skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your point is why I've always said that the "you can't relicense" people are playing a smoke and mirrors sideshow, and trying to skate by on technicalities.

No you can't literally make it the case that the code that used to be licensed as Apache is now licensed GPL. On the other hand you are free to convey that code under the terms of the GPL, without clearly specifying to others exactly which lines of code are Apache, except insofar as that license requires you to to do so. And you're free to create a combined work that the GPL (or another compatible license) applies to, and require a CLA for contributions to that combined work. In fact the Apache 2.0 license says you're free to "provide additional or different license terms ... for any such Derivative Works as a whole" (my emphasis).

But nobody ever thought you can "change the license" in that overly-literal sense, so far as I know. It's not what people who say "relicensing" mean in the software world, and the lawyers who talk as if we did completely miss the point.

> You cannot be legally obliged to say which parts are Apache and which parts are not.

This is not strictly accurate, in that you can't remove existing copyright statements from the source form of the work, under Apache 2.0:

> You must retain, in the Source form of any Derivative Works that You distribute, all copyright, patent, trademark, and attribution notices from the Source form of the Work, excluding those notices that do not pertain to any part of the Derivative Works

That would presumably include copyright statements placed on the original source files, if those exist. But you aren't obligated to do the work of explaining to others exactly which source lines have which copyright, as Apache does not obligate you to do so.
> But for other stuff (changing tracks or albums - "play xxx from spotify") it works just fine for me.

Does that work with foreign titles? Dragostea Din Tei? 爱的就是你?
> Did anyone need footage to know this is an ongoing practice?

IIRC, racial quotas are illegal discrimination, and in the video sounded like the CEO was talking about quotas (the percentages for blacks and Hispanics seem to line up with the percentages in the general US population). Maybe it could be seen as a direct admission of guilt.

But in any case, while no one probably "needed" this footage in some kind of abstract technical sense to infer this practice was happening. In a practical sense, such a blunt admission from someone in power is needed to get the point across to people who aren't paying attention.
You're not dumb. But it's an ambiguous question as written. Presumably, we are to assume that all siblings involved are still alive, that all all full siblings (ie no half- or step-siblings), that everyone is cisgender, and that Julia is female. In which case, Julia would have one sister. Each of her three brothers would have two sisters, one of whom was Julia herself.
Ask HN: Netflix doing mass layoffs today?
Just heard word from a friend who has a connection there that got the axe. 2 weeks before Christmas. Classy..

EDIT: changed the title to a question and make it an Ask HN instead of a Tell HN. My source told me it was a mass layoff but it might be smaller in scope than I was lead to believe. Apologies for the FUD here if so.
I'd like to see this benchmarked on humaneval for coding.
The pricing is attractive.
It is a maddeningly poorly written article in my opinion.

Terribly long waffling about small and rather unconvincing human problems and politics.

I kept hoping that he will get to actually spelling out the x, y, and z reasons why SMR's are not viable.

Instead I got one of those ultra long sales pitches that has a wall of text but no argumentation.

Currently I'm in a position where I don't buy any of the marketing SMR people put out before they start delivering projects and start hitting economic and reliability targets.

I would have wished a conclusive and convincing argument "this is the reason why SMR makes as little sense as hydrogen" but it just was not in that article.

EDIT: he points out Bent Flyvbjergs work about megaprojects. I highly recommend his latest book on delivering and failing to deliver Megaprojects[0].

[0] https://books.google.sc/books?id=95RCzwEACAAJ&q=How+Big+Thin...
Colossus irl
i created an apple watch app that lets you sync your own music library to the watch using wifi (much faster than the bluetooth channel all the other watch apps use)

it also gives you the option to play songs using either attached airpods or using the internal speaker (impossible using any other app)

it's called sync-sing :)
The geriatric US Senate.
> In my opinion, we are at best in the 1992 internet phase

In my opinion, we are in the 2006 phase of 3D TV.
Your first question cannot be answered because Egypt has always refused Palestinian refugees. Gaza was Egyptian territory but Egypt does not want them back.

Egypt’s reasons vary. One stated reason was that they fear that Palestinian refugees will attack Israel from Egyptian soil and threaten the 40 year peace between the nations. Another reason is that Egypt had its own problem with extremists and accused Hamas of backing them. A third reason which we really shouldn’t overlook is that Egypt and Israel want to improve their economic relationship and increase bilateral trade to $700 million a year. Fourth, Egypt also brings up the concepts of displacement and right of return but that’s a level way beyond my understanding so I’ll insert it as a fact but cannot speak to it in any way.

International law is such that Israel would have a lot of difficulty keeping Rafah Rafah (for lack of a better word to describe that clusterfuck of a border) if Egypt was interested in fighting for its integrity. They’re not. Jordan has also always refused Palestinian refugees.

Finally, Israel has made many overtures for peace. Those overtures have destroyed political careers and resulted in at least one assassination. Despite the overtures, the attacks still continued.

I’m not willing to engage unless you can tell me about some of these Israeli attempts at peace. Show me that you have some understanding of the other side and we can talk. But otherwise, I get very bored without balance.
Photo albums and music recordings didn’t even exist until the 20th century. What did we do for tens of thousands of years before that?

Told stories.

And what is TikTok and Instagram at the end of the day? The modern means for telling stories.

The 20th century was an aberration of human history. We don’t need to cling to it.
It's only circular if you pretend that our lived experience is not relevant. I experience consciousness, as do other humans, and ChatGPT does not. You know this, I know this, and the fact that your conceptual framework can't account for this is a problem with your conceptual framework, not a demonstration that consciousness is not real
“This account of misery likely conceals the reasons that the author, in my estimation, would deserve their suffering.”
I created https://inthenexthouriwill.vercel.app/ to keep myself accountable on school assignments!
This keeps happening to me. I read a feelgood story, visit the wiki page and then realize how muddy the water is:

>> Monroe has been described as an "austerity celebrity". In a January 2023 interview with Simon Hattenstone in The Guardian, Monroe acknowledged that she had recklessly spent money given by backers; she claimed "I'd go online absolutely shitfaced and buy nice furniture."

Granted most poor people do stupid stuff after getting monies, but the charm of the tale is diminished.

Edit: I meant touching not feelgood.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Monroe
I wonder how AMD's XDNA accelerator will fair.

They just shipped 1.0 of the Ryzen AI Software and SDK. Alleges ONNX, PyTorch, and Tensorflow support. https://www.anandtech.com/show/21178/amd-widens-availability...

Interestingly, the upcoming XDNA2 supposedly is going to boost generative performance a lot? "3x". I'd kind of assumed these sort of devices would mainly be helping with inference. (I don't really know what characterizes the different workloads, just a naive grasp.)
If you read the article, she eats a lot of rice.
I'm hoping to pull it out of storage and give it an update. There is newer processors, although they are still about the same price, and I'm not sure it's all that worth it.
Sister
"Musk still managed to slide in and loot a few billion dollars before they realized that Starlink can't meet their definition of "broadband.""

That's false. SpaceX doesn't appear to have actually received any money from the FCC for this program yet, and now won't assuming this decision holds.
if you shoot at someone but miss, is that also a victimless crime?
As a counter point, I cannot be sure that the words you are speaking mean the same thing to you in your mind as they do to me when I hear you.
Author is a she and also has pics of rice on the page "Another variation on rice with mixed frozen veg, 2013. That measly bowl was lunch and dinner."
> You can only trash the files visible there.

There's a dedicated "empty trash" button at the top of the web interface. I've successfully emptied the trash of many thousands of files using it -- it doesn't have anything to do with visibility.

A couple times I had to use it twice to fully empty, but it still deleted way more than anything visible. Massive bulk operations just sometimes seem to get killed (timeouts?), same as producing massive zip archives of thousands of files for download.

But I can imagine rclone might work more consistently by performing tons of individual delete operations instead of Drive performing a single massive operation.
a) No, it's not 50%. and b) that's not how tax works. And c) to one of your other comments, the UK is not a socialist country, far from it.
After the recent google drive data loss, that's twice in a row. It's a long stream of Google failing users over the years it corroded all the appreciation and trust I had in anything they do. Surprising.
Observer Theory (Stephen Wolfram)
Cloud engineer wreaks havoc on bank network after getting fired
More like Butlerian Jihad, here we come.
A first look at the plans for our new Chicago office
Ones in Bengal were less thrilled, what with all the burning down Buddhist monasteries: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_Bakhtiyar_Khalji

I have no problem with Islam’s wars of conquest and civilization. I just find the victimhood mentality that’s been adopted in the 20th century to be undignified for such a culture.
You clearly don't know what recall means as your statement is completely wrong. The recall is not equivalent to how it's resolved. You could turn that into an arrow instead. I.e. due to the recall, Tesla is pushing an ota that will address the safety concerns.

To help you better understand in the future:

> A recall is issued when a manufacturer or NHTSA determines that a vehicle, equipment, car seat, or tire creates an unreasonable safety risk or fails to meet minimum safety standards.
I think you're missing some of the nuance in the article. Rote here means that on the industry level, they can feel like an established, everyday, ought-to-be-easy thing—not that they're actually easy.

I'm curious, though: what gives you the impression that the person writing the article "seems to have a very cursory understanding of design systems & component libraries?"
For me, the issue with Coke isn't that one Can can kill you. It's that I never seem to be able to drink only one can.

When I drink Coke, it becomes the primary way I hydrate. So five, six cans a day is not uncommon.

I can't speak for everyone, but I've known plenty of other people who end each workday with 5+ cans of Coke on their desk.

Personally, when I was drinking coke regularly, I was >30% body fat. Now that I've cut Coke completely from my diet, I am ~15%.

Honestly though, I would love for these facts to not be true for me. I miss Coke dearly. It's my favorite drink.
They seem to be pretty good considering I can't just hack someones bank account and fill my pockets.
Especially considering what the author's been through with vindictive council busybodies making her live even that much more difficult out of sheer spite - like when they cut off her bennies before her first check even came in because they'd read about her deal in the paper - I think she held back rather more than I could in such a situation.
Feel free to read about the case and how Google was not in fact just using convenience to maintain its status as the only App Store...
She.

If you’d like to go back and read the rest of the article, too, I think there’s some gems you missed in there.
It certainly comes with some craziness. But most of it is documented[1]! For instance using BTRFS and GRUB with Bedrock currently causes issues.

But when I turned my Linux Mint installation into Bedrock Linux I encountered no weird things. Eventually I starting booting into Arch instead of Linux Mint, but I can still boot Linux Mint if I want and I have access to all of its applications.

It helps that the developer is very active, and often online on IRC for a chat.

One functionality I still hope to see is the ability to use desktop environments across strata. Maybe in the next release.

[1]: https://bedrocklinux.org/0.7/feature-compatibility.html
> the thugs who the cops won't stop are now indistinguishable from state authority

Yeah! I remember when these thugs took mayor chunks of cities and fired some police stations and politicians refused to move a finger.
Yes, definitely sharing is something I'll add in the future.

About fact-checking, I added the "Make Suggestion" button, for people to suggest new words or suggest corrections to words. Not sure if the button there is very intuitive, maybe I should add a report button per word.
Nesting APIs and ReaderT Environments with Servant
As others have pointed out, it is nowhere near even 1/4 as fast.
Sure, you're technically correct, but when the average person reads "recall" they typically assume something very different. Doubly so since this isn't even a bug fix, just a new requirement to add additional safety checks above and beyond the ones already there.

There's no reason the headline couldn't have read something like "Tesla Issues Software Update at Request of NHTSA", which would be less likely to confuse the average reader, but also less attention-grabbing.
What interest would cybercriminals have in bricking trains at only independent repair centers? This is a ridiculous claim.
Ask HN: How can I improve my onboarding in a company I just joined?
I recently got hired to work on a language/stack that I haven't worked before, but so far all I did was clone the project, but I can't run it locally.

And the reason is because the person working on it had the database locally to their machine), and the database now exists in production remotely, so we have to download a clone of it (which is huge) in order for me to check things out.
There's also no documentation for me to study.

The best thing I can do if I want to onboard myself (they haven't even assigned me issues to work on atm) is to read through the codebase on my own, which is one gigantic intimidating monolith and the entry point they had assigned was just a placeholder.

What can I do in my situation? I don't really want to throw everything out and call it quits because I really hurt for money and experience. I'm still a junior dev in terms of years of experience and I've been job seeking for 4 months and barely made it with the skin of my teeth, and in spite of my thirst for personal growth and quality environment the bills and rent won't pay themselves.

On top of that, I don't know whether I should start searching again if things don't improve or will this paint a giant target on me having people think like I'm a job hopping opportunist.

I guess my questions can be narrowed down to:
1. How can I speed-up my learning the codebase process when it's rough to get things going due to things outside my control?
2a. How long can I wait until things improve before I start applying again?
2b. If I start applying, should I list my latest experience of 1+ month on my resume?
Interesting perspective.

Thanks
It's pretty clear if you read the article, and even more explicit in the news paper articles in her photos. She was a single mother with zero family support. She couldn't just work odd or long hours (and was forced to leave her existing better paid job) because there was nobody to care for her young child.
I asked imagen 2 to generate a transparent product icon image, and it generated an actual grey and white square pattern as the background of the image... https://imgur.com/a/KA2yWHp
It also wasn’t optimised for Apple Silicon. Given how the different platforms performed in this test, the conclusions seem pretty solid.
They are not competitive with renewables, which is why China and India are building so much more renewable capacity than they are nuclear capacity.

Ultimately, storage will be needed. But at that point, nuclear becomes even less desirable in those countries, because renewables are creating long periods where there's no demand to soak up the nuclear plants' output. You might object that this is a renewable problem, but I'd retort it's a nuclear problem -- they can't save much money by curtailing output, and this inflexibility is a blemish on nuclear.

With reasonable projections of the cost of storage, PV will end up much cheaper than nuclear in India, btw. India's a great place for PV; they could go full renewable with just PV and batteries, not needing wind or hydrogen.
Perhaps someone should define a new C compatible threading API to allow C libraries (including glibc or a wrapper around glibc) to work with something other than native pthreads. Such as goroutines or Java threads and so on.
Google became so much of an ad company that they now confuse advertisement with actual product launches.
...compared to 1+ year for the Empire State building:

https://patrickcollison.com/fast

Clearly, whatever we've been doing to solve the shortage of low-income housing in the US is not working. At all.

We ought to try different things, even if they ruffle a lot of feathers.

Here's a different approach to low-income housing that looks promising/interesting, posted on HN a few days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38581891

Like everything new, I'm sure it will face resistance on many fronts.
That's one big paradox.

Coming from poverty, I work with plenty of talented people, but nowhere as talented as the people I've studied in shitty schools.

Now most of those people from my poverty times continue to be poor, because of many problems poverty brought to them. I can clearly see that, and that I was the lucky one to find a way up many times.

Yet, my new social circle believe that I'm talented because of my DNA and efforts, and blame others for their poverty.

But I know that those people making "poor" decisions in the view of riches are actually just trying to survive. With themselves, with the baggage they carry, and to the fact that they weren't as lucky as me.

Talent, intelligence is literally everywhere. People that are awesome and ambitious is abundant.

Nobody is really much better than others, but America post-ww2 managed to sell this idea to everyone, including many really smart and talented folks, that think they are gifted.

To sum up, nobody chooses to be poor and humanity could progress faster if we focused instead in eliminating poverty, creating more possibilities for everyone...

Than believing almost trillionaries will guide us to where we need it.
We can start by not voting for the usual suspects because the usual suspects mean the usual routine. Telling ourselves that "these usual suspects" are slightly better than "those usual suspects" is a poor trade. It garantees the usual routine.

There is more of course, such as insisting on the more private path when there is an option. Because often there is an option. Just not always.

Also this one is actually very easy to answer:

> Though some of the chains require their lawyers to review law enforcement requests, three of the largest — CVS Health, Kroger and Rite Aid, with a combined 60,000 locations nationwide — said they allow pharmacy staff members to hand over customers’ medical records in the store.

So there you go: CVS, Kroger, Rite Aid are clearly sending us to their competitors. In most places, it's easy to shift prescriptions to a competitor.
I read that the pipes they dug up were sent as EU aid, which if true would mean they didn't (all) come from old settlements.

> Be more at peace

We have fundamentally different interpretations of what happened in October, and the dancing in the Gazan streets that accompanied it.
Agree, found this really moving and thought provoking.
Happens to the best of us
Thanks for being willing to share, openness about "stupid" mistakes helps everyone else avoid them.
The advertisers don't pay for google storing my data. The advertisers pay for ads displayed and ads clicked. How google does that is an implementation detail.

Google does that by storing my data, many kinds of my data. You making the distinction between data that "the user knows and understands" versus data that "is obscure to the user but advertisers care about" is a matter of marketing, in that as the former is easier to charge the user for.

My point is that the argument of "you're not paying for storing data X therefore fuck you" is a silly one, because you're also not paying for storing data Y, and neither are the advertisers.
To my taste buds, North American candy, soda, and other sugary snacks have gotten twice to three times sweeter since I was a kid. To the point that in most cases, all you can actually taste is the sugar and nothing else. It would be interesting if someone were able to dig up a 30-year-old can of Coke or whatever and compare its carbohydrate content to modern Coke. (You can't just use the Nutrition Facts label, because that is not only a recent invention, but also companies free use it to lie about their products.)

We have a 1st-gen Coke freestyle machine in my workplace. On the rare occasion I go for it, I pick a zero-sugar variant, and I dilute it with 50% sparkling water otherwise every single flavor is way, WAY too sweet for me.
well, maybe the "empty trash" button works as intended (not sure because I see new files showing up in trash). It can be I was not patient enough. The rclone command finishes after a second but also only queues files internally at Google Drive to be fully deleted (so maybe it works the same as empty trash button)
Yes, it is. A recall is about the fact that there are unsafe devices, not about how they get fixed.

> A recall is issued when a manufacturer or NHTSA determines that a vehicle, equipment, car seat, or tire creates an unreasonable safety risk or fails to meet minimum safety standards
The government shouldn’t give out billion dollar participation trophies.

There’s a set of metrics to meet. Starlink is moving the wrong way against those metrics. As such, they’ll need to succeed unaided in the marketplace, instead of getting a government handout.
You going to do the Thatcher quote next ""The problem with Socialism is you eventually run out of other peoples' money." ?
why auth to google? wouldn't auth to spotify be more appropriate?
Exactly. Nuance.

Every person bears responsibility for every decision they partake in, just as we also need to acknowledge that some have significantly more agency in such engagements than others.
It is defined by the smallest physical feature on the transistor - regardless of what that feature is.

It used to be defined by the size of gate iirc - that is why people say it has no relation to the physical features.
Sorry, but do all teslas have starlink or whatever satellite provided connections? Are all cars connected to the internet? Until that happens, I want a recall that _can_ be fixed by an OTA update called a recall.

Because for sure my parents' next car will have OTA capacity, but also be disconnected by my dad. If it needs a software update, that vehicle will be driven to a garage. If you don't issue a recall anymore, it'll be dangerous.