skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought about this recently. Ideas is what in theory kept American society going. For a while, as the society started to lose track of what it wants to be ( and people in charge not exactly keen on educated populace ), it was the idea of American destiny and uniqueness and freedom and so on.

Shared TV space replaced those 'shared values' state tried to indoctrinate people with 'shared current thing', which had to indoctrinate people to state propaganda AND sell stuff for companies.

Those shared values have to replaced with something.

I want to say something pithy like 'but now its memes or tiktok shorts', but I can't get sufficiently worked up.
For completing online orders there is a privacy issue but is there anything actually wrong with the drive thru processing startup? It seems smart to start with outsourcing to prove the business model and then replace with AI once the product market fit is demonstrated. It’s classic “do things that don’t scale” isn’t it?
It's funny you mention the "harm" a license like AGPL causes. How did that work out for, e.g., MinIO? Would it be unreasonable for them to demand you need to actually attribute them and also keep your attributions open if they open up their work for you? Ig it is but only if you demand to get their work from free without acknowledging that may also be entitled to some demands of their own.
Now that seems needlessly elaborate. I am willing to imagine some amount of implausible hi-jinks occur when you are trying to make a death look like an accident. A car chase plus explosion does nothing to conceal the plot. Why not gun them down when they entered the car?
Something seems off. Look at the website in their HN profile and their LinkedIn. They may need help.

Bion, if you are reading this, I hope you are doing okay buddy. It’s never too late to ask for help. As someone who has been through the absolute ringer myself, I know how hard it is. But it is worth it and you deserve it.

Sending love your way.
> genetic counsellors were surprised to find that I had no credible genetic risk factors

So let's assume you committed to publishing your genome in advance regardless of result. Sounds like you spun the barrel and dry snapped to demonstrate that russian roulette is safe for everybody.

Tell us about how differing views on this to yours would influence opinion about your products you've launched in tech given your extensive experience in human genome analysis. Not at all?

This really may not be a case of being unable to understand something one's paycheck depends on not understanding at all but we can't know that yet.
No need to build a whole Dyson Sphere, a simple starshade will do.
hi, i’m _reasonably_ familiar with libcs, specifically glibc and musl. even a cursory investigation would reveal how involved these things are. classic hn.

do better.
FWIW, its use has grown over time, with new applications most significantly including MLIR (Multi-Level IR compiler framework, which allows you to define your own intermediate representations as well as compiler passes operating on them), https://mlir.llvm.org/docs/DefiningDialects/Operations/

The docs have been improving, https://llvm.org/docs/TableGen/

I also like these resources:

Lessons in TableGen
FOSDEM 2019; Nicolai Hähnle
https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/llvm_tablegen/

- What has TableGen ever done for us?, http://nhaehnle.blogspot.com/2018/02/tablegen-1-what-has-tab...
- Functional Programming, http://nhaehnle.blogspot.com/2018/02/tablegen-2-functional-p...
- Bits, http://nhaehnle.blogspot.com/2018/02/tablegen-3-bits.html
- Resolving variables, http://nhaehnle.blogspot.com/2018/03/tablegen-4-resolving-va...
- DAGs, http://nhaehnle.blogspot.com/2018/03/tablegen-5-dags.html
"Brace yourself" indeed! My Intel McBook Pro froze and I had to force restart it :)
I am not the author of the review. I thought it was really interesting Tamagotchi is still well and alive with modern versions.

A friend bought one of these for his kid recently, and I got one for my wife because I knew she'd be into this, and she totally was. The Uni is the latest Tamagotchi version in both JP and internationally with wi-fi support.
Let me know if i’m reading the sources at the bottom wrong.

Israel supported Hamas as a tactic to destroy their neighbours without restraint as classical war strategy called divide and conquer as most history or war nerds know it.

It's unsurprising classical geopolitics as known from academia 25 years ago before 9/11.

This is an important aspect when people support the measures, the 6000+ bombed kids or that palestinians just voted for them with other options.

In reality the Hamas support, blockades, and forced poverty in Gaza were part of a military plan to create desperation, hellish conditions and radicalisation from constant oppression to eventually weaken or annex depending on sources.

This has been known for long internally in the Israeli press, even mentioned in Wall Street Journal and other mainstream media in the past then called "conspiracy", before again surfacing today with the NYT articles.

Examples below with lots of sources:

The New York Times (today):
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/10/world/middleeast/israel-q...

Wall Street Journal (2008/2023):
https://web.archive.org/web/20090926212507/http:/online.wsj....
https://www.wsj.com/world/middle-east/hamas-gaza-humanitaria...

The Intercept (2018):
https://theintercept.com/2018/02/19/hamas-israel-palestine-c...

Haaretz (2023):
https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2023-10-20/ty-article-op...
> A 15min downtime window announced in advance is fine for approximately 100% of SaaS businesses

Except that there will be competitors who don't have a downtime every month.

And who are thus placing my needs ahead of their own.

Because your outage is my outage as well.
Georgism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgism
I'm not sure what the difference is between one's personal attitude (voluntarily made public) and one's endorsement. IMO they are one in the same. I only bring this up because you've made the point to say you're not endorsing what you personally believe.

Why would the artists be the only people who really count, when they made an agreement to let the someone else handle the selling? Doesn't that by default mean that what the artist _wanted_ was to let someone else handle the selling?
Sometimes work is just work. This is just my take but I work mostly for the money and that money lets me do things I love. I find most of my software development joy outside of work.
I don't let my job define me or my happiness. Otherwise, if that's not helpful advice, I'd try things like the jobs board on here, or other startup-y board because you'll have more impact at those and might find an interesting problem space.
Buy MP3, download, burn CD, play in car. Kids can choose any CD that's in the car or regular radio.
I'm sorry you feel triggered in mentioning that the guy was a leader in the eugenics movement?
That might be possible. We were within days of performing our upgrade when the blue/green feature became available for Postgres, so we didn't consider it for our work.

You may be able to boot up an 11.21 replica in an existing Aurora cluster as a read replica, and then failover to that replica as your primary, which would be a minimally disruptive process if your application is designed to tolerate replica failover.

From there, you could upgrade the rest of your cluster to 11.21, and then use the blue/green upgrade process for AWS. If you do, I'd love to hear about how it goes as we will definitely consider the blue/green feature next time.
I thought Intel was getting out of the fab game and outsource to tsmc
Regardless of your opinion of the show I don't understand why you'd be "depressed" about other people's entertainment choices.
Short answer: No in most cases.

You can't create confusion and then sue people over the confusion. This is the purpose of copyright notice - you have to make it clear enough who owns rights to avoid various defenses.

As for your function question:
Copyright was created mostly for books, remember.

As such, it gets weird quickly when applied to code.

For example - i write a book, and on page 236, it says at the top "the text of this page is copied from the folowing book <some book>" and then copies it inline.

This is probably infringement.

If i instead write a book, and on page 236, it says at the top "for the text of this page, please see page 194 of the following book <some book>" and does not copy it inline.

This is not infringement.

Now, could you currently convince a judge how shared library vs static library linking works, and that it matters?
Maybe. Moreso than you could a decade ago.
Well, this sort of reinforces the point - there are about zero places in Europe where you have Wifi but do not have cheap almost-unlimited 4G/LTE. In fact it's wifi that's dying out here, the only thing that keeps it alive is that in a cafe setting it's still somewhat faster, and it eats a bit less battery.
Exactly my point, yeah. Apple adding this feature wouldn’t do much to how easy it is for law enforcement to access your device (once they have physical access). Because it is already not that difficult for them.
Yeah, I used it quite successfully for a local nonprofit that kept most of their data in Salesforce. The eventually consistent syncing sidestepped a ton of headache for us and we could read straight from PostgreSQL. We just used API calls then writes to PostgreSQL for important changes (registrations, etc) originating from the website.
I'm just guessing here; but the reason why it's not implemented in userspace, not written in Rust, not using IOMMU, BP is allowed full DMA, the system is split into AP and BP in the first place, etc etc, is probably because of lags those stuffs introduce - difficulty of meeting and maintaining required realtime constraints.

ALL of those desktop-derived event driven technologies, with deep call stacks and abusive use of interrupts, tend to run NOT like a marathon runner, but like an attention deficit man, and the latter is how you get choppy audio.

IIUC, Nokia in '00s already used an architecture that baseband OS and application OS(Symbian) would run on the same CPU, with RTOS below the application OS forcing regular switch to baseband or something, because baseband code is synchronized to physical IRL time, managing physical phenomena, and the user, can wait.

If anyone's going to move phone signaling and audio processing to AP, they'll have to first show the embedded guys that their fancy stuff is better than the existing realtime stuff, and is not an elaborate prank. Which, I think, isn't easy. I mean, one of news for Raspberry Pi 5 was addition of a programmable I/O processor for realtime/low-level tasks, not removal of.
https://archive.md/wbjSX
It also has a mind-boggling 12 seasons, which is going to shoot up the total hours watched.
> forcefully stealing land from the Palestinian people

That is incredibly ahistorical, and in my honest opinion, "land theft" allegations are akin to a smear.

The truth about the land's history is, of course, too complicated to fit in a thread.
Israel left Gaza, and uprooted its own citizens, in an attempt to follow the 1990s model of gradually letting Palestinians have self determination and seeing if it lead to a corresponding reduction in attacks and planning of Israeli destruction. It proved a disastrous attempt, as Hamas (and Fatah who at that time still committed numerous terrorist attacks too) and lead many Israelis to double down on the belief that Palestinians would never give up on genocide against Israel.

The 100m "kill zone" has been proved necessary beyond doubt now. But if your claim is that total military and settler withdrawal besides 100m near the border for security means that Gaza was still occupied and its people justified in using terrorism, then it just shows the extremes that pro Palestinians will go to justify atrocities and explains why Israelis are tired of giving their implacable enemies the benefit of the doubt.
Could you post a magnet link?
MediaTek consistently offers far more value/$, which makes them seem less concerning. For a while they were second tier offerings, but increasingly, they're just fantastic pieces of equipment. The Retroid Pocket 4+ was announced today with the Dimensity 1100 processor - 4x A78 cores, 9 GPU cores - and it looks like a super tight mini-Deck; $200.

Beyond a value assessment, if you look at who licenses whose patents, it's MediaTek paying handsomely to license a ton of Qualcomm patents. That happened in November 2009. I wonder how many new patents MediaTek has had to license to keep going, versus how many they're 3/4 of the way to done having to license.

I truly like your point! I think a reversal of perspective is totally due here. But so far, MediaTek has been winning marketshare imho by playing a hella competitive game, where-as Qualcomm seems to be ultra expensive chips that consistently under-deliver on their promises. MediaTek also seems to be available in a wider range of systems, where-as Qualcomm chips seem to only be available on a very limited range of products. I wish Qualcomm was at least more competitive; the 8cx series could have been a value chip, but was hot and systems were still far too expensive.
I agree with D&D having a richer lore (and as someone who bounced off of tabletop play, though that's more likely the groups I was playing with, I love that BG3 exists and I can sink deep into it).

I think the thing I enjoyed the most about Honor Among Thieves was how the different characters were manifestations of player archetypes. You have the master planner, the strong and silent, the high-level lawful good guest player who the DM sets up an extra-hard challenge for, and so on.
Whatever room there is left is used for battery/ies today and I would bet money on that if you asked customers whether they wanted RAM-sockets back or increased battery life the majority would sadly (?) pick the latter.
I write documentation for a living and refactoring is a significant part of my work. Keeping documentation tidy is a full time job.
What do we consider "forced out of their home and livelihood".

Allied bombing of Japan in WWII destroyed upwards of 3.4 million homes and rendered the areas unlivable for a period of time.
Bullshit. Isreal has the urban warfare training school where US soldiers, especially spec ops, train in a 1-1 replica of a city. It’s literally one of the most important military training installations in the entire world and you bet your ass that American troops training there are “US assets based in isreal”

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2018-03-14/ty-article-ma...
How is it not a double standard to simultaneously treat a then-nonexistent nuclear bomb as "not hypothetical" while also looking around at the currently existing AI and what they do and say "it's much to early to try and make this safe"?
US agency will not reinstate $900M subsidy for Starlink
Around the turn of the century I was working for a web development company there and we had done clients Qualcomm was approaching for J2ME apps - the kind of stuff we take for granted now, but clearly potentially of interest. I took a look at their developer docs and it looked pretty gruesome – far behind even the 90s web on almost everything – but it was the only game in town for a lot of phones.

One of our sales guys was working with a now-famous brewery & they were interested in a mobile friendly store locator since they had far less distribution back then. I tossed together a basic PoC using a crude geolocation system which worked well enough and we were thinking it might be worth trying. A while later they started to respond to our questions on pricing – which started at $50k per carrier for the privilege of being offered for sale, plus over half of the sale price, and that was the floor: they wanted to see the corporate balance sheet so they could decide on an acceptable percentage of their TOTAL revenue, even if most of it had nothing to do with mobile sales. Everyone said “haha, no!”, and dropped it.
I'm currently on a team tasked with thinning out our Salesforce App Exchange app. Bracket looks very cool.

1. Do you have any plans to release an API rather than utilizing a webapp for defining the sync?
2. Does your Salesforce integration support syncing metadata, including custom metadata?
3. Do you have data on the impact Bracket has on platform events and other Salesforce limits?
4. Can you share any information on pricing?

Thanks!
Might seem counter intuitive but that's the intended behavior.
Instead of looking at the order of values think of it as the angular velocity state associated with a rotation plane.
Worth noting that q1q4, for example, refers to the rotation plane of the 1st and 4th dimensions.

5: q1q4 = 0.5, q2q3 = 1.0, rest = 0.0
5->4: q1q4 = 0.5, q2q3 = 1.0, rest = 0.0
4->3: We no longer have the q1q4 plane available therefore q2q3 = 1.0, rest = 0.0
3->4: Now we have the q1q4 plane back but the state has been cleared from previous interactions
Going to a lower dimension essentially deletes previously set state of higher dimensional planes because they don't exist at that point.

When resetting it just goes back to the default configuration.
Yes, that's why the Palestinians need a proper state of their own, so the absurdity can end.
The problem with asking Israel to unilaterally tolerate rocket attacks, invasions, and attempted annihilations, is that that have already been doing that for 70 years. The never-ending attacks are a huge part of the reason Israel's political posture has become so radicalized, and the military response is so intense.
I started doing both.

Some result or tasks are better fitted for LLM. Or you want a bullet point response that Google can’t do anymore.
So, you want something that is equivalent to paid Canva. Not just free Canva.

I suppose that would depend on how you use Canva.

I use it for rapid iterating. I haven't found anything that matches Canva for that. If you just need an editor then there are a variety of alternatives, like Inkscape.

I only found it necessary to pay for Canva once I needed to upload fonts.
Incus has a demo of that UI (rebranded) accessible through their online demo: https://linuxcontainers.org/incus/try-it/ (there's a "Web UI" link once started)
How can someone do this, concretely? I would love to slowly train an AI to fit the gap between search and one on one assistance, but I don’t know how to do it as a single person running an informative website.
The people holding the signs are members of the SA - that is, members of the paramilitary wing of the Nazi Party, not state employees or members of the military. This was taken in April 1933, when Hitler had been chancellor for a little over 8 weeks, just one week after the 'Enabling Act' had been passed. What this picture shows is actually the very process of the shift from 'just a bunch of thuggish party supporters chanting slogans' (free speech) to 'the thugs who the cops won't stop are now indistinguishable from state authority' (fascism).

Not sure what it has to do with 'control of the media'. The person who took the photograph was likely part of the media.
Where is it stated exactly that privacy is a core, natural right? Not in the Constitution, though the 4th suggests it. It’s not part of the natural order, I don’t think (most stuff is out in the open). I’m not saying I think privacy is bad or people deserve to have their info out in the open, I just don’t understand why people feel such a right to it, or where governance — natural or man-made — dictates it.
Are you ok with losing your job? Using work arounds could cause this

Two ideas that come to mind

1. buy a cheap prepaid phone to use primarily for this purpose

2. use a work profile on android
Amusingly, GamePRO did this way back when, but differently.

Essentially, the 'Reviewer' was a caricature for the genre (e.x. the fighting game Reviewer was 'slasher quan' or somesuch) however one could tell from the writing style it was not just one person doing the writing.

Otoh at least they tried to play it straight?
Google's Gemini Technical Report Comparing Apples and Oranges
The FCC cited among its reasons SpaceX's failure to successfully launch its Starship rocket, saying "the uncertain nature of Starship's future launches could impact Starlink's ability to meet" its obligations.
This was a very rude response coming from a person feeling superior enough to lecture someone else on proper behavior. You could have set an example of the behavior you'd like to see instead of being a jerk.
Imbue (Formerly Generally Intelligent) (YC S17) Is Hiring a Research Scientist
Imbue (F.K.A. Generally Intelligent) is an AI research company working directly on building human-level general machine intelligence that can learn naturally in the way humans do. Our mission is to understand the fundamentals of learning and build safe, humane machine intelligence. Here are our open roles:

Machine Learning Engineer (SF or Remote, Contract or Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9411e2ec-502a-403f-a39a-0d44c676...

Research Scientist (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/6c25a25c-35ec-4d7b-8d7e-40e9c4c8...

Machine Learning Research Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/c2f4a435-1eef-489a-9972-fba95e4a...

Systems Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/7afede07-8f22-4c49-b247-19e1a0ca...

Technical Lead Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/9ce44b67-04ca-4da1-b845-6995c62a...

Infrastructure Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/e66a55a3-a117-406c-9b07-8ba05504...

Senior Software Engineer (Remote or SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/38a93a78-fb8d-4614-bb12-b6277a7f...

Technical Interviewer (Remote or SF, Full-time/Contract):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/8443234d-a8c7-439f-bb8a-8142e713...

Chief of Staff (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/f5d04435-cfb5-4e3a-9269-8c5bda3e...

Engineering Manager (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/75fac008-22e5-49ab-9f4e-a4c459b5...

Founding Product Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/0764f1c0-89e5-452f-ab41-ff1d1ba8...

Head of Data Engineering (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/05c940e7-ec08-4eb1-87c1-3dbb05a9...

Prototype Engineer (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/d856bff5-776c-477d-a621-ffbe79bf...

Software Engineer, Data (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/imbue/b7e42bb4-e3e4-4022-a563-556f890b...

Technical Recruiter/Talent Coach (SF, Full-time):
https://jobs.lever.co/generallyintelligent/c4c09fff-ec4a-496...