skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed but if so it could have used a slightly longer explanation in the article. This line was a bit strange.
Practically speaking, damages for the infringement would be a reasonable royalty.[1] So, having to go through the courts to enforce a patent is sorta like a compulsory license, in a way. Going to the ITC skips that, goes simply to stopping future sales.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/35/284#
It's not like any of those problems go away because you close a bus terminal. You've just made some other location worse.
If you copy/paste this code, note that the Tailwind CSS reference is a big download. You can reduce this by using the Tailwind build tool (https://unpkg.com/tailwindcss@2.2.19/dist/tailwind.min.css) for example to only include what you need.
Man, I love the IA, but they really stepped over the line this time. Handing out unlimited copies of in-copyright media is clearly wrong and illegal. It's literally piracy. There is no way to argue that it's fair use.

If they'd been more tactful and discreet, they might have gotten away with it. There are plenty of other copyrighted works freely available on the IA, and most don't attract enough attention to provoke legal action. The sheer scale and brazenness of this move is what's got them in trouble.

IA did wrong, and they know it. They should at least have the good grace to acknowledge it instead of wasting a ton of resources on a legal battle they have no hope of winning.

I fear this will be the beginning of a long and drawn out death of the IA, which would be a huge shame.
Yes, I commented this over at netgate as well. If you'd like to work around the vulnerability, you will need to disable both, chacha20-poly1305@openssh.com encryption and -etm@openssh.com MACs. Keeping either of them enabled still allows for exploitation.
That's the intended outcome of the incentive structure of startup compensation.

Sometimes more than half of your expected compensation at a startup is in equity upside, either from an IPO or acquisition.

If that is to no longer be the expectation, then hiring at startups will be _much_ more challenging because startups cannot generally afford the salaries or benefits that larger companies can offer.
"About 4,000 people were earlier evacuated from the fishing town of Grindavik and the nearby Blue Lagoon geothermal spa was closed."

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-67756413
> I remember the RSS times. But let's be honest. Even then it was only tech enthusiasts using an RSS reader.

RSS is still the best way to follow webcomics.
Looks like you can scrub back about 2h05 to see the initial eruption. (10:20pm UTC ish)
He chose poor examples that didn't help his point at all (from my opinion).

I didn't get his point, other than - copy the first landing, you have the manual - and that seems like he misses the point. Maybe I got that impression because all the counter arguments he reasoned were made from the apollo lens, but in the end I didn't hear any solid argument from him, only a "teaching moment" from somebody that doesn't understand the context.
1TB micro sd is < $100. this is more then one can listen to and still remember something from each track. And you can easily fit 10 of them in small pocket..
For what? Pain relief? If you're in so much pain you require oxycodone, chances are if you take mushrooms instead you're going into bad trip territory near instantly.
Good point. I see what you mean and I agree that having an intuitive understanding of math concepts helps us choose the right tool for the job, but as soon as that decision is made, intuition doesn't play much role anymore. I really wanted to think that intuition (or even learning about the history of various math concepts) would be useful somehow, but every time I would end up getting lower scores than students who would just memorize the formulae and were able to calculate things quickly.
I doubt very much that using C slowed development. To my recollection it was more that for years the FSF pushed for a GCC architecture that resisted plugins to avoid proprietary extensions. LLVM showed the advantages of a more extensible archite and they followed suit to remain competitive.
Newport is the "Deep Work" guy whose first step was "off-load your trivial tasks to your secretary". He lost me at that, since I need the 5 steps before that where I get a secretary.
Could this handle more than two databases with this technique or would it generate the mentioned loop when a third database sends the data to multiple databases?
From what I see written down was a user openly subverting the system.
Assume it's down to subs not being very common in civilian use that prevents someone deploying a gps-like triangulation system that's sonar based?

If it were even possible.
All elected officials (mayors, governors, members of the various legislatures) should be required to drink one glass of water from the most polluted body of water in their jurisdiction once each month. A simple carbon filter might be allowed, such as the kind used by backpackers.
It's easy to write C or C++ code which works with both gcc and clang. Generally if there's a problem it's a standards compliance issue in your code so it's good to know and fix.

MSVC is a bit more quirky... At times its standards compliance has been patchy but I think it's ok right now.
Is fake news something like leather bags that don’t pay royalty to the name brand ?
Title needs editing. This is a live stream from a volcanic eruption that just started in Iceland.

https://www.ruv.is/english/2023-12-18-eruption-on-reykjanes-...

At the moment it doesn't look like flight traffic will be affected.
Also, the issue at hand is a hobby for Apple, but it’s Massimo’s bread and butter, so they ought to be willing to spend accordingly on lawyers.
Or next year if you live in NZ or have a production studio in NZ
Supabase folks seem to agree regarding serving assets since they ship an object store for that kind of stuff in their constellation of apps rather than attempting to instead serve blobs out of the db. Hearkening back to an age long ago of having to deal with stuff like images and pdfs stored in db rows and the annoyances around that, I’m also inclined to agree, but less from the performance angle and more from the usability/compatibility angle of being forced to deal with the nuances of BLOB datatypes
Per the US GAO, domestic investors hold 45% of US debt and that is the largest plurality (as of FY2020): https://www.gao.gov/americas-fiscal-future/federal-debt

Pay attention to the Pie Chart and not the map just below it which is the part often shared to claim that China owns "too much" US debt. The map doesn't include domestic investment because it would break the color scale at roughly 9.45 Trillion (nearly 10x Chinese investment according to the map's scale and nearly 1000x above the lowest part of that scale). It probably needs an asterisk somewhere directly in the graphic mentioning that instead of accidentally implying that the US has less domestic investment than Chinese investment.

21% held by international investors is still an interestingly large number, but certainly not "the US ends if Chinese investors start to get cold feet" that a lot of pop culture has come to think of it as. (That's still not a good political reason to think you should antagonize China, but it isn't exactly "mutually assured destruction" economically speaking for those that seem intent on antagonizing China.)

Don't forget: most US investors have some mix of US treasury bonds in their retirement plans, even as most of the US has migrated from pensions (which in their best years conservatively kept mixes heavily favoring US bonds) to more self-guided 401ks. Having some mixture of US bonds remains a standard practice for the US investor and the 401k market is still buying bonds because they are still a good investment for their risk profile.
Which is currently bigger than the mini and expected to get even bigger.
It's what most people in leadership roles think leadership is (or should be). And they are SO wrong.
Ah yeah, The Design and Implementation of the 4.3BSD Unix Operating System, AKA "The Devil Book" in that scene in "Hackers" [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4U9MI0u2VIE
My 2015 Mazda has a lovely feature where if I get a text message while backing up, the screen is covered in a warning popup prompting me to download the message.

Honestly the head unit is one of the worst I've ever used, though the interface is at least moderately well designed. They clearly had at least one intern try using it while driving. It's just the rest of the entire operating system that's garbage
The median household income is around 75k, so they're definitely relatively poor.

Look up what American rents are, and you'll see the main cost of living issue.
>Devil's advocates tend to glance over the fact that these red lines were respected at the time and Ukraine nor Georgia were offered any closer integration with the EU and NATO.

But that's not really true and omits some crucial details. We didn't offer them ascension plans but we did repeatedly flaunt the promise that eventually both countries would be full fledged NATO members. [0] This came from top NATO and US political leadership- I believe even used by presidential candidates then in their campaigns. Calling open taunting a sign of respect doesn't fly and the invasions of both Georgia and Ukraine didn't happen until after we repeatedly goaded the Russians and implanted the idea in their head that they either act now, or regret it later when those countries join up after we spent years building them up.

Would Russia have invaded them regardless? Hard to try to mindread alternate history but odds are good that they would have. But we did have a hand in the provocation of what definitely did happen and is happening now and in their eyes that might be seen as an act of hostility.

I suppose if there's any lesson to be taken from that is that trouble was stirred up instead of an attempt at a more diplomatic approach (or even something aggressive and decisive, putting our foot down and doing something about it back then), we gave Ukraine a false sense of confidence, told them we'd back them, and now are refusing to take on more responsibility for it because we aren't the ones facing the bloodshed, our support is a pittance and win or lose our day to day lives will be much the same.
[0] https://www.rferl.org/a/1079726.html
Coupling isn't intrinsically bad. You could design a three tier architecture with all sorts of loose coupling, or with PostgREST you could have a one or two tier architecture with orders of magnitude less code but tight coupling. I'm not sure why the first choice is necessarily better in all cases.
> straight white Christian man

Do we always need to go there? Most people conscripted to go die like dogs on the front were straight white men.

Of course the guy is living a romanticized version of the 40s, just like people who role play Vikings at the Renaissance faire, so what? He admits himself that he doesn't ration his food and I'm sure he doesn't lynch his black neighbors either.
I could hardly imagine a worse situation than federal control of zoning. Some Donald Trump appointee deciding that they can build a toxic waste dump next to my house or some idiot from Wyoming deciding that the downtown center needs to have 3 parking spots per unit.

I live under a consolidated city/county government in the sun belt and the city bends over backwards for developers like there's no tomorrow. The suburban voter effectively gets to decide whether they can clear more forest to build a huge development on a rural 2-lane road. The people who vote for this live 20 minutes from the terrible decisions their representatives make, I can't imagine what it would be like if they lived 20 hours away.
Data from UK anti-radicalisation scheme Prevent shared with ports and airports
> I do not want Meta to suck in my posts for free and use them as something to spread apart Meta ad views.

Unless your profile is private, they don't need Threads to federate to have access to your profile...

Actually, with Reddit, Twitter and Meta APIs being closed, would be a very good idea for AI companies to get some data from Mastodon instances to train LLMs....
I'm not sure about that last part. A meal that lasts an hour is on the long side while a concert is several hours long. In my area (San Francisco) and experience, it's like $20 for a dinner or $50 for a concert.

FWIW, I also operate on the experential-model, and I'm going to remember a concert far more than 3-4 random dinners.
Here's also the Github: https://github.com/try-reason/reason
Honest question: why would Wireguard be any safer?
Yes, the implementation distinguishes between a replication client and a user/app client specifically to prevent multiple query invocations. Network latency and CAP tradeoffs still apply of course, but you can absolutely scale well beyond two instances with this.
How do you see Russia's disastrous invasion of Ukraine affecting Moscow's expansionist ambitions?

Putin told the Duma that he wanted to rebuild the USSR, is that still going to happen?
Even short of breaking them up, I would love to see more scrutiny of acquisitions. The buy all your disruptors to kill them would be good for everyone, except maybe VCs
> a measure of the inelasticity of demand for gasoline, to take into account the actual impact of us not making a purchase [since a gallon unconsumed by someone here does not equate to a gallon left in the ground]

I challenge this. Demand is totally elastic, extraction has its cost, once demand falls, prices fall, many extraction projects become unprofitable.

> Should we be applying this value for lives in autocratic gas dictatorships, or should we be using a smaller number?

You don't need monetary value. You can just find that each galon costs XeY lives, and average American consumer consumes NeM lives with his gasolin burning annually.
I have a Breville toaster oven and it has the best UX of any of my kitchen appliances. It really feels like they thought through all the details.
If they find a big then presumably they’ll report it upstream and both implementations can be changed.
Copyright was made necessary by the emergence of the means of mass reproduction (printing presses, lithography).
Why should IA get to attribute to itself the inventories of closed public libraries that had no association with IA? What if those libraries wanted to engage in their own digital lending?

It's like the difference between short selling (legal) and naked short selling (illegal). The reason the latter is illegal is because it involved acting as if you owned something that you didn't actually own.

If the IA wanted to treat other libraries' books as its own for the purpose of CDL, they should have (temporarily) acquired a right to do so by entering into an agreement with those libraries.

It's crazy to think that any one entity can unilaterally claim that it is the conduit for distribution of the titles of other libraries besides its own, shuttered or not.

My library is closed between 5pm and 10am every night, and twice a week during the day. Should the IA be able to temporarily claim my library's inventory as its own during those periods?
> They also used public domain works like Snow White and Cinderella

Let's mention that these stories were in public domain for literal centuries.
I beleive the Wright Brothers also had to give up / forced to licence their patent which was key to modern flight. Maybe WW1 related? I might be wrong here butI remember reading it somewhere.
It varies from episode to episode is the thing. Seinfeld in every way was not about continuity.

i.e. everyone can relate to George drivingmand thinking of the perfect comeback to a mean spirited comment.
>but not from malicious acts from someone in your network with a privileged account

I do think it's depressingly much, MUCH harder then it should be to catch it though for normal people. This should be a turnkey thing built into all data software, NAS options like TrueNAS or whatever else, cloud services of course (though I think some now do). Ransomeware attacks, by their very nature, are extremely detectable on a technical level. Their access patterns are unique, and of course they fundamentally change the entropy of all the data on the system. This is something a watch dog should just be able to automatically detect and alert, preferably immediately freezing things. With the kind of atomic snapshots available roll back should be easy. Capabilities can separate snapshot deletion from read/write, raw storage space is quite cheap. Backups should be default pull based with a lot of controls, so that the backup system offers no administrative access over the general network at all. Etc etc. The technical ingredients are there, yet it's still hard to find stuff where someone can just click a checkbox that says "alert on ransomware pattern detection" :(. This should be a very solvable problem, or at least able to be made enormous more challenging to pull off, vs most of the security challenges in tech. It's a shame it hasn't been.
Does this do input validation and sanitization? Where?
It is. It's all real and it's spectacular...ly ugly.
I think game show prizes aren't that great of an example. There's almost always consideration offered by the contestants in that in return for the $0 prize, they sign over the rights to broadcast and use their likeness in the game show. So it's not that the contestant trades $0 for the prize, it's that they trade $0 + some rights, for the prize. The buy-nothing groups also likely have some kind of tax obligation, though the amounts are likely such that they fall within exemptions.

Also, in contract law, 'unusual' and 'unreasonable' have a very large overlap in their venn diagram.
My home town made it to the front page of HN.

I don’t live there any more but my family does. I visited last November during the major seismic activity and the town was evacuated. My family found a safe harbor at our extended family in a nearby town (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38225019).

One local “correction” from most media (including the Icelandic media). The mountain (or hill rather) closest to the eruption is actually called Svartsengi by the locals, but Sýlingafell on maps. Svartsengi is actually the field down the hill behind the camera. They used to hold boxing matches and festivals there in the 50s and 70s respectively. Svartsengi is also the name of the nearby power plant (even though it is actually closer to Baðsvellir). If we want to be explicit we use a definite article Svartsengið to mean the field Svartsengisfell to mean the hill and Hitaveitan to mean the power plant. Sýlingafell is never used.
There are two sides to every story, but given some of the evidence in this case, this seems like exactly what patents are supposed to be for. E.g. little company invents novel technology, then big company comes in and copies them (by largely hiring out a bunch of their employees). E.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38689442

I'm also usually strongly against patents, especially for software, but I think your characterization is completely off base here.
Sanitized, mostly bloodless, gladiatorial combat
I love POSTGRES. I've been using it since last 6 years and I like how easy it is to get started and there is also ton of support and ecosystem available for PG.

Recently, I tried a new product called "Neurelo". It provides API for PostgreSql. And I love how easy it is to migrate my existing database on their platform, they have an option called introspection which helps to generate json schema which you can also modify in visual mode. On top I generated some SDKs for TS and it works so much better directly with any Js/Ts framework. You can download json spec from auto generated docs and run any generator of your choice if you want more from it. You can also write custom queries (AI assisted) which gives you custom endpoint to hit. They also provide a free data source if you want to check it out. Migrations included. Here is an example I built using HTMX and NEURELO: https://github.com/smitpatelx/neurelo-go-htmx-example

https://www.neurelo.com/

I was so impressed with their work, I recently joined the team Neurelo. If you have an existing solution you wanna migrate to cloud, have a look, you might get surprised how easy it is. Happy Coding
I don’t think the article’s characterization of ‘types a la Curry’/extrinsic types is the commonly used understanding in discussions about Type Theories. While the article claims the extrinsic types are ‘not part of the semantics of the language’, I can not agree. My experience in the area leads to extrinsic types which are described better in the following way: extrinsic types are those types which may be ascribed to a syntactic construct in a formal language. In other words, while the types are not present as annotations in the formal syntax of language terms, the fact that every term is of some type is built into the semantics of the formal type theory. One of the best descriptions and formal treatments of Curry-style types in in ‘Functors are Type Refinement Systems’ by Melliès and Zeilberger [1]. That paper is discussed in detail and the formal definitions and properties of Church vs Curry types are explored in Zeilbergers OPLSS lectures on Type Refinement.

1 - http://noamz.org/papers/funts.pdf

2 - Zeilberger at OPLSS in 2016, 4 lectures
Kubernetes official documentation states, "A Pod is a group of one or more containers, with shared storage and network resources, and a specification for how to run the containers."

Running more than one container in a pod is a fundamental concept of Kubernetes. Init containers and sidecars allow for a separation of concerns, which is essential for non-cloud-native workloads. Logging and telemetry are just a couple of features which may be designed and built into cloud-native applications, but legacy applications need this flexibility without modifying the application itself.

The fact you ran K8S for four years without it demonstrates only that it is not required by your workload -- not that it is "unnecessary complexity" or an "anti-pattern."
Wirths Law
"Less than" is more meaningful here than the arbitrary $40,000 line. From the study being cited here: https://las.depaul.edu/centers-and-institutes/chaddick-insti...

> 38% had incomes less than $20,000. ... 18-19% of riders were found to be
unemployed.

The study is also limited to the Chicago area. As of September:

> the median rent for a one bedroom apartment in Chicago is currently $1,385, up almost 24% compared to this time last year and 10% higher than the national median.

> The average cost of a two bedroom apartment is $1,745, up nearly 30% compared to the same time last year. That price is 13% above the national median.

Both numbers are at least US$200/month higher than the worst-case average number in Barcelona as of Q1 2023: https://www.elperiodico.com/es/barcelona/20230623/record-pre...
What you need not wonder about is the relevance of starting and perpetuating dumb language wars on HN. It's zero.
1br are scarce and tiny but I guess around 600-700 per month. Less than 200k to buy (and this is in Barcelona so prices are higher than elsewhere)
No specific reasons. Nothing beyond "it was an annoying process to get it set up the way I wanted it"* and "C-language presumed bad; memory-safe-language presumed good".

I did manage to get mosquitto to run according to my liking in a docker container; I can share the steps if anyone is interested -- it was just a long writeup.

Now that mosquitto works and is load bearing for my Home Assistant, I haven't had enough interest in attempting to replace it.

* that is: with a password and without persistence

EDIT: The other one I tried was NATS-with-mqtt-compatibility, but I never got that working the way I expected either.