skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This “language” is all over the place:

Starting with 101, 102 in the first example, for some reason.

When a process or I/O device makes a successful request, the kernel returns a file descriptor to that process

I/O device?

By default, three types of standard POSIX file descriptors exist in the file descriptor table

Types?

Apart from them, every other process has its own set of file descriptors, but few of them (except for some daemons) also utilize the above-mentioned file descriptors to handle input, output, and errors for the process.

What?

It makes an impression of a poor translation of a pretty low-effort article, tbh. You’re better off just reading the corresponding APUE section, which you must have read anyway.
What are they like the in the US? I've searched and on the face of it they look just like the ones I used in the UK with two types of connector (like in the picture at https://thedriven.io/2022/02/27/where-can-you-charge-a-tesla...)
What Is Going on with ChatGPT?
> These clauses strongly clashed with the law stating that “Her Majesty is liable in Tort as a master to a servant”

I searched the quoted phrase (with quotation marks) on Kagi, DDG and Google and found literally no results other than this website. Which is actually quite impressive.
OpenMP support in Fortran will improve as flang matures. In OpenMP 5.0 "#pragma omp requires unified_shared_memory" was introduced. At LLNL, they are are currently building El Capitan (https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/supercomputers/lawrence-...), a supercomputer using AMD MI300A accelerators which support this concept. LLNL is also one of the OpenMP ARB members (https://www.openmp.org/about/members/).
In fact, their first product, the A300, was a technological milestone, and sold 561 after initial difficulties. The A310 had more industry firsts. The next product, the A320, was again a technological milestone. That was 16 years after the A300 release and indeed about 20 years after the start of the program - but by no means the first good product from Airbus.

Back to topic, Comac is not starting with a bang like Airbus did - but they don't have to. Same quality, slightly different, slightly cheaper could work after reaching governement-aided critical mass. Such government aid got Airbus started and notably did not cripple it.
Martinus' spirals are metaphysical and has nothing to do with lumps of galaxies. He's not talking about the structure of the physical universers at all. When he is describing the cosmos its about esoteric truths.
I'll tell you why? I've always known what the deal is with Netflix, I pay them money, for a fairly discrete service that let's me watch movies.

I'm not getting targeted by adds or tracked around the internet, or any other nonsense for paying to watch a movie.

Google on the other hand is a whole other level of blurriness when it comes to my privacy and what they plan on doing with the money I give them. Does it just go to more shady addictive algorithm development and such?

Maybe if Google completely changed their model for YT to be, you pay premium and we no longer try get you hooked on some spammy click bait news feed and you get access to see "downvotes" again so you can easily identify shit content, then I'd pay, but they can't do that because they suck.
Given that right now we can't even verify BGP announcements which are a more critical target, I don't think we can tackle blocking. We'd need a realtime notification system which is not spoofable and has the ability to almost instantly boot anyone off the internet... and it needs to be reachable by nation-controlled ISPs. That's really a massive problem to solve and ensure it's not used for any other purpose. We haven't even established the trust/signing at that level yet. (see the nation-controlled CAs getting booted for spoofing domains)
The more I learn about the scandal, the more I think that everyone involved in it from the Post Office and Fujitsu should be prosecuted as taking part in a criminal conspiracy to pervert the court of justice.
> Tangent, but out of curiosity, what was the more important goal in your mind/whoever else was involved? The ability to relink with newer/patched libraries, or simply the ability to inspect/modify the LGPLed code?

The freedom of the user to modify the library and use it was the most important part. It’s a fundamental “right to repair”.

FWIW the people involved were just me, plus John Gilmore who said “why not explicitly make dynamic linking automatically qualify?” which was obviously a good idea, and RMS who was bitterly opposed.
Except Samsung Notes combusted because lithium-iom batteries can combust.

A phone powered this way wouldn't have any combustible spontaneously ignitable materials in it.
If you use bash I'm assuming you don't have ...

export HISTCONTROL=ignoreboth:erasedups

Somewhere in your rc files.

If you do, ehe, that's some serious variety of work on the CLI !
Always find it interesting how people (not OP particularly) can hate on religion, but can entertain the ‘simulation theory’.
Yes, the egress fees on base backups alone were higher than the cost of the DB VMs. If we replicate the WAL also, it would be way higher. In the post, the example DB was 4.3 GB, but the WAL created was 77 GB.
IANAL, but when it comes to contracts/licences, intent, good faith and fair dealing are important. Allowing someone a right that you know cannot be exercised would likely fail under all three of those. Your intent is not for them to have that right, you're not acting in good faith in claiming they have the right and you're misrepresenting the possibility.

The law is not as prescriptive on the exact text as many programmers think. What typically matters in court is what people mutually understand/understood terms to mean, and clear attempts to mislead are typically judged against the one doing the misleading.

So, yes, if it went to a court that was otherwise supportive of (L)GPL, providing (L)GPL code on a platform on which users certainly cannot exercise their rights would likely be a failure to provide and hence abide by the licence.
Mathematica is probably one of the biggest and most complex commercially available applications that still has an artisanal/craftsman made quality about it.

It’s something special. Maybe a bit of a relic in its distribution (not open source, not that SaaSy), but it’s so well thought out.
It's not a hard violation, just that they are large enough and there are enough of them that you would not expect them to form in a universe that is otherwise described by the cosmological principle.

A random array of points can form a grid, but if you see a grid somewhere the natural assumption is that it wasn't formed by a random process.
I've seen videos where the top quality is only for premium.

720p videos on Youtube don't look great these days so maybe your idea would work ;)

But if Youtube want to reduce costs maybe stop insisting on autoplay.
I have a campaign with a UTM link, once the user lands on our page we save this UTM as cookie and then we persist on our db at sign up.

Is this complaint with GDPR and will it still possible in the future?
> That kind of attitude is why Windows continues to dominate the desktop market.

On the other hand, macOS is also pretty common on desktops and they don't honor backwards compatibility very much.
Cloudflare should just run a public ddos sink with live traffic dashboard so the attackers can demonstrate their power there and leave the rest of us alone. /s
She asks an important question that I think it's fundamental for any employee of any company to understand the answer to: "Why are you doing this and not my manager?"

Firing people is emotional work, so it frequently gets outsourced to professional "firers" who are emotionally detached, know all the objections, can't be swayed by any argument, and who have no power to prevent the firing, even if they wanted to. The call in this video is a perfect example of this scenario, though she did a fantastic job of standing up for herself IMO and I feel for her.
> “We’ve heard all your feedback about GPT4 getting lazier!” the official ChatGPT account tweeted in December. “We haven’t updated the model since Nov 11th, and this certainly isn’t intentional. model behavior can be unpredictable, and we’re looking into fixing it.”

I think they (OpenAI) are being disingenuous. It is very unlikely that the LLM will change in this manner without updates to the model, which means that the behaviors are from an earlier change, or they are simply not telling the truth.
I think broadcasting in numpy is over rated. Its rules are complicated and ironically non-mathematical. Why should this be obvious?

a = 5
b = np.array([1, 2, 3])
a + b

>>> array([6, 7, 8])

Looking through the documentation you get the feeling you are learning a whole new language whose syntax could change under your feet. They would have done better to use something like APL :)
Do you remember when they removed the right to see downvotes on videos? That was it for me.

At that point they said, "hey fuck you, we're going to ram whatever we want down your throat and you won't even be able to assess how others feel about this video."

That was the minute I decided I won't be paying and I'll just use an ad-blocker.
100 µW = 0.0001 W * (365×24) = 0.876 Wh per year. Which is about capacity of CR2032 cell.
Regular good 18650 battery have capacity of ~12 Wh, so assuming no loss at all, single battery will last for 13 years. In real world, self-discharge will drain battery faster than that.
For "broadcasting" an array along a particular axis, you'll need to use the function "spread(source,dim,ncopies)". But mixed array/scalar expressions are indeed supported.
There's a Huge Covid Surge and Nobody Is Talking About It
Show HN: Legal Insighter – A GPT to help understand legal jargon
I can still watch YouTube without ads. Chrome/uBlock and Edge with integrated ad blocker.
The SponsorBlock [0] addon has already solved that for sponsored/ad segments in videos. Rather than AI, crowdsourced timestamps lets it automatically skip past adverts.

[0] https://sponsor.ajay.app/
Immediate layoff, long period of transition.

What Pixar has created is an environment where nobody knows is they’re going to stay, so people self select into two buckets: 1) those who say “I’m not going to bust my ass just to get fired”. They coast and prepare to leave. And 2) those who work their ass off to try to “prove” themselves. If any of 2 get fired, it’s a bad morale hit for anyone around after the layoffs. You’ll lose actual talent this way.

Make the decision of who to layoff and do it, but be kind as you do.
Probably. Purely anecdotal and it may just reflect the company I keep, but Meetup seems to have dropped off my radar and that of people I know. I can easily believe that many groups paused during the pandemic and never kicked back off again; I've certainly seen that behavior with a lot of groups generally.
Unpopular opinion: YouTube shouldn't be a career.

"Creators" include what? People reacting to other videos? People pulling dumb/dangerous pranks? All for likes and subscribers?

Those using the platform to show off a handmade knife that's available for purchase or demo some animation they made, will continue to do well.

Those relying on ad-based revenue for money are not. I'm okay with that.
Maybe they'd have to offer a normal paid for service and stop being a strange predatory company.

I pay for search now, I'd pay for a service like YT that had nothing to do with Google so long as my privacy was respected.
50% of Consumers Will Significantly Limit Their Interactions with Social Media
I want them to hurry up and patch adblock entirely. That way, people can get to making the alternative that doesn't suck right away.

They know this, that's why they're doing the frog in a boiling pot routine.
Around 15 - 20 t/s
It's an interesting question, since learning that some people have visualization and internal monologue I've been paying attention to how writers/philosophers describe thought processes and based on that whether they are visualizers (and monologue-havers) or not, and whether they are aware that the other thing is also possible. One really gets the sense that a lot of writers/philosophers[1] are visualizers and monologue-havers and are completely unaware of the other possibilities. An exception was Musil (The Man without Qualities) who goes quite deep into the thought processes of his characters and describes both varieties. Also interesting to read in this respect is Julian Jaynes, who purports (quite controversially) to trace a development from a primitive type of mentality that obeyed something like command hallucinations to the current type of mentality that can think freely. But (even though his theory seemed deeply involved with internal monologue) I couldn't really get a grip on what he actually thinks of how people think these days.

[1] it does seem that it is much more common among "humanities-type" people and the general population, and more common to have no visualization among "exact sciences-type" people. This was also the observation of Galton https://psychclassics.yorku.ca/Galton/imagery.htm (ctrl-f "men of science")
Thats interesting thanks. re: Riposte: I found some old pages about it on the wayback machine

https://web.archive.org/web/20000706232447/http://www.escher...

"Any fear of complete local failure is alleviated by the fact that each workstation can recover from a central location."

And also, er ...

"Riposte protects against fraud by providing a clear and complete audit trail for every transaction."
With a lot of shared software. Need a strong reason to introduce differences which if accidentally misconfigured could have large contract liabilities.
This comment hit the nail in the head. Content marketing at its best.
I have had nothing but good experiences with iDrive in my car. Certainly better than a touch screen. It is a 2010 LCI E90, maybe the iDrive was improved?
Interesting. How long ago was this? It is obvious it happens now alot, but at what time did you think it started?
Thanks, I was scared there for a little bit...
Don’t be naive. They are just greedy and want more money.
So what would be the property reference for "average language popularity"?
Hard to blame them when actual lawyers and judges do this all the time too. e.g. the courts in the US actually have decided that the following language means that employers actually can discriminate based on race.

> It shall be an unlawful employment practice for an employer -

> (1) to fail or refuse to hire or to discharge any individual, or otherwise to discriminate against any individual with respect to his compensation, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment, because of such individual's race, color, religion, sex, or national origin; or

> (2) to limit, segregate, or classify his employees or applicants for employment in any way which would deprive or tend to deprive any individual of employment opportunities or otherwise adversely affect his status as an employee, because of such individual's race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.
You also track who tightened the bolt when with which torque (could be wrong if the machine is defective and that is exactly what you want to be able to audit). Some machines are even able to tell in which spatial position they were used - kind of a micro-GPS. Some trials are running with AR glasses that show the position of a bolt to the operator and also log the actions.
When you work in a temple, you can’t just skip the customary prayer and blessing before the meal.
I love CLIs, i try to find inspiration in the one simon willison makes. His CLIs extremely good on the DX side.

Llm, sqlite-utils and datasette are all very thoughfully thought of tools/clis.

So good that I have been thinking to mail him to see if he wanted to write a blog post about his way of thinking about it. Its top notch from naming the subcommands the plugin systems.

I always try to think along the lines of: I've i'm going to use this CLI a 1000 times each day. How do i want to use it. And if i want to automate it, how can i script it.

Also CLI commands are basically contracts, since people will program against it.

Good CLIs are very interesting puzzles bringing human ux and scriptability together. Aws cli's also have an interesting approach to it.
* Virtually nothing is open. The "Open" in OpenAI is dead.

* It split from a non-profit into a non-profit/for-profit hybrid

* Most people are at the for-profit and appear to see it as a normal startup get-rich-quick scheme

I don't see anything you're writing as being wrong is e.g. I saw a startup doing it. However, OpenAI was founded precisely so that where AI goes isn't driven by startup market incentives. We do need an organization like that, very badly. OpenAI sucked up the air to where others weren't started, and it's perhaps too late.
Sponsor segments are baked into the video stream by the creator, yet the sponsorblock extension exists and is really good. They just crowdsource the labeling of sponsor segments (and other segments, like intros, subscription reminders etc).

Youtube could try to serve everyone a different video stream with ads added at different times. But even that's unlikely to work: around the turn of the century we got DVRs that could automatically skip commercials in recorded television signals, and later DVR software could do the same. There are a couple of techniques to do that, but the most obvious is that commercials and commercial blocks have common lengths and very different sound from the actual program (louder and mixed differently). The same techniques would work on Youtube ads.

And of course most of the youtube ad revenue seems to come from a somewhat limited selection of ads, so fingerprinting the video stream for segments that reappear in different videos across the userbase is also a viable technique.

This is an arms race youtube can't win, no matter how much money they are willing to throw at video encoding.
For anyone looking to read, it might be worthwhile to do a careful review of some of the other articles on this substack. Considering the focus on anti-trans rhetoric, and the correlation between that and far right ideologies, it's not very surprising the author wouldn't consider Nazis a problem.

While all writing is biased, an important aspect of media literacy is understanding the biases at play in any specific text.
How long until they introduce ads for YouTube Premium users?
I would love 500/15.

Here in the UK I'm still stuck with BT who keep sending out flyers and public consultations saying they'll upgrade for about 5 years now, I'm assuming to try and dissuade altnets from coming through and taking away all their customers. They keep silently killing the plan after a year, and replacing with a new one for 2 years time so it never arrives.

50/15, not even that far out of a major town. Fucking BT.
You shouldn't because a filesystem snapshot should be equivalent to hard powering off the system. So any crash-safe program should be able to be backed up with just filesystem snapshots.

There will likely be some recovery process after restoring / rollback as it is effectively an unclean shutdown but this is unlikely to be much slower than regular backup restoration.
I’m glad to see open source alternatives emerging. That said, a lot of the value in existing cap table software is in the auxiliary services, particularly 409a valuations.

I would love to see 409a valuations unbundled from the table management software, so the ideal case is for vendors to emerge who can work with data from open-source cap tables.
One of the things I'm actually worried about is that there are several things in my house that I don't think could be automated, at least not within the parameters available to me as a renter.

I do have two accordion blinds I raise and lower daily, but only two. One wall of my house is a giant sliding glass door with floor-length curtains, though, which are as manual as it gets. They don't even have a stick to guide them. I just grab an edge and pull. I don't think my landlord would appreciate it if I mount a whole different track, but I guess it might be different if he doesn't find out.

My heater is my biggest concern, though. It's a propane-fed floor unit (house is very small, as I mentioned). It's controlled by walking over and pushing buttons on the top of it. It has no remote. The thermostat is part of the unit itself. Turning power to the unit itself off and on would kill the pilot light, never mind that in the winter I can't have it go off. I just want it to go from 65 while I'm home down to 55 while I'm not. It only takes a couple minutes to warm the house (again, house is quite small), but the pipes would freeze if I let it get any colder.

And that's where I come back to, "How inconvenient is it, really, to open my curtains in the morning and turn the temp down when I walk out the door?" The heater is even adjacent to the door.
If you like listening to forests, the BBC podcast Forest 404 might be fun for you: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p06tqsg3
It's still often double the price.

* Wifi spy-on-you-compromise-your-network version: $2

* Zigbee version: $4.

I can spare the extra two bucks, though.
I understand your earlier comment was a bit tongue in cheek, but I find it hard to justify the £12.99 a month, when I can only imagine half of it is going towards Youtube Music which I have absolutely zero intent of using. Maybe it's a free add on and it would cost the same without it, but the idea of "wasting" money on that completely turns me off.

I'm considering doing the same as you with movies and downloading YouTube videos to my NAS with yt-dlp as they come out. Would probably be a better experience overall. Maybe this is the catalyst for me actually doing a bit of technical work for the first time in years.
In this kind of cases I'd probably use the Hough-based algo as ground truth to see if you can indeed fine-tune a DNN on that regression task. If it does with reasonable accuracy, then you have a baseline that could be improved in multiple ways to surpass the original.

That said, there are not that many shapes of speedometer and wheels, and the view point is likely controlled, so your old school method is probably the better way ;)
Having read the transcript, I have to disagree with your conclusion.
The CEO did answer that the terms of service were purposely broad, but binding, what he refused to answer was whether a hypothetical the author came up with was or wasn't against the terms of service. The author clearly set up the question as a 'right' or 'left' political question, and expressed disbelief that the CEO refused to confirm that anyone the author didn't agree with would be censored.
I hope you get to it eventually, but if you do, consider 32 bits instead.

Computers are fast, memory is cheap and 16 bits is not that big. My .bash_history is clocking at 55814 now with dedup on.
Granted, it's beeing going for years, but still, no reason to punish yourself.
A few of these things exist already:
- http: https://github.com/fortran-lang/http-client
- sockets: https://github.com/modern-fortran/tcp-client-server
- threads: https://github.com/interkosmos/fortran-unix
No, they're replacing compiler engineers with data scientists.