skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The KJV is protected in the UK by Royal Prerogative rather than by copyright law. The KJV rights are actually older than copyright in the UK.

A number of countries have copyright restrictions on things of national significance, etc., however, and then there's the concept of domaine public payant.
> a few steps back

Exactly. The steps back change perspective, not the lenses. That’s what I was trying to say above. In the iPhone both lenses are at the same distance to the subject.
That doesn't work[1], but

ffmpeg -v quiet -f data -i file.txt -map 0:0 -c copy -f data -

does.

[1] “Encoder 'text' specified, but only '-codec copy' supported for data streams”
Please email mods directly at hn@ycombinator.com as mentioned here:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html>
Qatar hosts Hamas at US request according to David Petraeus https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qatar_and_state-sponsored_terr...
Some Bacteria Could Have a Rudimentary Form of Memory
Yeah I'm guessing these poles just get out in front of the wing aerodynamics enough that they can sense whats going on with the air so that air pockets/turbulence can be predicted. Either that or we are missing a decimal place, maybe they mean 10 milliseconds?
Is bracket using Postgres CDC (via WAL)?
> This is overrated - of course that's how you do it, what else would you do?

That's not what has been done previously for adaptive streaming. I guess you are referring to what encoding modes like CRF do for an individual, entire file? Or where else has this kind of approach been shown before?

In the early days of streaming you would've done constant bitrate for MPEG-TS, even adding zero bytes to pad "easy" scenes. Later you'd have selected 2-pass ABR with some VBV bitrate constraints to not mess up the decoding buffer. At the time, YouTube did something where they tried to predict the CRF they'd need to achieve a certain (average) bitrate target (can't find the reference anymore).
With per-title encoding (which was also popularized by Netflix) you could change the target bitrates for an entire title based on a previous complexity analysis. It took quite some time for other players in the field to also hop on the per-title encoding train.

Going to a per-scene/per-shot level is the novely here, and exhaustively finding the best possible combination of QP/resolution pairs for an entire encoding ladder that also optimizes subjective quality – and not just MSE.
Starlink is cheap - where I am at least - and it just got cheaper. I get 300/40 with it for €40/mo., which they just reduced from €65. I mean, dog slow fixed line fibre in the nearby village is €50 a month. If ISPs aren’t careful starlink is going to eat their breakfast. It’s also faster and cheaper than LTE.
The ASAN etc. are nice suggestions for parsing the OTA messages delivered over a link. It really mattered with serial links

But if there's a CPU, and the link has access to the IO space, I'd prefer to first have IOMMU to avoid giving too much trust to the baseband: a takeover or exploit of whatever's parsing the messages would then be a lesser concern.

Most 4G/5G modems are connected straight to the PCI bus and I believe that's far more unsafe: with no IOMMU, in case of a baseband takeover, it's game over.

Old serial ports on well-known IO (ex: COM1 0x03f8, COM2 0x02f8) seem to have provided a natural checkpoint and chokepoints.

Or am I missing something obvious?
There aren't any that would have access to Gaza. If you are reporting from the Palestinian side, much of your data/facts are going to come straight from Hamas spokespeople. If you report from the Israeli side, its going to be IDF spokespeople. The fog of war prevents anything but propaganda from coming out of this conflict.
Reminder to archive all bandcamp purchases

https://github.com/easlice/bandcamp-downloader

I have a windows oriented “get past setup pain points” tutorial here: https://github.com/easlice/bandcamp-downloader/issues/21

For generating a cookie file, I suggest just using https://github.com/hrdl-github/cookies-txt
I should really write up a full Linux and windows setup guide and submit it.

Likewise, people who use bandcamp are likely to use GOG, which also has purchase archiving tools available on GitHub. I’ve used https://github.com/Kalanyr/gogrepoc for a long time, but there are actually multiple projects now.
I worked with a Nepali cook who had no fingerprints. It was from continuous burning. He would also reach into a colander propped in boiling water to pull out and plate pasta. He was so desensitized to pain that he was not careful of the cooks around him. The guy to his right requested a shift transfer because he kept getting burned.
The Israeli military also claims to be trying to rescue hostages, though whether it's prosecuting the most effective strategy there is hotly debated.
My political awareness was forged by the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the American response.

The core lesson: the point of a terrorist attack is to trigger an over reaction. America wildly over reacted and became fundamentally hostile to Arab and Muslim people.

This reaction led to some of the most successful recruiting of radicals in generations.

Israel's response to this crisis seems to have failed to learn from that mistake.
It's not a docker thing, we're getting the same 30x performance hit without using docker, simply compiling musl vs glibc binaries with the default allocator chosen by Rust.
The average lion is dead. Starvation is an extremely common cause of death in the wild. Nearly every animal dies either directly from starvation, injury in an attempt at gaining food, or predation (which of course is something else trying to gain food). 50% of lion cubs die due to starvation in their first year alone. When you see healthy lions in their prime, you're only seeing the winners.

Similarly in hunter gatherer societies you don't see many malnourished individuals, you see graves.
Highly recommended to read Book 1 before the movie comes out. There is just so much more depth and context in the book that was not reflected in 1st part of the film.
Delta and United both do, with Delta being the largest operator of both types.
Those characters are trademarked, and Disney has a good case that they are still using those trademarks. Trademark is different from copyright - it doesn't expire, but also has more use it or lose it parts, along with defend it or lose it. Disney is doing both with most of the characters so if you try to use Micky mouse in anything you are likely to lose a lawsuit.

Consult a lawyer for exact details. there are things you can do with the characters after this expires, but the rules are very complex and I don't really understand them.
> mostly previews of upcoming games

It's the reason 99% of the viewers watch it
I agree with this, but I also mourn the loss of "just talk to someone 20 ft away." The better the docs get, the worse the social ties get. And that's coming from someone who was nearly useless from distraction in an open office.
As I said elsewhere, tooth samples and bones from those periods tell a different story, namely famine, or serious malnitrition, happening frequently.
I don't think a reaction wheel can do a ton in 100 ms.
My usage with browsing is not relevant for this. I don't want to "chat" with my browsin g history. I would simply love my browser would index my bookmarks on my OS so I could search the actual content of those bookmarks.

The feedback loop coming gained from chatgtp will I assume always be way better than my local gpt equivalent.

But often I bookmark pages where I know the information on there are important enough for me to come back to more than once.

So I have started crafting out a solution for this. It crawls your bookmarks on your local browser storage, downloads those pages and adds them to your search index on your OS.

That's been an itch for me for years.
To be clear, Broadcom is just speeding up something that VMware has been trying to do for a while.
Hey now, selling guns is amazingly nonprofitable. I only sell guns for good feels.
I'm in Canada so HIPAA doesn't apply for me but when I was going into my second year of university the student union signed a contract with a health insurance company that provided some piddly policy for students that was mandatory unless you could provide proof of insurance with another company.

Not only was there no way to refuse this but you were automatically enrolled unless you could provide that proof by a certain date.

I got into an argument with the student president about this because I considered it a massive overreach for the school to give my information to the student union who then turns around and gives it to a third party, and that this is just some how a part of completing post secondary education. He was adamant that it was both legal and ethical, and that there was no privacy violation that occurred.

I ended up opting out in time but a few months later I received an email from the insurance company stating that they had been hacked and they weren't quite sure what information had been leaked.

I've never found out what information was transmitted from the student union to the health insurance company, if the company managed to get access to my health records, or if that company has sold those records, or been acquired by a large company that has added those records to their collection, or what the hackers manged to steal.

I guess this is all legal because some student union that gets less than 9% of the student body to vote for them said so?
But then, it there is no incentive to police the platform, there should be sexual content in ads, and yet, I don't even remember seeing ads for vibrators or other "soft" adult stuff. I don't remember seeing ads for weapons either. There are scams, but not many obvious counterfeits.

To be fair, I block ads, so I don't see many, but the few times I don't have them blocked, they are usually the kind you see on TV: big brand products, blockbuster video games, etc... with the very occasional scam and maybe a few of these fake games. But nothing like what you get on shady sites like porn, torrents, etc... and email spam.
I have reached a point where I question and doubt any news that comes out of this conflict. Both sides and their proxies are waging massive propaganda campaigns. I only feel contempt for the leaders on both sides, and pity for all the regular people caught in the carnage. But of course, their suffering will be fodder for yet more propaganda…
Not sure why it's a flag. We have lots to learn from how science was done in the past, and from the actors who did science.

Recent science is pretty objectively at a low point (proportionally to overall) in "breakthrough innovation" research. It's possible that specialization is to blame, as it reduces intersectionality of fields.

Details here:

‘Disruptive’ science has declined — and no one knows why
https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-04577-5
The vast, vast majority of time for modern foragers is spent either getting resources or doing various things around camp (e.g. making tools, socializing). That sounds extremely typical for most people, yes.
While Mickey may represent a small portion of revenue, it (he?) accounts for a large portion of the Disney brand. It's one of the most recognizable cartoons of all time
Are they using virt-v2v for conversions from VMware to KVM or something else?
The normal way for the average company is basically what you're experiencing. Eventually you'll either get lucky and get a useful response, give up, or publish the vuln to the public.

In medium/large tech companies, you'll often have a security@ or a bug bounty program or some other clear way to report a vuln, but without naming the company there's not much we can do to guess how to contact them.
Note that it is Israel which prohibits international press from accessing Gaza - they monitor the Rafah crossing and have prohibited any journalists from contacting Palestinians via any means available or releasing reporting without going through Israeli censors first. And that there are civilian journalists on the ground who are certainly not “all hamas”
I don't believe making my genome available, which contains similarity to my relatives, is a breach of their privacy.

I think part of my point is that DNA, by its nature, simply cannot remain confidential, and that thinking we can keep it that way is just going to lead to inevitable disappointment.
Betelgeuse does fluctuate in brightness from 0 to +1.6 apparent magnitude which makes it pretty bright. In fact, it is listed at the 10th brightest star[0]. It should be recognizable anytime you look up during season if it is not cloudy. I can see it in light polluted urban areas. As the saying goes, keep looking up!

There are 3 bright red dots that I use as sign posts, and it is fairly easy to narrow down which one it is. Is it part of Orion (easily ID'd by the belt and sword), then it is Betelgeuse. Is it part of Scorpio (ID'd by seeing the pinchers up and to the right), then it is Antares. Else, it is Mars. The fun thing about Scorpio is that it is a guide to finding the central portion of the Milky Way. You could also add winter/summer as filters in that as well.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_brightest_stars
That's terrible. Who knows, maybe this post inspires someone to get started in games development, maybe it inspires someone to write a new engine, maybe it provides someone with fresh ideas. Who are you to say what should or shouldn't appear on this site.
Something like Orbit would be perfect

https://withorbit.com/
The one where nobody of my family starves in winter because I failed to send that last e-mail of the day?
The one I'm living.

> Spend a day endlessly walking (roaming)

We can already do that at leisure, but most would not care to go a whole day (let alone every day) trudging around by necessity.

> searching in the forest for berries, mushrooms etc

You seem to be framing the search for food as a low-stakes endeavor.

> doing hand-to-hand combat

Between tribes (or even within your own), it can easily be more fatal than that.

Not only are you worried about calories, you're also concerned about not being outright murdered.
I would probably have become a licensed locksmith. My father was a locksmith, and tought me enough that it would have been an easier path to take, as opposed to learning a new profession. I chose to start a CS program after realizing that it had many of the same problem solving aspects with much better pay and future outlook. It's likely a path I would have searched a bit more if computers didn't exist at all.
I'm a lawyer. I've explained this so many times it's starting to bore me, but I have to keep doing it.

Jury nullification has never existed as a right in any common law system. It is merely a descriptive term that lawyers use to describe a situation where a jury decides to ignore the law. Lawyers cannot instruct juries on its existence because, in the law, it doesn't exist. It only ever happens because juries cannot be punished for deciding contrary to what the law says; their right to their own reasoning is sacrosanct.

It describes a situation where the jury ignores the law, and lawyers can never instruct juries to ignore the law, in any circumstance. Lawyers can never say "I know the law says X but if you ignore that, we can't punish you hint hint."

It is a term that describes a crinkle in the law. It does not exist as a right, and juries are NOT entitled to do it, but at the same time, they cannot be punished for doing so.

People who whine about jury nullification are one step below 'sovereign citizen' types in terms of driving me nuts with their willful misunderstanding of the law.
That's awesome that you set this up, thanks for paving the way! Our users who want real-time syncs and are watchful of their REST API limits typically opt in for our streaming solution (I believe the pub/sub api was a recent addition to their change data capturing APIs). Too much polling definitely has its issues with limits as you mentioned, but we allow our users to set their own frequency to meet their needs.

If I'm understanding correctly, the scheduled jobs refer to the Bulk API (I agree it executes at seemingly random speeds). We only use the bulk api on the initial “seed”, where we write a large amount of data from salesforce to postgres. Otherwise, when it comes to reading/writing data, we stick to the REST API, which we’ve found pretty performant and which Heroku Connect seems to rely on, too: https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/mapping-configuration-...

> Are you limited to working with customers that are paying Salesforce enough…

Yeah, right now we do require that users are on Salesforce plans that include API access, which are Performance, Developer, Unlimited, and Enterprise (or Professional w/ API add-ons).
Rockstar 'Don't Have the Resources' for GTA 6 PC Port at Launch
Yep. Having defended contracts that legally the company could novate the circumstances that lead to the notation had to be either outside of our control with a third party changing our underlying costs or the first and second parties failing to agree a new contract and a standard contract that was already defined being put in place. This was later deemed unfair and the standard contract was made much cheaper. Ha!

My point being that in Australia my vibe is that this will be looked upon in a very negative light by courts and any regulators.
Meanwhile, Egypt seems to get a free pass, minimal criticism for keeping its border locked down while being adjacent to a terrible conflict?

They could at least let the most vulnerable/sick/injured flee.
Might backfire by forcing Russia to simplify their tax system which aside from economic gains could also free up thousands of accountants for the front line.
https://lukemcgarry.com/product/pooh-in-the-public-domain-pr...
It feels like a lot of modern countries are built upon the destruction of previous cultures, in one way or another. Just a shame this one had to be SO violent.
If you think Democrats aren't just as corrupt and willing to pass bills that are bad for the people but good for their donors, I have a bridge in Arizona to sell you. The problem here is that the vast majority of public officials are corrupt, not which party they happen to run with.
I don't know that story, but speaking generally: what you describe is an issue (to varying degrees) with every news organization. Moreover the line between propaganda and reporting isn't static—every reader draws it differently, depending mostly on their personal identifications.

One can, however, be touched by a story on a human level without agreeing with anything else appearing on the same site, and this is consistent with how HN has handled this question for many years: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so....
> One of the things AI's commonly allow is for people to ask questions without fear of judgement.

Search engines have been around for almost 30 years now and they do this job better than spicy autocomplete. I type stupid questions into Google all the time and get good answers. The "AI" version of this involves strapping a search engine onto a language model, ostensibly to summarize results, but in practice there are examples of the language model just lying instead of doing the actual search for you.
This film already has a 2K release by Criterion (vhttps://www.criterion.com/films/228-the-passion-of-joan-of-a...), probably other publishers. It gets show in theaters in some cities at least once a year.

I think for films, the restoration/HD prints will still belong to someone, and that's what people are interested in nowadays anyway.
Maybe "picking alpine images because they are small without thinking deeply about it" is the mistake here?

Debian images can end up using a lot of apt-get tricks to install dependencies cleanly. Way easier with alpine. I think there are plenty of reasons people are quick to make this decision without the necessary depth of investigation.

Minimizing docker image size is great. Cold starts with large image downloads can cause all sorts of fun issues. Yes, if you're shipping lots of dependencies in your containers the size of the base image can quickly be irrelevant. And yes, I think it is usually reached for prematurely, but the benefits are there for the few that need them.
Now spend 3 months doing that.

And there are no do overs.

If you break your leg, you’re dead

If you have a tooth infection, hope it doesn’t spread to your blood

if you get attacked by a wild animal, hope you can survive your wounds

If someone stronger comes and rapes you or your loved ones, maybe you can gather your buddies together for a revenge attack.
What I Learned from Writing 30 Blog Posts in a Month
Presumably the films, which were famously all shot there.
URL to JSON – Convert URL to JSON and beautiful readable article
Elevate Your Web Links into Structured Data. Dive into a world where URLs transform into structured JSON, ideal for developers and data enthusiasts. Embrace our Reader tool for focused, chaos-free reading, presenting only essential content. Start your journey to a more organized and insightful web experience today.
i think one of the problem is the value of commercial properties is directly linked to their rent. hence why so many would rather keep their property empty than negotiate down the rent as it would instantly devalue their property. they'd rather stay in their inflated bubble.
Modern traditional societies are not equivalent to original hunter-gatherer societies who did not have the same tools and skill sets.

Notwithstanding, creating tools and arranging supplies is work. But the banality of this is that people spend plenty of time socializing at work today, in office or elsewhere. It's not like we stopped doing that. Are we going to start putting double quotes around the "work" that we do because of idle chat?

Work is good for us. Some jobs are just not as good as others.
What exactly happens in 2100 when AutoCAD 2005 goes "public domain" but the company does not need to provide the source code, there is no licensing server available, dongle support, whatnot. Also the company still retains the AutoCAD trademark so you cannot legally distribute modified copies of 2005 if they still contain AutoCAD/Autodesk branding in them.

That's for 2005. For today's software that depend on connectivity, nobody gets anything if the clients are pushed to public domain. You still lack the entire infrastructure. The server code is not a product, its a service implemented by the proprietor, that's beyond this law.
VR was also a massive jump from 3D.
> That's what abandonware was all about. If you don't support or sell the software any more, it becomes public domain.

In what jurisdiction? Definitely not the US or any of its major economic partners, at least.
We use Fivetran for big data sets but less frequent one-way syncs as you reference, and it is great but VERY expensive.
Headline: Is Betteridge's law of headlines correct?
This undos nothing. We just limit damage to what has already been done for this one film. there are other things still in copyright that wouldn't have been, and that damage is still being done, and will until that copyright expires.
Taken in isolation there is nothing wrong with this type of reporting, the IDF should be held to high standards. In the context of the Israeli/Palestine conflict, there is a tendency to hold Israel to a much higher standard and excuse the Palestine side as if they were naive children. I don't see how that could possibly set up any lasting peace. Israel will become more deaf to outsiders, and Palestinians will not be entrusted to make decisions for themselves.
https://edition.cnn.com/2023/11/07/middleeast/palestinian-is...