skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe he was also the person who first got P.D. Ouspensky published in English.

Edit: yes - he produced the first English translation of Ouspensky as early as 1919. Ouspensky was a refugee in Constantinople, had no idea the translation had come out, and Bradgon had no idea where he was. Eventually he found him and sent him a royalty check and this led to Ouspensky's emigrating to England.
Which Claudius?

I never read Roman history beyond 6th and 7th grade history and AoE 1's campaigns, but I think Roman analogies would make it easier to drive my point to a couple people.
I missed that one, but my point wasn't that there was only one - it was that the mother was lying about things, doing deliberate fraudulent things to get that medical attention and treatment for the daughter.

For the ear infection, maybe she just lied that the daughter kept complaining of hot itchy ears etc., or did something to them so that she did poke and scratch them (and the doctor could see that).
"As a protocol droid, I cannot actually recommend the best smelling cleaning product, but these are the most purchased cleaning products:"

...followed by a semi-hallucinated list containing at least a few being marketed by C3PO.
> Am I not allowed to draw Mario

Probably not for anything commercial, not for any exhibitions or public viewing etc. You'd have to check the actual trademarks etc.
This has always felt like the important-but-ignored distinction to me. You can definitely draw Mario! Copyright doesn't protect against you doing so. You can also use tools to recreate copyrighted materials. For example, you can use Word to type out the text of a copyrighted book. Perhaps more relevant to the AI discussion, you can use a scanner and printer to reprint copyrighted text.

What you can't do is use those recreations for commercials purposes. You can't sell your paintings of Mario. You can't decorate your business with Mario drawings.

That's why I've always felt like the idea that AI should be blocked from creating these things is generally not the right place to look at copyright. Rather, the issue should be if someone uses AI to create a picture of Mario and then does something commercial with it, you should be able to go after the person engaging in the commercial behavior with the copyrighted image.
You'd probably just need create your own X-header extension
If the UK wants to join the EU again, their power in the deal will be substantially less than it was the first time around. Back then, they were a founding member; this time around, they'd be joining an already extant, powerful entity they've already pissed off once on the issue.

UK-EU negotiations now would be a very different power dynamic than they would've been in 1992. Yes, they can, as a sovereign nation, continue to exist outside the EU. If they want to rejoin, though, they're probably going to have to make concessions.

(The parent analogy is, perhaps, apter than you imagined. If you leave home at 18 by saying "fuck you, I hate you, I won't ever live under your rules again!" they may not necessarily let you come back a few years later with the same no-rent policy you previously had.)
Using light to heat up the walls of a home enough to start emitting significant black body radiation poses some additional engineering challenges.
The absolute most batshit crazy thing about brexit is all it took was one simple 50% majority vote and the work of 50 years was undone.

Surely there should have been something in place that meant it could only be undone progressively or required supermajority or best of three or something.

Surely there was a better way to trial be separate but default back to being together.

I don't know there must be other ideas. A simple 50% vote and out is way too fragile.

And an off topic comment on democracy:

Everyone should start with 100 votes and you lose one for each year you are alive.

The older you are, the less say you should have in the future.
All tech companies I've been at have had this challenge of churn.

As an engineer, the deeper the experience in a field, the more business value you can create (all else being equal). So when you switch speciality, value creation is going to take a hit. Some skills carry across directly, others take months/years to acquire.

This is why companies can simultaneously be hiring teams and firing teams at the same time.

If the team is doing something critical for the business strategy, they need to be on-point straight off the bat. That normally is achieved by buying start-ups or doing deep partnerships. (MSFT + OpenAI comes to mind).
The best practical reason to choose this is its interactive features, like regexp building.
This exact thing happened to me and for weeks it would spontaneously cross my mind. I thought one of my kids did it yet I couldn't guess why, until one day it hit me: they were on vacation with their aunt when I received the books and found the toilet paper, and the book was slightly damaged when I got it. Then it dawned on me that someone had read this book before, likely while on their toilet.

For that and a few other reasons, I don't get books from Amazon anymore.
How to Make Roads on the Moon
How clean would you say is using toploaded freezer filled with nitrogen/argon/helium with electric bill prepaid for few years ahead?
A person who immigrates to one EU country does not immediately gain access to others. To gain EU freedom of movement rights, they have to either be naturalised as a citizen (and member states have immense freedom to decide the requirements for that–the shortest is 5 years, same as the UK, and some of those states are talking about increasing it), or else they have to apply for EU long-term residence status. EU long-term residence status requires five years legal residence in an EU member state, with exclusions for students and seasonal workers, and member states are allowed to reject applications on various grounds (such as national security). Until an immigrant acquires either citizenship or long-term residence status, their right to work in one EU country is not transferrable to any other.

Also, Denmark and Ireland have opt-outs from long-term residence, and the UK did too prior to Brexit, so it does not apply to them.
I would assume compatible meant posix/bsd - unless explicitly advertised AS "GNU grep compatible"?
Except for clothing, which apparently is fired directly into the landfill. Both cases are not cool.
Just tried it out. It's blazingly fast. The interactive TUI search is pretty sweet.
Is there a real chance of third party app stores on iOS anytime soon?
Did you stop reading the comment after the first line?
Also the vendors do it because low volume sales directly to consumers is a lot more enjoyable than negotiating with supermarkets. Vendors are people too.
What did you use to attach the foil?
> If I'm really being honest, I don't think any of the great SF writers are great writers if you take away the SF.

Joe Haldeman's non-SF novels were all very good in their way. I wonder if he would have been happy to make the switch to full time non-genre writing if 1968 (his Vietnam novel - although he'd joke that all his novels are Vietnam novels) hadn't fizzled. I'm not the right person to criticize his poetry, but I enjoyed some of it.

As some others mentioned, Iain Banks, Ursula LeGuin, and William Gibson wrote some great non-genre stuff. In a different world William Gibson could have been a great essayist in the vein of John McPhee.
To be clear, my comment was specifically about the effect of "horror news bombardment" on individuals, particularly via social media. I'm not sure it can take credit for the trends you mentioned, which started a very long time ago.
I would laugh if it wasn’t so sad.
This planet?

I happen to have first hand experience with Amazon’s PIP process…

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37963423

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37963988

(I seem to have done something to anger the HN gods)
> Given this context it is reasonable to argue that General Motors is (or at least was in 2004) at a competitive disadvantage to manufacturers in Japan or Germany as a result of the US having no universal healthcare system.

Japanese and German carmakers also make cars in the US. The primary distinction isn't that the company has to provide healthcare, which they all do, and even if they were manufacturing in different countries they still would because someone would have to pay the taxes that pay for healthcare instead of the insurance premiums. The primary distinction is that foreign automakers have non-union shops in the South whereas domestic automakers have union shops in and around Detroit, and management discovered that promising generous future benefits is a way to placate the UAW without cutting into present-day profits, with rather deleterious consequences for the company's future.

This still has nothing to do with the healthcare system except insofar as it was a category of future benefit that could be promised. The same thing would have happened (and did) by promising future pension payments or other benefits. The proportionality of healthcare vs. pension payments and other benefits wouldn't have materially affected the result, they'd have just been promised more of something else.
For all this talk about "importing" human beings, why not "export" them instead? As in sending the patients abroad to be treated. Or is it wrong to uproot them to save some money?
That's what I mean, it depends on what the "highest reward" means for each person. $100m is $100m, but what's Tom Brady remembered for, and what's Albert Haynesworth remembered for? One is near-unanimously considered the greatest of all time, and the other is known for being one of the worst free agent acquisitions of all time. They both have more money than they know what to do with, but one probably feels a bit better about his career.

This isn't a perfect analogy with Amazon since they also pay near top of market, but in terms of what you can potentially accomplish, it's similar. Some people are willing to put up with demanding work and long hours in order to be able to say things like "I built S3" or "I built RDS", which gives you instant credibility. To some people that doesn't matter and they're perfectly fine building an internal enterprise app that nobody will ever see if they have less stressful hours. And that's fine too! There's room on the planet for both types of companies, thankfully.
Why?

Im all for terminating sessions if the user wants it, but there are valid reasons to change passwords without knowledge of a breach.

Fwiw, terminating old sessions can be pretty hard in SSO systems and similar, though.
Because fair use is an affirmative defense to each claim, not to the general accusation. So if someone sues you for "copyright infringment", broadly speaking, but then you look at the actual document and it's 4 claims based on 4 sections of U.S.C Title 17, you can raise a fair use defense to two of them and a different one to the other two, or none at all for those last ones and simply settle them, while still defending the first two.
Consuming turkey and/or soybeans may also help. https://scienmag.com/major-research-initiative-explores-how-...
You're not the only one to have seen the Chinese real estate, from the Alberta coast to Florida. If you want to move money, ofc you can[1]. There is commerce with China. If you want to avoid controls (including punitive ones), real estate is not a preferred choice. This "vehicle" took a huge hit around 2016ish[2], which is why Chinese transfers fell dramatically crashing a number of luxury markets (US locales) with it. This is still recent memory and taken into commensurate consideration.

[1] https://hrone.com/blog/expats-can-get-earned-money-china-leg...
[2] https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-issuing-strict-controls-o...
>Commissions, patronage, live performances... these don't need copyright to function.

those are all copyright. You very much can go after someone for infringement if you give away paywalled content. Commissions still can't be duplicated and sold en masse just because you paid $20 for it. And yes, even concerts have DMCA to worry about. small artists generally won't bother, but it doesn't mean they can't.

> I think at the very least, copyright should be opt-in and costs money to register, much like patents.

they changed that precisely to benefit smaller artists. BigCo doesnt care if it costs 1m dollars/year to register a copyright if they feel it's a billion dollar idea. Meanwhile, many artist may not know their rights until a lawyer is consulted, and it'd be too late to register.
If the world moves to sustainable energy, then we stop paying for the externalities of fossil-fuel usage, and we have a better chance at surviving the effects of climate change.

You're absolutely correct that someone has to pay for installation, maintenance, and electricity. Almost any answer I can think of is better than the current situation.
I don't think this is a candidate to replace wifi. But if it's cheap and becomes ubiquitous (unlikely) it would make wifi a lot better.

The advantage of the visible light approach is that it doesn't reach through walls.

It's inherently very dense, and can provide users in its footprint nearly unlimited bandwidth. If it reaches only 50% of users in a classroom or office building, then those 50% of users will have very fast connectivity, and wifi will be twice as fast for everyone else.
>I think the real question is whether OpenAI should be allowed to charge for generating infringing content.

Well, are they really doing that?

If I rent a server to host a minecraft instance, is the company "charging for a minecraft server"? It is not clear to me that by charging users for AI usage they are complicit for whatever is generated. We don't require Adobe to prevent people from drawing Mickey either.
Affordable housing is the constellation of set aside programs, lotteries, income limits, etc in exchange for tax breaks, subsidized loans, bonus square footage, etc.

Housing that is affordable just means that there’s sufficient inventory that the market clearing rate is affordable.
NY just made such invention assignment clauses retroactively illegal and void as of November, wooo for anyone living in NY
I have never been laid off or fired*. However, for most of my adult life, a layoff would have been traumatic. I have a specialized skillset, and it takes a while to find jobs. In the meantime, I have living expenses. It's doubly hard to find a job unemployed. I don't want to be in that position.

"Managed out" would be much more humane, at least to me. If I'm put in a role I don't like, I have time to find another job. Ideally, this would be explicit ("We don't like you, so we're giving you the shit work, but if you find a better offer, please take it.").

If you want me out, stick me in a box writing test cases or documentation or something until I leave. Heck, cut my salary by 30%. I'll be much more happy than if I suddenly have zero income and no job. It can be good for the company too. If there's someone to do the crappy work while they do the job, no one else has to.

* I've had one "it's complicated" as a founder, but that's a longer story. It didn't involve losing my salary overnight like a layoff or firing, through.
I'm not advocating, I'm saying that's exactly what's going to, and what's already happening. And I'm saying they won't hire thumbnail artists. Meaning the people who refuse to use AI out of principle or who wouldn't be able to tank the legal and reputational hit will be left to pay more for the work, while the artists themselves get paid less. Right now the average rate for a large news article is $50 for the thumbnail and $1 per word. The total cost for the output on a regular article then would be $650 on an average article. With all resources internal and the sheer size to absorb the damage, the corporation pays nothing. Meanwhile the people who have to rely on other real people are out $650 per article, or $600 if they cut out the thumbnail artist. This is more likely for sources, because the AI the corporation uses has to regurgitate and reassemble the information from somewhere else.
One example from the BSA (Business Software Alliance) statement on an earlier draft of CRA, https://www.bsa.org/files/policy-filings/11012022eucra.pdf

The CRA requires manufacturers to ensure vulnerabilities are handled effectively for the expected product lifetime or 5 years, whichever is shorter.
Is mechanical ventilation referring to air conditioning?

In that case I would disagree, it’s a magnitudes bigger waste of energy and resources and causes illness (at least for me).
Indeed. And here are some concrete examples around locale:

$ grep -V | head -n1
grep (GNU grep) 3.11
$ alias ugrep-grep="ugrep-4.4.1 -G -U -Y -. --sort -Dread -dread"
$ echo 'pokémon' | LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 grep 'pok[[=e=]]mon'
pokémon
$ echo 'pokémon' | LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 ugrep-grep 'pok[[=e=]]mon'
$ echo 'γ' | LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 grep -i 'Γ'
γ
$ echo 'γ' | LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 ugrep-grep -i 'Γ'

BSD grep works like GNU grep too:

$ grep -V
grep (BSD grep, GNU compatible) 2.6.0-FreeBSD
$ echo 'pokémon' | LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 grep 'pok[[=e=]]mon'
pokémon
$ echo 'γ' | LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8 grep -i 'Γ'
γ
From the OP: "Ugrep is compatible with GNU grep and supports GNU grep command-line options."
And yet both Ukraine and Japan find those costs acceptable.

Both are part of the pledge to triple nuclear generation by 2050.
I'm thinking performance - it used to be a big deal to optimise database performance. Now most databases can live in memory so even if you're doing full table scans all the time it won't be that noticeable, and by the time the database has enough data in it that performance becomes an issue every one who built it has left.

The focus on micro services to, probably has an impact - the back end can be changed if your database is having issues and the services stay the same.

Also databases are hard and a large chunk of developers only know javascript and html.

You don't see many DBA jobs any more, a lot of that is moving to the cloud so they just pay more money and throw CPU's at the problem rather than optimise the database.

Also agile/scrum (as its practiced anyway) doesn't really allow for a database design up front as it used to be done.
Does The Economist publish a continious stream of FUD about renewables, or is it just the ones with really bad takes that get posted here?

The headline is absolutely ludicrous, and a long list of disconnected whinges and implications seems to be the format for most recent renewables articles I've read there.
While cool I am skeptical on this tech given the light propagation. How many LiFi APs would I need to buy for a full office compared to existing WiFi?
I use a modified version of this paradigm for personal desktop apps that I write for myself to use. In these apps, all the screen elements initially fit within a 1920x1080 area, which is the minimum resolution among all my monitors. To achieve the infinite canvas effect, there could be icons near one or more of the edges. When clicked on, the icon opens a panel in the direction of the nearest edge and the canvas auto-scrolls to it. The panel could, itself, be a canvas, allowing for recursion.

Here is a screenshot of one of such app that I'm currently working on:

http://shadowcatcher.mindcast.com/imgShow.php?clip=way757yrh...
I don’t understand? So you should only in principle audit your Wordpress blog?
Is that clause going to hold up in court if the work is done outside work hours and done without use of any work hardware or software?

My understanding has always been that the line is simply to do my own projects on my time with my hardware.
The report here (https://www.daihatsu.com/news/2023/report_1_E.pdf) lists Toyota Yaris, Toyota RAIZE HEV, Toyota Agya, Toyota Pixis Joy, Toyota Pixis Truck, Toyota Roomy, and Toyota Tank all affected.
Sir Humphry Davy abominated gravy. He lived in the odium of having discovered sodium. --Clerihew
It works like that for every LED. So the data for LED 1536 in a set of 6 ganged 8x32 arrays goes through all 1535 preceding LEDs! It's a miracle it works at all given the amount of stages, you'd expect that at some point there would be some noise but there really isn't, it's rock solid. The 8x32 is arranged such that it's 32 LEDs in one row (or actually, 96+a tiny processor) and then it moves to the next row so they serpentine across the board. Daisychaining multiple board just extends the serpentine further, it's all still one string. That's also why you need to treat odd and even rows a bit different during pixel addressing.
Why go through all the effort to make a compatibility layer when they could just have a storefront with iOS native apps?

Are there a significant amount of mobile app developers who only make Android versions of their apps and completely eschew iOS?

Out of those developers, what percentage generate a significant amount of revenue to provide royalties to Google? (I.e., I imagine there are plenty of open source and hobbyist apps that don’t make their way to iOS because they don’t have the budget to buy a Mac and pay Apple developer fees, but those are the types of apps that stand to make very few royalties from a potential Google iOS App Store).
In a way actually! The things that are hard to A/B test get neglected. If you need A/B testing (ie: data) to make any decision, then places where data is purely qualitative - there will be no data to be had and therefore no decision can be made.

The Expedia example really comes to mind too of micro-optimizations and everyone working towards their own org's goal can all make sense individually, but really fail when taken as a whole: https://www.qualtrics.com/blog/upstream-thinking-saved-exped...

Expedia had an example of this:
- the sales team wanted sales
- the phone support team wanted to turn over calls quickly
-

If there were a way to measure confusion, it would be improved and

Can I A/B test whether there will be a 10% increase in sales if I lower prices on Ec2 instances by 5% - YES! Can I A/B test that the presence of 30 service options is the tipping point of spending 1 hour to get something done vs wanting to hire an "AWS"
> I find the results of that famous case completely insane. A "thumbs up" emoji doesn't always mean [...]

I invite you to read the decision itself (https://www.canlii.org/en/sk/skkb/doc/2023/2023skkb116/2023s...), rather than rely on mass-media summaries. In this case, the court does not in fact decide that a thumbs-up emoji always means something. Instead, it considers the parties' histories to note that prior contracts between them were often approved with a simple 'ok,' 'yup', or 'looks good'. The parties did not have a history of initially confirming receipt of a proposed contract and then later negotiating terms or having a separate signing.

In that very specific context, the court found that thumbs-up emoji was a short approval much like 'yup'; see paragraphs 21 and 34-36 of the decision.
Ah yes
I suspect you’re mistaking not wanting/being able to speak English for not wanting to interact with non-Japanese people.

Reality is most Japanese aren’t competent English speakers and find the prospect of speaking it stressful.

Speak (decent) Japanese and you’ll have a very different experience.
You're being downvoted because when the user asked if there was any more reading material you told them "google it". That's rude and unhelpful.
Wrong.
The best way is the method described in the OP post.
ripgrep's regex syntax is pretty similar to grep -E. So if you know grep -E, most of that will transfer over.

Also, \< and \> are in ripgrep 14. Although you usually just want to use the -w/--word-regexp flag.
From what I understood Apple will allow third-party app stores soon due to EU regulations, and is already (reportedly) in process of making that happen.
Chunky is good, you have multiple ways to import content, even straight from calibre.
my windows had little bits of molding and surfaces for the foil to crumple up against and conform to. I didn't need anything else. I suppose tape would work.