comment.
Jellyfin.

https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin
It can be hard to get up from the ground without assistance especially if you’re injured or old.

Also, an elevated position makes it easier for medical staff to check on patients.
> I suppose it's more that a culture that encourages actions that result in someone deemed unworthy experiencing negativity.

This sounds like most cultures in history. The majority of them have some sort of social shunning for people who act like a jerk (read: acts in ways society and culture have decided are jerkish)

> Read as: don't say anything, ever, anywhere that isn't droll corp-speak, because somebody, somewhere will have an issue with it and try to take you to task. If that somebody has a lot of followers, you could be out of a job/home/country/freedom.

this sounds like an exaggerated victim complex. Try it with "kittens are cute" and not something jerk-ish, and let's see if someone pops out of the woodwork to destroy your job/home/country/freedom.
> it knows that I probably want programming results if I search for "rust" and things like that.

If you search for web stuff on Google, how often do you get MDN as the first result?
Filling in the Knowledge Gap: HTTPS/TLS Certificates
Also less censored
> The hospital construction industry is huge and wouldn't want that.

Sounds very much like a them problem (assuming a government since 1948 could show such intestinal fortitude).

> hospitals have become luxury

Only if you allow the private sector to completely capture the entire industry from top to bottom including government and regulatory function (in the same way the US automotive industry made light trucks basically illegal where they could).

That process of top-to-bottom capture having not yet been fully completed in the UK, I don't think you'll find an NHS hospital, even a new one, especially luxurious. A BUPA one, probably yes (but they also don't have expensive money sinks like grubby un-insured and un-moneyed patients, A&E departments to run or junior staff to train).

And there's no reason you can't have luxury modules as an upsell, or even third party compatible models. It's how aircraft are configured. You get an empty fuselage and you choose the modules. But the difference is you could fit the same modules to the medical versions of Airbuses and Boeings.
The device originally had Android 12, and got 13 with the OTA upgrade about a year ago, I think.
cockroach is probably easier to grow.
That's the thing - android to android with RCS and e2e enabled is pretty comparable to iMessage now. And apple could have just opted into adopting the open standard years ago
Actually it is more like knowing the intricacies of its distribution specific internals.
In my opinion "safety" has always been about that and it's also a projection of power. If you say "we must ensure safety from this machine" you are asserting the machine has a high level of power. People are attracted to power. Investors are attracted to power. Speaking of "safety" is implicitly speaking of power.
Inflatable buildings used for disaster relief. They can be trucked or air-lifted into place, then quickly inflated.

https://federalfabrics.com/
I don't find it surprising at all considering how highly regulated anything involving uranium is: mining, storage, enrichment, actual use as weapons or power generators.

Look what effort we went into the last two decades trying to stop Iran from developing their uranium enrichment infrastructure.

Then back in WW2 we did a complete covert op to sabotage the heavy water (used in enrichment) generators in the mountains of Norway just to stop the Germans or Stalin from getting access to weapons grade material.

Hell, they only even had some tons set aside by accident to enrich in the first place.

Anyways, finding already fissled uranium material probably set off many alarm bells at the Pentagon and the Atomic Energy Commission in 1972.
"remote, irreversible, nonconsensual downgrades"

Revoking or paywalling API access falls under this definition of enshittification.

The enlightenment* brought about human rights.

We are well within the digital age without any meaningful Digital Rights.

Adversarial interop should be one such digital right.
But that isn't what it means in the context of theft, and linguistically the distinction is clear unless you are being disingenuous. There is absolutely no linguistic foundation for equating theft and duplicating information.

Legally the distinction is also clear - transgression of copyright law is specifically given the term "copyright infringement" in law in English speaking countries and in international agreements. A person cannot be convicted of theft for copying information. The US supreme court, among others, ruled on exactly this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dowling_v._United_States_(19...
I hope that people say they hate UML and then just make UML (class, database, activity, ..) diagrams according to their own conventions, but I am afraid you are right and that a lot of software is just "hobbled together"...
Incidentally, I was wondering what having our 0-hour at 6am (equinox sunrise) instead of midnight would do to our average wake-up schedule.

Waking at 6, 7, 8, 10, seems pretty arbitrary, but waking up at 0-hour feels more significant to me.
That's how technological progress works. The first version is expensive and not very good, so it isn't used much. But some use proves that it works, lets the kinks get worked out, and gives the makers funding and incentive to optimize the cost and quality. Give them time for a few iterations and it'll be cheap and plentiful. Just like the iPhone - the first one was super expensive, harder to get, and pretty limited. Now there's lots of cheap options and they're everywhere.
Because not all of them are in the office at the same time. And they're disorganized. And probably asking you the same questions over and over, right?

That should be a huge factor in your decision.
No it’s not. The Cybertruck has a structure just like every other car on the road. The skin might be adding rigidity, like other cars, and might be stressed, but the skin is not the main structure.

There are photos of the structural components all of the net.

https://electrek.co/2022/12/10/tesla-cybertruck-body-spotted...
My school auto-graded everything (file drop your code to a server by midnight & get a score back). I don't recall a single instance of TA/professor written or verbal feedback on code.
What differentiates this from YT-DLP? The latter gets regular updates, and supports more things than the original tool does:

https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
How is this related to one sovereign nation invading another sovereign nation?
Traditional utilitarian arguments are out of place here, unless you realistically apply game theory and only consider Nash equilibrium outcomes. Otherwise you end up comparing the present outcome you don't like to a fantasy outcome that could never be.

On October 7th Hamas killed or captured ~1400 Israelis in an indiscriminate and violent cross-border attack, then unleashed a barrage of rockets on Israeli cities. Many failed, and the iron dome intercepted most of those that got through, but not all, and at great cost.

This was an active state of war, started by Hamas, not Israel. Hamas uses the people of Gaza as disposable human shields. These militants will use every unfair trick to gain advantage and kill more Israelis. They have consistently violated cease fires in the past, and turned humanitarian aid into instruments of war (the rockets, for example, are built using water pipes provided by European countries for the Gazan people).

Evil regimes that treat their own people as disposable need to be gotten rid of, and are unwilling to negotiate in good faith for a settlement. War is really the only viable option here, and the IDF tactics have been chosen to make this war as quick as possible, for a variety of reasons including the safety of the populace.
When we’re at it, could you add a (toggleable) remaining search count in the header so that it’s immediately visible when some action spends a search?
Alright looks like a proper release post was made. Ignore this one.
The EU hasn’t done much to build local Big Tech companies, why would it be different with AI?

I think the EU and its member countries are largely content with taxing American tech giants - no need to rock the boat.
Sure, but given how we all work in the real world.. there should be courses that are explicitly "group project" based.
No astroturfing needed. It's called the Apple Cult for a reason.
wondering this as well - the article suggests that it would be able to run for longer thanks to the vision/sensory systems being driven by a very low wattage system, requiring a much smaller battery... but I'm not convinced that a slightly larger system, perhaps with wheels or the ability to jump, would be outpaced by this particular "biohybrid"
Longer active time in the field due to only needing battery for control and sensing, while using the built-in nervous system and locomotion.
Yeah, I like your thinking. It's tricky. Inextricable government-citizen stuff. I'm more of a global citizen right now, I don't really feel that. But I get it. Must be tough. Democracy...whaddayagonnado?
That's a business model, not a joke.
Yes I feel like in many cases the solution of AI is when you don't, or can't be bothered to try to, really understand the problem.

And the problem with using AI instead of an algorithm is explainability, because you have used AI instead of deeply understanding the problem so you can't explain what the AI is doing, or going to do. Big problem anytime any regulatory obligations apply, eg Banking.
An ad blocker can only block sponsored results if they’re marked as sponsored.
Congratulations to the Godot team! I have used Godot a lot in the past and can't wait to replace my Unity junk.
Yes, PFAS and PFOA is a vast array of chemicals. My understanding is the EPA can only target specific chemicals for regulation. Therefore it is always cat and mouse when a new chain is added to change the chemical slightly in shape, but not function.
You can only trust code you write and control yourself ultimately. How can you trust your operating system isn’t siphoning your doge coins as we speak?
If only an anonymous account would appear and name names.

I recently watched A Bug’s Life with my kids. It’s actually a pretty good commentary on the abuses of the ruling class and the norms inability to see their own value:

You let one ant stand up to
us, then they all might stand
up! Those puny little ants
outnumber us a hundred to one
and if they ever figure that
out there goes our way of
life! It's not about food,
it's about keeping those ants
in line.
The difference is the freedom to modify, fix, and even fork for yourself if the need arises.
I'm not in Rome. I'm trying to book an airplane ticket in my country. But it's not possible to write my name, even though my name contains letters found in our alphabet.

> with needing to support the vagaries of every foreign dialect in the world

Then don't impact the Roman software on people outside Rome. Basically the definition of imperialism.

Edit:

> I think the Internet was a better place before Eternal September, when it was the exclusive precinct of relatively affluent white male nerds. (...) I think elitism is right.

Ah, I see this from you in another thread. So you're basically against other cultures and groups being present online. No wonder you want everyone to conform to your definition of how things should be. Too bad the ship has sailed, we're here.
What's the freezer thing about?
Can you describe your use case in a bit more detail? (Also to make sure it’s not really a XY problem)

systemd-networkd sure keeps some state tracking. There are systems where it’s the only thing managing the network, so it doesn’t have anything to delegate to. You can see it by running networkctl before and after yanking the Ethernet cable.