skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For Cloudflare specifically, it makes sense. Why they even have a sales team is beyond me.

Everything we need is available by dashboard and API. When we need to add a zone, or upgrade a zone, or buy more load balancers, or upgrade TLS on a zone, or literally anything that could be counted as a new "sale", we can do it ourselves. We ignore their "we noticed you may benefit from Enterprise, call us today!" spam, we never have spoken to a human there, and everything just works.

It's not surprising she had no sales. A salesdrone at Cloudflare is like an ice vendor in Antarctica.
Similar adverts are used by trashy mobile providers and anyone targeting the "yoof" market here. People who still watch TV and surf without adblock.
Ahh, didn't know that. Still for probably 99% of the people who youtube it has always had ads given how small the userbase would've been 17-18 years ago.
My God... again and again and again the same backward concept.
The academic disciplines tend to be linked to the context of the world in the specific moment of the history. It's a bad practice to observe the past with the lenses of the future but to use it to create a better perception (a wider one)
To destroy a past view is to lose the lessons learned.
I posted that link 3 days ago but nobody commented ... how these things work at HN?
Personally, I like to think of Fortran as the language of large-scale numerical PDE and eigenproblem solvers. Most scientific and engineering problems boil down to one of these two.
Correct. This isn't news. Yes, it was an event. Yes, it happened. But that does not make it news in the text book definition sense. It's new. It's hardly relevant, at least compared to a slew of other more pressing issues.

Sure, tech media should aim higher. But all media should. The mainstream media keeps passing off flacid non-news as journalism and no one notices or pushes back. While rare at this point, legit journalists have generally been silent while their "peers" have pushed the bar lower and lower. Anyone publishing anything has somehow become synonymous with journalism. That's not how it works, or should work.

It's ironic how a wonky Fourth Estate keeps shouting "...threat to democracy..." and yet can't manage to look in the mirror and see itself in that role.

/rant

https://www.openculture.com/2020/01/jim-lehrers-16-rules-for...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_Estate
If this scandal was about incompetence only, it would be outrageous.

But this was at least a deliberate, criminal cover up at the expense of hundreds of innocent people, maybe worse, implemented with tools intended for fighting serious crime. It seems unbelievable that this could happen in a civilized country.
> In the Netherlands we use Erbij

This implies that this app is the established norm in the Netherlands, which it isn't (but the OP would like it to be).
> Not sure how successful jOOQ has been financially, but considering they've been around for many years at this point, I have to imagine it's worked out well enough to pay for the lights and kibble?

It pays roughly EUR 400k ARR
Nice!

I like the idea of washers on a bolt. One could conceivably purchase five different sizes to make your idea compatible with psst. A similar idea also exists as a commercial product: https://jlopp.github.io/metal-bitcoin-storage-reviews/review...

At some point during the design of psst, I considered using GF(4) instead of GF(5). I chose GF(5) mainly because it supports up to four shares. It's also slightly more efficient to encode a-z text, and to obtain a random digit using a dice.

Good luck for the card-based encryption!
In systems biology textbooks, these networks are typically described more as alike logic gates than as neural networks, although some similarities are there for sure.

The GRNs are a bit more dynamic than strictly on/off, but the fact they have multiple types of interaction, such as enhancers and inhibitors, means they can model logical gates better than I understand a typical neural network can.
> But I would like you to think about whether the current socially decided notion of "what's appropriate" is as balanced and as good for everyone as it could be.

I never do well with these really I think because I often have both extreme, yet very conflicting positions on almost everything. But sure.

> I think that if it was understood by everyone that a person asking another person out (in any context, including at work) is responsible for dealing with rejection like an adult and not continuing to pester the person, then (absent any power difference that might imply a quid pro quo situation), there would be no reason to forbid it.

I would say in an ideal world, realistically, yes. Despite the suggestion my post my have originally given. It was probably too flippant, for which I apologise honestly.
That's the crux of the issue: 99% of companies wanting to sell me something doesn't have a product I want. Of the remainder, I already am a customer in 99% of the cases.
N = 263
> To do it in a decentralized fashion you could simply have a DNS pool with all of the known replicas and rely on round robin DNS

Using the new HTTPS DNS record¹ you could simply list all the servers in the DNS.

1. RFC 9460; discussion here a few months ago: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38420555>
We have them locally - but parking is generally not easy - so getting to chargers isn't either...
What if, go with me, the US started offering insane subsidies for rail based transit

Europe is so far ahead of us on this one it hurts.
Well no shit. And the people who block ads are greedy and don't want to pay anything for the service, they have a delusional expectation it should be free for them forever.
20 years ago? These are sold now. Today.

So much denial in the anti h2 crowd.
You’re not wrong. Been using it since ~2015, seems like it’s time to move on. Maybe this is the kick I needed to build something out myself, been thinking about it for years.
Discord has pretty much figured out how to give CLIs an actual UX with their bots and slash commands.

Midjourney is the largest of the Discord apps that have achieved mainstream usage, despite being CLI-only.
https://www.samphirehoe.com/about-samphire-hoe/creation/ - on the UK side, most of it ended up being used for land reclamation.
Lethal Infection of Mice Caused by SARS-CoV-2-Related GX_P2V
Abstract:
SARS-CoV-2-related pangolin coronavirus GX_P2V(short_3UTR) can cause 100% mortality in human ACE2-transgenic mice, potentially attributable to late-stage brain infection. This underscores a spillover risk of GX_P2V into humans and provides a unique model for understanding the pathogenic mechanisms of SARS-CoV-2-related viruses.
Reading the Riposte page from your Wayback Machine link it seems Eschergroup gave Fujitsu UK the hardware concept with redundant workstations, and Fujitsu extended it for the data integrity concept of their application [1] ("2 Horizon Data Integrity", page 6).

The concept looks really nice on paper, also the network communication considerations [2]. But there were bugs in Horizon like when a notebook at a post office was shutdown before a certain time, there were no day-end-markers added to the last transaction, and it seems they had no concept to let the system check this on the next day. There were bugs where the start times for transactions where missing, and these transactions were filtered in certain views however these messages eventually were transmitted.

[1] FUJ00080526 - Fujitsu Report Horizon Data Integrity v1.0, https://www.postofficehorizoninquiry.org.uk/evidence/fuj0008...

[2] WITN00780100 - Richard Roll - Witness Statement.pdf
>[...]there were several different types of configuration, depending on the type of PO (mobile, single counter, multi counter or main PO with a separate gateway computer), but from the SPM's perspective these would have all looked the same.
>General security protocols were in place at the PO's. Secure passwords were required, which were not supposed to be shared but often were. There was a secure link from the PO counter to Fujitsu's servers —the counters would only respond to requests originating from specific telephone numbers —and all data was encrypted. Additionally, the network was completely (logically) isolated form the internet, it had its own dedicated lines[...]
This is a major problem, particularly for those offering any kind of outbound SMS capability, whether for 2FA or just phone number verification.

That service is the easiest and most profitable to abuse, there are certain providers in certain countries that price inbound SMS very steeply, and are willing to share the profits with you. If you if you can get an attack going.
> Licenses apply across certain kinds of linking and not others because that's what was in the document you agreed to when you installed the copyleft code.

The GPLv2 (for clarity: GPLv3 is more verbose but communicates the same idea) says:

> 3. You may copy and distribute the Program (or a work based on it, under Section 2) in object code or executable form under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above provided that you also do one of the following:
> a) Accompany it with the complete corresponding machine-readable source code, which must be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above on a medium customarily used for software interchange; or,
> b) Accompany it with a written offer, valid for at least three years, to give any third party, for a charge no more than your cost of physically performing source distribution, a complete machine-readable copy of the corresponding source code, to be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above on a medium customarily used for software interchange; or,
> c) Accompany it with the information you received as to the offer to distribute corresponding source code. (This alternative is allowed only for noncommercial distribution and only if you received the program in object code or executable form with such an offer, in accord with Subsection b above.)

Where does this license talk about linking? Why should the GPL apply to my program that calls libreadline when I'm distributing the two separately and combining them at runtime? And more importantly, why does a combination involving dlopen() summon the copyright demons but socket() not? The distinction makes no sense.

I'd like to see actual case law showing that if I dlopen() libreadline from a proprietary program, dlsym() a function, and call it, then I've violated copyright law. Show me one example of the legal system adopting this interpretation.
You could even be so lucky to have 400V available in new housing in Norway, allowing up to 22kW home charging.
It's certainly snappier than "do an Oracle".
We'd like to point out that you can connect a custom domain to a Proton Mail account, which would make you eventual migration easier. Additionally, we also offer a free email export tool: https://proton.me/support/proton-mail-export-tool.
Finally, Proton was created in order to make online privacy available to anyone, so we will always try to maintain interoperability as much as we can.
They had Operation Ore in the early 2000s, thousands of innocent people were arrested and it resulted in 44 suicides.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2007/apr/26/comment.s...

https://insidetime.org/newsround/massive-miscarriage-of-just...
CotEditor doesn’t get enough due. Completely Mac-native and open source.

https://coteditor.com/

https://github.com/coteditor/
Without the GPT-speak:

> Archaeology has historically assumed that European civilization was more significant and advanced than others, a view possibly rooted in ethnocentrism and racism, but findings like these challenge that assumption.

Please just say what you want to say without pasting a bunch of fluff from a chat bot.
You're not really joining a company whose mission is to make the world a better place, or at least just create a nice product.

You're joining a team of jackals trying to squeeze any money out of users that depend/love a specific product while putting these applications on minimal support.

I just think that at the end of the day it's nicer if you can think you contributed to the world, or even just one user making his life any better, that company just has none of it, it's mission is just plain the opposite.

Just how do you move from there? I helped Bending Spoons squeezing any money left in application X by butchering all non essential features and rising the price 3 times?
https://gettjalerts.com

Built this to keep track of new jobs using my tech stack. Adding more filter options soon.
The great thing about Wikipedia is that anyone can edit. Don't mind if I do...
I just popped back to say the same, absolutely extraordinary.

> After exhausting all terrestrial research methods, Thomé de Gamond set out to solve the mystery of the strait via three extraordinary solo dives in 1855. Weighed down by 160 pounds of flint, he stoppered his ears with home-made plugs of lard, and turned his mouth into a de facto valve, using olive oil to expel air without taking in water. Thus equipped, he successfully descended over one hundred feet to collect soil samples from the seabed, ascending afterward with the help of ten inflated pig bladders.
For the purpose of learning, would you recommend some tutorials, articles or videos that help achieve that? Accuracy aside, this would make a great learning experience!

Is it better to look in the PyTorch community, or that's where some Tensorflow approaches shine? (CUDA is ok)
I've seen https://lu.ma used thought it's built more around one-offs than recurring meetups of the same group. Also, and I think it's closer to meetup, https://app.getriver.io/ -- though I don't think it has too much traction yet.
We have a freemium subscription model. Users upgrade to get additional storage, more custom domains, priority support, etc. Because our users pay us to protect their privacy, our financial incentives and interests are perfectly aligned with theirs.
The 3090 has 24 gigs as well and is available for a very decent price on the second hand market
Guess in the specific case “Fucking People” would have worked too
I just finished up a Grub crawler for https://mitta.ai. The result is that you can screenshot a page and then run it through OCR, then push the text into an LLM, or embed chunks of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QadlImAKzCE

While it won't do clicking, the system also has a processor that can fetch the HTML (or other files). It would be an afternoon's work to add something like CurlyQ to it. I was kicking around adding an ffmpeg processor to it...
The problem with religion is not the stories that they tell, from those about Amaterasu to those of Zoroaster[0], but that people take those stories and mistake them for truths.

In this regard, I agree.

[0] Is it just my imagination (or perhaps someone trolling Wikipedia), or does Zoroastrian eschatology seem a bit suspiciously like the Book of Revelation? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoroastrianism#Eschatology:_Re...
> But God bless UTF-8 which provides a very clear path.

It's a very clear middle finger for CJK users if text rendering issues were dismissed because "we do UTF-8." Thanks to the Unicode Consortium, letters from CJK languages have shared code points in Unicode. This makes it very easy to have, for example, Chinese style fonts sprinkled over Japanese text. This kind of mixed styles are aesthetically inconsistent, unpleasant, and hard to read.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_unification

i18n is very much not about slapping on UTF-8 support and calling it a day.
I didnt even know he was gay - which shows how much I care about this...

good for them i guess, SV's new power couple.
Airbus Shatters Record for Jet Orders as Demand Soars
My sense is that all-in-one information repositories (or black holes if you're feeling less generous) are less of a thing than they used to be. Admittedly, my circles don't use Microsoft products a lot but, for example, I haven't heard OneNote come up in a conversation in years.
WP is still the easiest "no-code" CMS for everyone.
It is the law. You can use those photos (including competitors photos) for any use other than marketing. Other uses, for a company, don't really exist. It is often explicitly upfront in the media pages of most government agencies.

SpaceX can use the photos as such for factual reporting, which usually ends up being marketing for them indirectly. That is allowed. If SpaceX were to market themselves actively as having government ties, that would not be allowed.

In a similar vein, I notice most startups using government logos in their marketing. That is also not allowed - even if the agency is using your software. You are not allowed to display those logos, except for "factual marketing" - say, a white paper on the government agency using your software. Even mentioning something on the lines of "DOD improved its purchasing efficiency by 10x (heh!)" is forbidden explicitly.

I'm not sure about most of the agencies themselves, but the FDA is very strict about enforcing this rule and has often fined Big Pharma for this infraction many times.
Beautiful! I feel this post is more relevant now than ever with the presence of Chatgpt and its like. Almost anyone who is fluent in English, can articulate what they want and is willing to spend a bit of time configuring development environments can churn out personal projects (falling within state of the art) over a weekend. So lucky to be alive right now.
It also remains to be seen whether there will ever be any accountability. So far there has only been the promise to hand back a CBE.
The article is about previous attempts to dig a tunnel, in the 19th century etc.

Crossrail (now the Elizabeth Line) had an exhibition in London at some point.

The artifacts they'd dug up were from the stations and underground crossings, i.e. the traditionally-dug bits.

The tunnel boring machine just crushes everything. (And for that line is mostly deeper than artifacts anyway.)
I came to say the same. ResEdit was true tinkering... you could swap images, change user visible strings, menu items... I even managed to remove copy protection from a game (which I didn't have any way of purchasing due to being in a different country and stuff) which was compiled with (some) symbols and even though I didn't know 68000 assembly I figured out how to skip the call to the function which asked you for some word in the game's manual.

Years later, programming in Win32, I found you could do a lot of tinkering by getting window handles to windows and UI elements of other programs and changing attributes / calling various functions. I don't think this was exploited nearly enough by the curious youth.

These days if you show a kid that if you type

javascript:document.body.contentEditable=true

in the address bar you can change the contents of a web page just by clicking and typing they'll have a great time creating fake news items, etc.
The LLVM layoffs notwithstanding, OP is still largely correct in general. Your typical developer could solder, knew how the CPU works, knew roughly how many clocks would retire a MOV, ADD, MUL, etc, was cognizant of wait states, understood cache lines, protection rings, instruction decode, memory mapping, etc.

Try asking a typical Django or React developer today what a cache line even is.
> This is what drew me to Gleam, which feels like Elixir but with Rust types on top

FYI the next big elixir launch is a gradual type system.
I suppose that depends on your perspective. The nearest charging point to my flat is ~10 minutes on foot, which I wouldn't consider convenient in any way.
I think would not be exactly political. The part where the plutocracy benefits the interests of a few pockets would certainly be political, but by other part, the major aircraft manufacturers in the EU and the UE, build civil aircraft as well as military ones.

As I understand it, to torpedo these companies by dumping prices would be to indirectly torpedo the EU's and the UE's defense aircraft production. A cost based production battle would be never won against China. And I guess many taxes would be earmarked to counteract this, again.

By other side, the rampant lack of quality in Chinese products and the inability to produce enough planes if they were contracted, in my guess would translate into the quick construction of factories with the worst production quality yet to be seen, for to feed the dumping.

The matter is, in such scenario we as consumers would be deeply affected, as civil aircraft manufacturing is already at the limit of what can be done without compromising safety (seriously, some managers should have been fired a few years ago, The aim should not be to imitate the lack-quality of the Chinese industry).

I don't want to think about what would happen if a race to cut manufacturing costs were endemically launched in the civil aircraft sector. As European I don't want to see it. If it were, lets say, the Japanese industry, the high quality one, not the one that is offshoring production to China, I wouldn't be worried about it or comment on it.

This is mere guessing, I'm not in the sector (It would be interesting to find objective researches on this matter in fact).
The IATA code FRE is assigned to Fera in the Solomon Islands. Freemont Airport does not have an IATA code.
Could you elaborate on what they are doing?
All good points, but it doesn't sound impossible. :)
They can choose what they thought they were referencing. They don't get the opportunity to tell others what to infer.
Lies, damned lies and (Bayesian) statistics
John C. Lilly and the Solid State Entity (2016)
There are tons of independent 409a providers, but the problem is that most charge absurd rates (for early stage startups at least), which is one of the ways vendors like Carta get startups hooked in and paying. You're basically getting "free" cap table software as a perk for paying for a reasonably priced 409a.

That said, as a data point, our startup recently did an independent 409a with EQVista, who had very reasonable pricing. They also have their own cap table management, but we don't use it.
> I thought that the license for B says you can't distribute it along side A.

Nope. The GPL explicitly says

> In addition, mere aggregation of another work not based on the Program with the Program (or with a work based on the Program) on a volume of a storage or distribution medium does not bring the other work under the scope of this License.
Well, no just no.
Generally if you say "virtualization" people will assume you mean "use the hardware support to run a VM on the host CPU". For that you must have the same host and guest CPU architecture. Anything else is "emulation", which is perfectly doable regardless of host OS and architecture but often slower than you might like. (QEMU's emulation is not particularly fast, certainly.)
Digital Cleanup Day
> If you use any 3P library it’s a derived dependency by law. Is that what you are arguing? It’s settled law at this point.

Not it's definitely not. For B to be a derivative work of A it needs to include copyrightable elements of A. But if B merely dynamically links to A then it only contains knowledge of the API surface of A. And SCOTUS refused to rule on the copyrightability of APIs in Google LLC v. Oracle America, Inc. In the EU APIs seems to be explicitly called out as non-copyrightable by Directive 2009/24/EC Article 1(2):

> 2. Protection in accordance with this Directive shall apply to
the expression in any form of a computer program. Ideas and
principles which underlie any element of a computer program,
including those which underlie its interfaces, are not protected
by copyright under this Directive.
>>>55814 now with dedup on. Granted, it's beeing going for years

As you can see, Mr. Anderson, we've been keeping our eye on you for some time now
They were planning to moving to EU for the last 6-8 months. They were making it gracefully.

This attack expedited it greatly.
Unlimited free is almost always a lie.