skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PhotoPrism could have been an alternative, but the FOSS variant does only have admin accounts, and does not allow to have "normal" users.

I also tried Immich, but it just didn't work well.

I think I didn't try out lychee, but I took a look at the demo site, and it seemed a bit to minimal for me.

Though I'll definitely keep an eye at these galleries, as I don't think Nextcloud will improve their UX in this regard.

Syncthing seems to be by far the best solution for synchronising files, I just wish there a gallery that would suit my needs. If I was proficient in frontend development I'd already have created one.
maybe there is a fitting product to be found. first thing that pops to mind is hardware. Something like a tiny home server that works out of the box. Could go the piratebox route (a single website wifi hotspot) could have it do something mesh networking. perhaps stick a webcam on it.
My favorite interview involve no code. If you can only tell if someone is proficient at coding from a coding quiz, you’re a bad software dev manager.
>What advocates of microtransactions don't see: It turns something that absolutely should not be a commodity (creative work), into a commodity. That's the fundamental failure here, and it's a big one.

Does the subscription model not do exactly this?
I don't think that's contradictory though. You sign up for you "media smorgasboard" service, and pay for it however you pay for it.
Now all we need is for Amazon to come out with a "government-as-a-service" product for your budding nation state.
I wouldn't expect the open source licensing terms to be particularly permissive, and it might even be personal-use-only. In the end it might look more like source available than open source.
I have recently gotten a few letters to the tune of "we have already filled the position". This would have been good to know before applying.
We have arms control and embargoes to prevent Iran from gaining fissile material but we don't give a fuck when nations that have proven themselves capable of regulating their biomedical research safety pursue reckless gain of function research. Makes total sense.
Java too:

> A further ten character sequences are restricted keywords: open, module, requires, transitive, exports, opens, to, uses, provides, and with. These character sequences are tokenized as keywords solely where they appear as terminals in the ModuleDeclaration, ModuleDirective, and RequiresModifier productions (§7.7).

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se12/html/jls-3.htm...
Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince responds on X: https://twitter.com/eastdakota/status/1745697840180191501
> (...) its a blucking government, it handles citizen data, and its sending them to a company of foreign country, because it can’t hire some system administrators? A GOVERNMENT? What are they doing?

This is a very good question, and bears repeating.

It's not a massive database as well. 400GB with 1k inserts/second.
No. He had sex with boys, and he had sex with boy prostitutes while traveling abroad.

> In fact, the guy he went to prison for being a lover to was 21.

Yes, he had sex with adult men too. Also with adult women too - he was married to one and they had kids.
> If this is most feasible, ok, though it smells like the opposite of responsible disclosure.

Read: https://adamcaudill.com/2015/11/19/responsible-disclosure-is...
How would I do something like that? I know that docker socket is set up in /var/run/docker.socket. but how do I expose the socket to connections from the bridged network?
That’s a great question. The TestGen feature generates JavaScript that uses faker-js functions to generate the test data, and axios to make http requests. You can copy and paste the JS output of TestGen and run it anywhere.
Deep Dive into 3D Printing Nozzles
> The common hallway that must connect the two stairs in a modern American code-compliant building cuts the structure in two, cutting off the possibility of floor-through apartments found in traditional American multifamily architecture like the New York City tenement or the Los Angeles dingbat.

What requires a common hallway? The example single-stair plans seem like an equal number of staircases could be bolted on the back, giving every unit a second egress.
I never use squash but couldn't you squash all the commits into a new one for a new history?
On-prem is a really specific term for onsite hardware. Though I don't think its as clearly accepted that renting a VPS is self-hosting.

If that is the meaning now that is a more modern meaning, in my experience VPS was not part of a self-hosting concept before cloud providers were so common. At that time the options were your own hardware or a rented VPS, they couldn't both be self-hosting. Today that's less clear, hence my question of what is the common meaning today.
I think there is some of that certainly, but it's also worth being cautious anytime a developer says they want to abandon fire codes that were put in place to save human lives so that they can add greater density housing. Fire codes got where they are in part because developers were fine with packing people into unsafe housing situations. Let's not let our guard down entirely now.
Of course the case would be thrown out. But would it be thrown out without me having to do anything, or would it cause me to spend time and possibly money dealing with it? Especially if I had an androgynous name, there's a very real chance that I would have to physically show up in a courtroom somewhere to point out that I do not have a uterus.
They wouldn't need that. And having been SC cleared in the UK, and known a few DV-cleared ones, at least in the UK they don't care if you've smoked pot. They just care that if you have, that you don't mind your family knowing one day. They don't want people who can be blackmailed.
I just don’t see interactivity with the larger world with the current form factor and battery life.

I hope it gets there in later versions, but for v1 I’m hoping for a nicer in-hotel movie experience. That’s about it.
> As other comments point out, their own platform was (at least in terms of DB) already running on AWS, just using a different account.

That changes nothing. It just means this unjustifiable nonsense is going on for a while.
>This implies art is by definition a physical thing

It doesn't, you're reading something that isn't there. It defines "theft", not "art". Regardless of what you think, theft has a pretty clear definition, and intellectual property cannot be stolen. It can be "damaged" by other means - call it plagiarism, data laundering, copyright infringement, commoditization, losing distinctiveness (trademarks can be lost that way), impersonation, but whatever you call it, it's specifically not theft, neither legally nor logically. It was discussed a million times and trying to retrofit theft onto intellectual property is manipulation.
I always viewed self-hosting as "shades of gray." The person running Wordpress on a VPS or EC2 instance, as opposed to Wordpress.com, is self-hosting. They have to configure the software. The person running it on a bare metal server in his basement, even more so: both software and hardware. They still both qualify, one is just more extreme.
Really feels like facebook doesnt even try to have a strategy or mission statement any more.

Even as someone who is bearish on AI, i get why it is an important part of Google and Microsoft's product offerings. What in the world does a fancy chatbot have to do with building a social network?
>It is not that people are too selfish, but that there is not much content truly worth paying for.

Go spend some time on /r/Youtube. If there is any content worth paying for on this internet, it's the virtually limitless reservoir of incredible content across youtube, and for a relatively low fee you can make ads disappear. But the anti-Google sentiment is so strong that the selfish freeloaders will do anything in their power to both not pay and not accept ads.
Sensor capable of recording brain activity with resolution of one or two neurons
Again, you're assuming that men and women are using the app in the same way, and that a "like" means the same thing. If you assume that women typically only "like" men they would be open to dating, but men will "like" anyone even vaguely plausible with a plan on filtering out poor matches later in the process, you'd see data like this, but it wouldn't support your conclusion. (Is this happening? No idea; again, you'd need more data.)

Further, and much more importantly, you're looking at data showing how often men and women like potential partners, but you're trying to deduce from it how often men and women are liked by potential partners. It's interesting that women apparently only "like" 3.2% of the men they see, but that does not in any way suggest that only 3.2% of men will be "liked" by a woman.

Consider two hypothetical worlds:

In world 1, each woman is very selective (and is only open to dating 1% of men), but every woman has selected a different 1% to be interested in.

In world 2, women are unselective (and are open to dating 30% of men), but all women have chosen the same 30% of men to pursue.

Obviously both worlds seem to differ signiicantly from our own, and each has some challenges! But fairly obviously despite women in world 1 being 30 times pickier, all men could at least in theory find a partner who wanted to date them, whereas in world 2 the majority of men would never do so. And yet if you replicated the graph you linked for world 1, it would have the red bar for the female line take up 99% of the graph. It's really not showing what you think it is.

(Again, I have to stress: I am not trying to claim I know how dating or attraction works, or what the median experience for using a dating app is actually is like; I am instead pointing out that nobody seems to know this, because we lack data.)
> progressives to jettison anti-sprawl initiatives and environmental reviews.

I follow these matters closely in my state and others, but have never heard a single instance of either of these!

Could you point to some examples, because I would love to know more, and have not found and examples by searching the web.
I will give you an algorithm that can factor any prime:

let's p be a prime.
return the set {1,p}.

I think you meant factor the semi-prime.
If only he had set this goal a year ago, maybe John Carmack wouldn't have quit to work on AGI.

https://fortune.com/2022/12/17/john-carmack-leaves-meta-as-i...
No, being venture backed means a venture capitalist invested in your company. All that other stuff is just like, your opinion, man. It's extremely popular in Silicon Valley but that doesn't mean it's a fact, or even that it's particularly common in the rest of the world. In fact, I'd wager most venture-backed companies only raise one round, and this endless-money fever dream is the rarity.
> who will competently do the job for less than 50k, then the cloud is your only move really

Well, there is the other way, but, as we know, never ever that would happen.
Impose tariffs on their exports.
Mean, median and mode are the three most commonly used averages.
Mean itself can be of various types, such as arithmetic, geometric, harmonic and others.
Median is a pretty good average because it excludes the extremes. Its 'superiority' compared to the arithmetic mean is can be easily explained by a hypothetical situation where you have 100 people and 99 of them are making $1000 a month while only one making $100000. The arithmetic average salary of this whole group is $1990 a month which is clearly not what most people would intuitively consider as the 'proper' average.
> I haven't seen a solid defence for the lack of conditional move or advanced addressing modes either.

That's backwards. It's the people who want those who need to prove they make a significant difference, and not just with hand-waving but with actual chips and data. "Everyone else does it" is not data.

Thus far, RISC-V cores come in very competitive and even faster than Arm cores with similar µarch e.g. SiFive U74 vs Arm A55, or THead C910 vs Arm A72.

> the pain of compressed instructions is very very very high

Only for people who bought a company with a fast Aarch64 core that Arm is suing them over using so are trying to convert it to be a RISC-V core instead, with minimal work.

The companies that are designing fast and wide RISC-V cores from scratch (Ventana, Tenstorrent, Rivos, ...) are saying the C extension is no big deal to implement, and of course does have real advantages in static and dynamic code size, icache size / performance / bandwidth etc.

The discussion you referenced has Qualcomm claiming Rivos is also against the C extension, and then a Rivos person coming back saying "Hang on just a minute ... we're fine with C, we're just open-minded enough to want to see real data on your proposal".
I personally benefited from the high pay, but I don't know if we can definitively say that the average developer is coming out of this better, after all the layoffs and belt-tightening.
> it is entirely reasonable to assume that "the key in your copy of the app" is "your personal access key".

I've never been in a situation where I was given an app binary as a user but where the author intended for me to go find a key in the decompilation so that I could manually access information that wasn't visible in the app.

This seems like it is an unreasonable thing to assume. And courts seem to agree.
I practically wrote my own rejection letter for Canonical. Their interview process required doing multiple long form writing responses, including telling them why I was an amazing High School student. I wasn't, and I'm quite proud of how much I've changed since then. As if the jerk from 1996 had any bearing on anything of relevance. Laughable.

I don't want to be surrounded by people who can still brag about high school.
Depends on the thing, detailed instructions of how to build nuclear weapons and enrich uranium is one example.
I am confused why jkej concluded that "the pictures from the second source are better explained in Swedish" from Hedstrom's response. As you discovered earlier, the swedish translations for cat or dog wouldn't even be Katt or Hund on this ball.
Lol. You know what, if that were the first entry I'd be pleased.

"All museums are inherently failures, including this one. Here are the accumulated critiques from visitors just like you..."

This is a real thing that real museums really do struggle with. Including it would be honest and introspective.
> What requires a common hallway?

Effectively, the building code they are talking about the value of changing. Fully enclosed stairways at the back for each "slice" would be cost prohibitive, and exterior "fire escape" type stairs are not allowed either.
What if you could clone yourself 1000x?
Isn't this against the OpenAI TOS?
Don't tip your hand. First of all, it opens up the possibility of a conversation, and disgruntled rejectees are not something you want to be dealing with. Once they're rejected, that's it. They're out of contention and should have no further contact with your team/division/company. Secondly, it could expose you to liability.

And yes, ghosting is very much on the table and likely to become more popular with time.

There's a reason why the hiring process is enshittified: it helps protect the organization.
Did you just ignore my comment before making this reply? I already explained why it makes no sense to interconnect those two protocols, when one of them is destined to be unable to speak with the other.

Furthermore, depending on your definition of "embedding" you can pretty much already do that now. [::ffff:192.168.0.1] gives you the ability to use a socket for both IPv4 and IPv6 connections. [64:ff9b::192.168.0.1] facilitates the translation from IPv6 to IPv4.
I think PSF is a particularly well-run organization. When founding ZSF, I modeled it directly based on PSF, right down to the name and mission statement.

I think it's no coincidence that Python is one of the most popular programming languages in the world.
I think just the opposite, people want more density but outdated views have made it illegal.

Former farmlands are cheap, dense areas are super expensive. The market has spoken, yet we continue to undersupply density by regulatory fiat, against the will of the people.
"History Does Not Repeat Itself, But It Rhymes"

- possibly Theodor Reik [1]

I expect Bluesky to make their own mistakes.

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2014/01/12/history-rhymes/
Really smart approach. Sharing this with my fellow AI enthusiasts.
They'd still be outsourcing to a firm to do this. They wouldn't hire a load of people to do it in-house. See also Fujitsu in the recently-popular Horizon scandal, or the NHS for IT debacle[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NHS_Connecting_for_Health
> In order for 432Hz to be "special" I think you have to radically rethink some biology.

I could think of reasons behind biology. For example, if they used different records with differently tuned instruments, it may be that musicians reacted somehow to a wrong tuning.

Or strings gave slightly different harmonics. It is unlikely, because frequency difference is small, but...

They should have tried some other base frequencies, like +8Hz and +-20Hz.
This does look good, but it does not seem to be self-hostable. Though this may be a good alternative for people that do not care about hosting their own services!
Off to a good start if he has planned some of the game on paper. I would try and get him to do the following:

1. Take his notes and make a basic game design doc. If its 3d, focus more on what the main character can do than anything else.

2. From the design doc, see if theres any free or free adjacent unity plugins to do what he wants.

2a. If he tries out a feature and he doesnt like it, send him back to the design doc, seeing as thats what he sees his role as.

3. Make yourself more of a systems integrator. You will probably need to learn some stuff, like blender scene importing, and basic game logic. But its pretty easy these days to knock something at least fun to demo together from the unity store.
This effectively does exist https://www.jpay.com/PEmessages.aspx
An article in a Trotskyite paper is like a church service in that there are parts of it that change and other parts that stay the same. Both do it because it is good pedagogy, but introducing a bunch of unrelated points just gives the critical reader opportunities to find refutations.

I was very happy that peace activist Howie Hawkins in the U.S. denounced the Russian invasion from the very beginning. He travels with a crowd that doesn't like NATO in a rather reflexive and dogmatic way which I would not be so opposed to so long as Russia could prove NATO was unnecessary through its actions.
The evidence the author gives is not compelling.

"Almost every country in Western Europe—where single-stair apartment buildings can rise many times the IBC’s three-story height limit—has fewer fire deaths per capita than the US."

There is no analysis of where these fire deaths are occurring: are they in single-family homes? Commercial buildings? Car wrecks that caught on fire? Trailer parks? More compelling would be to compare apartment deaths in other countries with those in the US or, at a minimum, explain why the available statistics advance this thesis even if they are not completely comparable.
Large reactor not generating is a failure (so it does not happen often and steps are supposed to be taken to limit the risk). NREs not generating is normal behavior (it happens often because that's how it is).
How do you plan to make the fires smaller as well?
There are a lot of gotchas with using DMS (which seems to use pglogical under the hood). Since it’s not hardware-level replication, you can run into issues with large rows/columns/tables and it doesn’t really handle foreign keys. It may not handle some special data types at all. You also need to update the sequences after the migration or you’ll get errors about duplicate primary keys. You can also have issues if you don’t have proper primary keys, because it doesn’t always copy the entire row at once.

If the databases are within the same AWS account, it’s likely easier to use hardware-level replication with global database or snapshots to do migrations if you’re ok with 4-5 mins of downtime.
RIP. Thank you for sharing.
I read a lot of history and some linguistics, it seems really fine to me. Linguistic especially, they work on _a lot_ of data, you don't have the "tested on 15 subjects" from biology or medecine effect.

Even if i agreed with your "subjectively reasonable" idea, the issue is that non-STEM science encapsulate a lot of different fields.
If you can't prove that the regulations actually do anything (like looking at the frequency/severity/cause of casualties in other places that don't have any such regulations) then...

yes?

Why have regulations if they are enormously expensive and don't actually do anything for safety?
There are various ways to 'pause' incoming postgres queries, for example using pgbouncer, - ie. don't fail them, simply delay them until the replication has caught up and then let them continue on the new database.

If anything goes wrong and replication doesn't catch up, you can unpause and let those queries happen on the old database.

Therefore, your 11 seconds of downtime becomes 0 to 11 seconds of added page load time. But more importantly, of the thousands of users of the database who have never seen a query fail before and might have buggy error handling codepaths or have a single failed query ruin a whole batch job, this approach leads to a lot less collateral damage.
https://www.apple.com/apple-vision-pro/ under Privacy and Security:
"Eye input is not shared with Apple, third-party apps, or websites. Only your final selections are transmitted when you tap your fingers together."
The art of good hope [pdf]
This is a flagrantly blatant violation of OpenAI's terms of use for businesses [1].

I have two issues with those terms:

1. I think that eventually US courts will determine one of two things: that OpenAI et al are guilty of massive infringement, or that these sorts of restrictive terms aren't enforceable. The need that these companies are trying to treat with terms on output seems unlikely to work out in the end. But we'll see.

2. Even if the terms are enforcable, the human review step in the tweet seems like it's make OpenAI's threading-the-needle position here even more fucking difficult to be taken seriously by any jury or judge.

However, enforcing the terms seems real damn hard in the case of small businesses... as long as you're not stupid enough to admit to violating them in a twitter thread, of course.

I think the author is probably safe from legal action for now because I don't think OpenAI is particularly eager to test the enforcability of their terms. And even if they are, doing so in this case is super high risk and super low reward. Still, I wouldn't test it by openly admitting to ToS violation like this. At the very least seems like a good way to get cut off from OAI APIs.

[1] https://openai.com/policies/business-terms
To quote economist Brad Delong: "... tax cuts created a half decade of deficit, boosting need for government debt which attracted foreign capital and helping to send a false signal to Midwest manufacturers to shrink starting the hollowing out of what became Rust Belt."

I think in the long term (and maybe short term) we will live to regret this error.
It can be proven that it equals 1 using basic algebra.
The author doesn't consider, or comment on, or maybe doesn't know about, Voeglin's thesis that the Hebrews exemplify a bringing-about of order out of disorder with a reflective understanding about the importance for the future of mankind, and making a record in that regard, i.e., History
don't use tracking cookies. so complicated!