skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38832525

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38836183
Like what?

How does it differ from an extra line on each commit message saying the branch name, and some options to parse it if desired?

I definitely get annoyed sometimes when I have to put in extra effort to figure out which side of the tree is which.
I really liked Scott Adam's (Dilbert comic author) book Reframe your brain.
Great article and talk, as always. Thanks!
The first startup I worked at was a TrueType font specialist. We had one of the best auto-hinters and decent manual tooling for improving the auto-hinting.

Ultimately, we ran out of traction and money as the CDs full of 100 fonts for $10 came out, but we did some of the original System 7 and Win 3.1 fonts.

It is a cool format and stack-based language and was an enjoyable and educational time in my career.
A few years back I prototyped a b2b web app using winforms.

At this point in time I'd been writing react for 2 years non stop and I hadn't used winforms for at least 5 years.

I started up visual studio, and used the GUI builder to make a fully featured data bound winforms app connected to my backend in less than a day.

2 months later I had the react version up and running.

Was the react version shinier?

Yes.

But the web development experience is literally orders of magnitude worse.
A maximum perchlorate concentration of 54 micrograms per liter (µg/L) measured in a stream sample, and 38 µg/L measured from a groundwater well.
My first thought is anonymity. I can make YouTube videos without needing to use my real voice... while being able to keep my personal inflections and emphasis, something TTS (AI) voices can't do.

Or...! Indie game development. I can learn basic voice acting (to get rid of the cringe), and act out all of my characters using different voices.
Isn’t the standard solution there to pick one of the horses to do the full path while telling the others “try to move along this path, if not possible then as close as possible, otherwise in the average direction of this group of horses” or something similar?
I'm perplexed that someone would name a pornographic site with the same name as a very popular food additive.
I quite like how France defend their culture. Some of these rules sound silly, but if they slow down the world homogenising then they aren’t without benefit.
They will quickly learn what VPNs are.
Fail2ban can parse other logs and taken other actions. I have it on my NVR VM, reading the logs from the old Unifi NVR software. Three failed attempts and Fail2ban runs a script that does an API call to my OpnSense firewall to ban that IP from every port. Forever. Haproxy also monitors the HTTP response codes and drops the TCP connection, allowing the block to happen once the bad IP tries to reconnect.

So it's not just for password based SSH.
Decades Ago a Noise Roared in the Ocean. For Years It Was a Mystery
> Why is this allowed?

Because computer networking systems are protocol-agnostic, and we never anticipated that we'd need laws to control digital asset settlement.
> Genuine question, I’m curious to hear your take.

In my experience, when users say this they're neither genuine nor curious but I'll bite.

https://www.archives.gov/founding-docs/constitution-transcri...

> The Congress shall have Power To...promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries;

I believe it is to promote the progress of science and useful arts and I think that the way modern copyright works runs counter to this foundational goal.
This is so cool, I considered doing this myself. I never ended up doing it.
Maybe write in the readme a bit about your motivations for building this.
So you have the option to power an EV with solar+propane in the winter. I'm not sure if propane is cheaper than gasoline, but at least it has bulk home delivery and an indefinite shelf life.
https://archive.is/A5HAD
Knowledge graphs are traditionally collections of triplets, 2 vertices/entities plus edge type/relation. They are vastly superior to trees for data representation, but are completely useless for visualization. There is no meaningful question that can be answered faster or better by looking at the drawn edges - just print a list of entities and add hyperlinks.
This is the probably the most succinct explanation, and as an experienced perl developer, I admire your brevity.
Not californian, but my interest was piqued by this “idea”. So what you are saying is - if my property values double - so do my taxes? Is the goal here to force me out of my home?
Grappler Police Bumper [video]
The Future of Speech on Campus
MicroUI: Tiny immediate-mode UI library
Such a sensationalist post.

The ramble about designers being responsible is very shallow. “Designers” at these companies don’t have much say in what needs to be designed, they just have to figure out how it will look.

From coffee makers to software, there are plenty of people and companies that have the “do one thing well” ethos. You just have to be willing to pay a premium because in the modern age of global capitalism where making something abundant and cheap is easy, the opposite is much harder.

You fell for the Keurig meme. You want a coffee maker that just makes damn good coffee and will last you a long time? Get a solid italian made espresso machine. Or a Moka Pot, or a Chemex.

You spent $12 on a coffee maker (Westinghouse? Black and Decker? Sunbeam?) and yes it’ll make you a cup of black coffee, but nobody wants just black coffee. I want my black coffee to have hints of orange, chocolate, and citrus. I don’t just want black coffee.

Same with software. Simple doesn’t mean “black cup of joe” which would be akin to a command line app.

Simple means something intentionally made that sweats the smallest details within a specific function. I want my software to do one thing well, but be delightful to use. I want it to be fast, I want it to look nice, I want it to be simple and easy to use. And if it is all those things I will pay a premium for it.

“Things” app is an example that comes to mind.
Related trivia: In French, you put a space before a semicolon.
It’s what I did (in Uruguay). Switched to Deezer this month.
Yes, I have a very good point in fact. But the above comment purposely chooses not to argue with it, because it's easier to ignore it entirely and argue something else.
Half are below average, and most of the rest are slightly above. So maybe one third if you are very generous. 15% if you are being conservative.
I feel like... 10 years... might be the right amount here. But honestly, I'd be inclined to see how bad it is if the answer is like 3 years.

not about to jump right back into it with "42 years" That's still half a lifetime. Seems unnecessarily long.
MiniAudio.h: single-file audio playback and capture library for C and C++
Content aside, I hate the click bait titles a lot of big channels employ. Garand thumb included.

I click "don't show this channel" on those
That is not precisely true, in actuality.
A "Fixer", otherwise known as a "Lawyer". I guess everything is an op-ed now.
I agree with the sentiment, but having "the right balance" doesn't seem to be feasible for most people - including me.
Tech companies spend billions to keep us hooked with every neuro-psycholigcal trick in the book.
The concept of infinite rebirth and suffering at varying degrees of consciousness is much more threatening than the concept of having a single conscious existence bookended by stable nothingness.

Stable nothingness is just modern-day materialist heaven. It's a coping mechanism that relies on your currently inexplicable conscious node of existence being the first and last across infinity/eternity.
I don't see how your "comment above" is saying anything different than exactly what I said, just dressed up in non-threatening language. There's a razor thin line between 'coalition building' and 'mob rule'.
Indeed, and they are also the basis of single element white LEDs, which are a blue led covered by a white phosphor. The inventor of the bright blue led worked for a chemical company that made phosphors, and invented the white one as well.
Can someone explain how connecting the dots works? How does it know which dot is connected to which? For example, in the curve of an S, the closest dot to the top curve might be under it, instead of beside it.
Certainly every product designer knows how annoying these things are. Who are the pointy haired bosses forcing them add these leds?
A comment suggesting kagi and detailing how they are happy with it in 3 2 ..
One idea: You can play with the github dataset in ClickHouse playground.

This is just a quick sql query to look for the DOI number pattern mentioned in any comment on repositories:

https://play.clickhouse.com/play?user=play#c2VsZWN0IHJlcG9fb...

```
select repo_name,event_type,body from github_events where event_type in ('IssueCommentEvent','IssuesEvent','PullRequestEvent','PullRequestReviewCommentEvent') and match (body,'.10\.\d{4,9}\/[-\._;()\/:A-Z0-9]+.') limit 10
```

perhaps you can extend on that :)
Sure if I want to hear a generator running 6 hours a day
Every time you figure out an obstacle - an obscure regulation that affects you and how to beat it, which bureaucrat can assist you in these matters, which politician you can affiliate with to make red tape get cut - you are also creating a moat. Even better, if you get competitors, you can speak to your government contacts and get your competitor mired in the same red tape.

While you personally may be able to overcome this, the net result across the macro economy is one of stagnation and slow growth. It does not encourage innovation. Such is the situation in France.
I don't know what the trigger is. I know of 2 people this happened to including me. My CPA mentioned that CA was "very aggressive" & he had dealt with this before. I had already filed in a different state far away from CA for multiple years after moving out. The seizure happened on a Friday late December & my CPA got all of my funds back by the next Tuesday. Did you notify the FTB that you moved out of CA?

Edit

My friend recently had his funds seized from when he moved out for the 2016 year. He got 1/2 back but his paperwork is not in order & got cleaned out. Currently does not have enough to hire a CPA to get the rest.

Btw, I had already done several of the steps listed in https://www.modernfp.com/blog/leaving-ca

I will never move back to CA. Another word of warning from a CHP officer. If you happen to drive in CA as a former resident, make sure you have your out of state license on you. If you forget your wallet, you could be cited for driving with an expired license.
I disagree. eBay isn't great, but the quality of goods feels higher than on Amazon. At least the brands are known to me and have a history. Amazon is now just a front for cheap junk from a revolving door of manufacturers who look to me like they are avoiding scrutiny.
What would the legal consequences be for PornHub if they ignored the law and didn't (and perhaps don't) have any physical or commercial presence in North Carolina, beyond the website being available?
learn self defense. do cold water therapy.

make more $.
Yeah, just do the same Mike Tyson did, but be faster, hit harder and be more aggressive :)
The fast Fsharp guy recently switched to Odin for performance and calls the Odin code in Fsharp. I like Fsharp so I’m curious about this combo
https://x.com/fastfsharp/status/1735311963260141645?s=46&t=h...
KubeSphere: K8s platform tailored for hybrid multicloud
Physical media tends to be ~30-40% of the costs, so I think it's more like $6 or $7.
If they are competing with each other such that neither are getting done are they really priorities?
I was just remarking to a friend in leadership that "you certainly wouldn't hand a blank slate to any but your most demonstrably-competent-with-the-blank-canvas lieutenants, and this is why we advocate for the boring things like Java and Python, because the patterns in those ecosystems are well known, and the React boffins are still reinventing the world of state management every thirty-six months."
https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/11/30/apples-new-disabi...
NHK has an app, this guy does it anyway. Somewhat redundant, but redundancy is not always a bad thing.
This is good advice. Also never decline meetings - just mark the one's you won't go to as "maybe", and eventually nobody will be able to add meetings to your calendar.
It’s actually not that crazy. Many multi story houses have their plumbing and hvac built this way to save on copper pipe and get you hot water faster. All the bathrooms etc backing a central plumbing chase.
The best course by NVidia looks like "Fundamentals of Accelerated Computing with CUDA C/C++" which I think used to be publicly available, but is now offered "By invitation only"
Seattle also has an extensive network of trolley buses, with projects under way to electrify additional routes.
I'm also unsure of any innovation Spotify has made in the world of music.

Some searching has led me to the end of year recaps and a lot about advertising. Guess France will miss out.
I think it goes further then legal recourse

If you really think that a market environment should be able to fix this abuse of the legal system, finding a way through which torrentfreak would automatically profit from this should be a great goal to work towards.

They make excellent bait for precedent cases to to fix a broken system.
your understanding of derivative works 'protection' is backwards, in large part because copyright lawyers use euphemistic doubletalk. 'protection' doesn't mean you can't be sued or will win if you are sued. it means you can sue someone else and win, such as a guy on a blanket outside the mall selling titanic dvds or your translation of don quixote
Is there a list/comparison of C-Alternative systems programming languages available ?
That's great, thank you! We've had various people ask about us getting on Mastodon but frankly I really dislike social media and have only the vaguest understanding of how Mastodon works.

If we did, then someone would have to volunteer to run the account, and also the account must be able to delegate posting powers to another user without exposing the account's master password (like Tweetdeck or Facebook are able to do). If that's possible and you're interested in helping, please send me an email!
As someone who considers himself a relatively informed netizen, I hadn't even heard of e621.net until now, and I don't know whether I should be proud or ashamed of that.
This (ie. using the github issues on the repo) is great because it co-locates the mental notes breadcrumbs, the todo list and the project itself.

I use org-mode for personal project management, and by design it intermingles notes and todos. But it never fully clicked until I started putting the notes closer and closer to my repo (my workflow pre-dates github, but this approach makes me consider some modernization :))
Because... of human error? Is there something unclear about the fact that humans are not perfect machines of categorization and labelling?
Some of the recent transformer models can work with audio clips just a few seconds long. I'm sure the final output is less good, but perhaps your friend has audio clips that would work for that from e.g. home movies.
But the clear end point here is lure in consumer investors which end up losing by getting in at the top? Shouldn't the SEC step in at this point? They have ways to track and do forensics on crypto, they could use undercover agents ect. Seems like someone should be looking out for the little guy and not Michael Saylor.
Wikipedia already summarizes books in two sentences. The point of reading is to experience, absorb, etc.
As someone else mentioned, there was a discussion about the Netscape meteor icon:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36982856

I modified my Vivaldi install to add the animated N (downloaded from http://www.netscape-communications.com/netscapes-throbber-an... ), as I described here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36993118 . After writing that comment I modified it further so that the persona icon isn't circular, but square, by modifying the Vivaldi UI through CSS: https://gabevilela.vivaldi.net/2020/12/26/guide-customizing-...
> > moving back towards an inefficient state controlled economy

> Didn't the Soviets go from agrarian to superpower and give the US a merry chase before collapsing? This might be a long arc.

The source for their leap "from agrarian to superpower" came from the satellite states that they had in control, and their usage of 5 year plans to accelerate growth of their heavy industries, at the sacrifice of growth in consumer-oriented industries. Nationally, the USSR was able to catch up quickly to the US after WWII, and likewise pull off some punches to publicly show their superiority in certain fields:

- Internal political resistance to the transistor & computer tech in general made them laggards when it came to alleviating bureaucratic inefficiencies. They were initially on good paces to catch up technologically with the US, but their reliance on reverse engineering & not building up their own advancements meant that the gap would inevitably widen as they'd always be playing catch up to the Western space.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dnHdqPBrtH8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cLOD5f-q0as

- The lack of development into the consumer-oriented industries compared to the Western sphere in general made the economies of the USSR reliant on the State to shoulder that burden, making them penultimately responsible for placating the wants of the USSR citizens.

- The below-market oil transfer agreements made to keep the USSR sphere of influence together (CMEA/Comecon) came under strain as the USSR was unable to keep growth in their oil production/exports at a consistently high rate.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LrZ1eMlzwhc
Just to note, the USB 3.1 specification
allows up to 240 Watts of 48 Volt, 5 Amp power.

Easily enough power for a monitor/TV, or for a small desktop computer.

https://audioxpress.com/news/usb-specification-revision-defi...

And Anker now makes the honkin’ big hubs you need for that:
https://www.anker.com/products/a2342-240w-gan-charger
You have this right? Lucky you.
I love the beautiful motion!

> We now take this file and filter the data within such that we only keep entries which fit in the Zurcih area bounding box. After this is done we obtain the road network of the city from Open Street Map. Having this information we can now estimate a shortest path between two stations and take this as a guess for the taken path. As a final step we need to estimate a timestamp for each intersection in the path. This will help us in creating a smooth animation. This process is done by linearly interpolating the time from the start location to the end location, based on the distance.

This is super clever too.

Wonderful job.
Amazon is less of a storefront and more of a logistics business. If Temu or anyone else seriously offered competition to take Amazon’s sales, I imagine they’d just pivot to offering Temu delivery.

Amazons core model is to try a million different things and see what sticks. That’s why they’re horrible at some things, and “ok” at others. They never really double down and deliver a truly amazing experience. The UI is so so. There are ads everywhere. Their electronic devices are pretty third rate toys to give to your 8 year old instead of a more expensive iPad. Even Prime Video mostly looks like shit compared to Netflix, though they do end up copying their interface.
Related: "The Sad, Beautiful Fact That We're All Going To Miss Almost Everything" (https://www.npr.org/2011/04/18/135508305/the-sad-beautiful-f...)
So you give the people who need resources to live instead of wasting them on those who will live without them.
The indie game development and animated short content are the primary uses for this type of NN for me. I’m working (not very successfully) at putting together a single source voice — to many result voice ‘style transfer’ solution using standard PyTorch components. Realistically I can pay for the target sample voice to record some amount of varied vocal performance and then hopefully if the net is trained specifically on my voice as the source the hope is the transfer can capture the ‘performance’ qualities in my original.

And in case anyone is concerned, I intend to make the purpose of the vocal samples clear to the provider and then arrange appropriate credit and compensation to those whose voices I used. I also don’t intend to train with anything but public domain and purchased data.
I would like for some of my taxes to be used on such conversions. I already help out some homeless neighbors but my personal capacity is limited. I much prefer my taxes go to this end than buying more paramilitary equipment for cops or vanity development projects.
No blood samples, all the vitals are from strap-on sensors. They do want to incorporate video and audio from the helicopter/ambulance for the pre-hospital portion and from the ER for in-hospital data in future phases of the competition.
Side note, embedding files for distribution is definitely possible, just takes a little bit of work. I sent in a PR a few months ago to make it possible.
False. A takedown can be very costly in terms of lost income for the victim of the false takedown. It is a legally prescribed process.
I think the time limit should be low for blockbusters and anything over some threshold of total sales. The extensions should only be for stories that haven't grossed $5 million of something, but there should be a roof for how long it's covered against private copying. Maybe a larger amount but some lower tier artist should get a longer duration but the big studios and big publishers shouldn't be able to keep steamboat Willie locked up so long. It shows how crazy our society is, big pharma advances get 17 to maybe 20 years from filing, but Mickey Mouse, a similar age to penicillin was out of patent in the mid 1950s.
Sorry, no. I used part of the code in a commercial product.
I didn't build this but shared it here because it seemed interesting (as it is going to replace replits previous protocol which I reverse engineered)
It was a design decision, and like most design decisions, it was based on first principles and a-priori knowledge. If we had to base all of our design decisions on data and benchmarks, we wouldn’t be able to design anything. I can assure you, that if a better format with better properties came around, we would likely switch to it (assuming we accounted for switching cost and the variation we would be introducing).
Self-hosting a HA Postgres cluster on Kubernetes
> It can be interpreted as either 2 OR 3 unique branches depending on how you read it.

The question isn't how many branches, it's what branch the commit was on at the point in time it was created. That's not up to interpretation. It's information that was not recorded.

> Consider your same example with forking instead of branching, how would the issue be resolved?

Forked repositories don't have IDs, don't generally keep track of each other, and there's no way to even count them. So that's not solvable.

But branches do have names, and you almost always make commits onto branches. We shouldn't give up on tracking branches just because tracking forks is hard.
in the main.py i changes 80 to 160 and 24 - 1 to 49 -1

but it was the -m I was looking for. -H -W didnt work on the command line, It looked like you had it set to 80 if -W was -H was >80 it sets it to 80?