skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet people are nice to each other anyways, even when not legally obligated
IANAL, but I’m pretty sure copying an image by hand is copyright violation.
Hmm. When the first basic black powder rockets were invented, would it have been unreasonable for someone to think that they could one day reach the moon? Of course there would be many uncertainties -- including what the moon even was. No one could say what technology would be required. But clearly there was a major paradigm shift that suddenly made it within the realm of consideration.
SYCL is a standard, DPC++ is a particular implementation of this standard.
In case people do not click the link

In the 1990s, the Stasi Records Archive began reassembling documents that had been torn up by hand by the staff of the Ministry for State Security (MfS). This material had been stuffed into a total of 16,000 bags.1.7 million pages from 600 bags have been manually reconstructed, indexed and archived. Additionally, as part of a pilot project, a computer-assisted reconstruction program reassembled approximately 91,000 pages from 23 bags.
Yeah they went to great lengths to hide them but did this really work? I always doubt it.

I never really saw the point in hiding or targeting them though. But the time a Russian launch would be detected the launch would be triggered and the silos would have already been empty by the time the warhead arrived.
“Tested grades and subjects” includes math basically everywhere. Those weren’t considered here.

Again, you may be right, but this study doesn’t really support what you’re claiming.
> We, as a civilization, are riding the razors edge of stability.

This is massively overstating the impact on the west, and America specifically. Obviously it massively disrupted life and civilization in the Middle East and elsewhere, and it lead to the death of 10s of 1000s of military personnel and degraded civil liberties in America and elsewhere. But it had no substantial impact on “civilization” in the west.
No one is saying a model is the legal entity. The legal entities are still people and corporations.
Apple Vision Pro now available for preorder
"That's different" (tm)

We are supposed to go overthrow Putin to get LinkedIn and Spotify back (or something).
these small intel cores aren't known for their power efficiency
> contractually obligated to work just over 900 hours a year

Are you making a mistake to confuse hours spent teaching in class with working hours? Teachers have a lot of other duties outside the classroom, preparing the lesson plans and grading papers being the most obvious examples.
All arena-apologists hate this little trick
For as hyperbolic as a headline can be, this was honestly pretty wild!

I had absolutely no idea bowling balls were anything other than solid pieces of… whatever material they are on the surface.
Because (if the assertion is true) he eschews the terminology used by the FP community for his own wording in an attempt to pander to people who aren't (apparently) willing or able to learn the existing terminology. In my FP library [1] (targeting C# programmers) I regularly get people asking "does the library support Railway Oriented Programming?", which they (if they'd have been taught the terminology used by the FP community and not misled by Scott Wlaschin) wouldn't ask after 10 seconds of looking at the readme to see the word 'monad' all over it.

It's treating OO programmers, who are curious about FP, as though they can't handle anything unless it's got "oriented programming" after it. In my mind that's a form of anti-intellectualism.

I really don't buy that it's needed at all. And I feel I'm in a pretty good place to state that, language-ext has ~6K stars on GitHub and the package has been downloaded nearly 13 million times [2]. It shows that devs that use an OO-first language can and are able to learn FP terminology. I never pandered and I get many OO devs coming to the library. Yeah, sometimes they need some guidance, but I've never needed to invented new terminology.

OO engineers are just as smart as FP engineers, they've just worked in different paradigms and need to learn the lingo when switching - the sooner they do it the better able they are to communicate with others in the FP community.

[1] https://github.com/louthy/language-ext

[2] https://www.nuget.org/packages/LanguageExt.Core
Or Img2Img.
Exactly this. After a collision people will be walking around with half their guts spilling out and insist they’re “ok”.
Both the 2040 and the Pi5 south bridge are in-house custom silicon, and fairly good at that. I think the parent post is alluding to the Pi foundation eventually building their own processors, and in the process hopefully shrugging off many of the pi’s longstanding limitations.
Is it hard to find a non region locked player nowadays?

Back in the days when I was living in Switzerland, the DVD players there weren't region locked so a number of french, italian or german people would just drive to Switzerland and buy their DVD player there. No idea if it applies to Blueray as well, I never owned a Blueray player.
Why not? Btw it's Spring Boot, not Spring. It's a nice streamlined package which is much more pleasant to use
Your trash bags are ripped open and co-mingled as they're sorted through by workers as it zips by on a conveyor belt.

You're being very, very excessively paranoid doing anything more than just cutting it into a piece or two across the ID number.
He said he was the was the one to launch a unjustified and brutal invasion of Iraq.

To me it sounds like he did some thinking the past 20 years.
I did an online masters in teaching while working full time for less than $6K. When figuring out costs be sure to remember that you pay tuition for your observations and student teaching as well as your regular class time. Those add up to 4-5 months of full time unpaid work in a classroom.
Garage seems to only to duplication https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/documentation/design/goals/

> Storage optimizations: erasure coding or any other coding technique both increase the difficulty of placing data and synchronizing; we limit ourselves to duplication.

This is probably a nogo for most use cases where you work with large datasets....
IKEv2 hasn't worked since last fall (and mine was self-hosted). They keep upgrading the DPI.
> Tesla has a major problem of not following the standard interaction design of cars. If you have to Google how to do something on your rental car, the designers have failed.

I'm not trying to fangirl here, but broadly isn't this seen as innovation when you design things in a new and different way compared to your competition?
Interestingly it seems to say you have to agree to all of that, and that if you break it your agreement to use shredded currency may be revoked, but it doesn't make any reference to laws or "we'll come arrest your ass" language.

That doesn't mean it's _not_ illegal, but it does tend to confirm my suspicion that nobody has thought to worry about it.
This is solved with temperature control.
The number of targets in an area resemble the population density of that area. It feels very strange to see the targets in the former GDR. A lot of them close to Berlin. Part of that city was not part of the USSR, but would still be affected heavily by the attacks of the targets nearby.
What Happened to David Graeber?
It's likely due to being close to Vienna that would take an indirect hit in that case. Also, it seems to be covered in the follow up fallout so it would be severely damaged anyway.
He can also presumably list the principles of the universe.
Thanks for sharing this, called my representatives.
>be wary of simple underpromising-and-overdelivering

Is that actually the case when it comes to the helicopter in question?
What a piece of shit lol. Even Putin at least pretends (wink wink) that he actually thinks his invasion is justified. That the US has no problem with basically not just letting this guy get away with it but even "rehabilitating" him in the past few years... it's a bit unbelievable and clearly sets the precedent internationally. This video always plays back in my head whenever I hear about how good pax americana is or how our side at least has "good intentions" lmao.
It expands in all directions so it locks itself in place.
I've received some downvotes here that I don't quite understand, I am guessing folks haven't read the report or understood it:

High level reporting of the report contents: https://time.com/5610317/mueller-report-myths-breakdown/

Volume 1 of the report itself, a pretty easy read really: https://www.justice.gov/archives/sco/file/1373816/download
Sexual dysfunction is literally the most well-known and most-discussed side effect of SSRIs. Every doctor I've spoken to has mentioned it, and so does the information sheet that accompanies the prescription bottle. And of course any google search will bring it up immediately. It's not exactly a dirty secret.
You're mixing creative usages of language with legal terminology.

Colloquially, in English, one could think of "labor" as a form of "payment" in the way you describe.

In the legal context, things like "labor" and "payment" and "trade" have specific meanings. These meanings cannot be interchanged with any other "technically not grammatically incorrect" definition of the same word as it might be used in spoken English.

Misunderstandings like this are also leveraged by, for example, the Sovereign Citizen movement, with similar levels of validity.
What is your IOT metrics stack?
> Theft is never legal; that's why you can be sued.

That's incorrect. You can be sued for anything. If it is theft or something else or nothing is decided by the courts.
The Landslide Problem
when people feel the need to write "impassioned polemic"s about the use of technology in reducing paper waste and moving the world into the modern era, i have to think of principal skinner from the simpsons.

i love and appreciate the world greatly, and physical objects too, but i've never once felt a thrill from touching a paper menu which outweighed the convenience of using a QR code and mobile system to order food. the joy of dining out comes from social interaction not holding a menu
That’s a lot of extra wasted bits! There are only 32 pieces in total, and only one of 16 can move each turn. So a mere 4 bits is sufficient to select the moved piece.

The assumption here is that this is an encoding “at rest” and isn’t used directly, except perhaps for equality comparisons. The decoder would have to track the game state and expand this into a much larger format for programmatic manipulation.
They do, but I don’t typically log into those every day and don’t want to enable push alerts.

There are lots of explicit services that do this, but I like the passive aspect of them just being available in my Facebook feed so I don’t have to check every day to see if I have something.
If you actually clicked on the link, it says this in the readme file of the spotube project:

¹ It is still recommended to support the creators by watching/liking/subscribing to the artists' YouTube channels or liking their tracks on Spotify (or purchasing a Spotify Premium subscription too).
This is such a nothing argument. Yes, new artists are inspired by other artists and sometimes make art similar to others, but a huge part of learning and doing art is to find a unique style.

But that’s not even the important part of the argument. A lot of artists work for commission, and are hired for their style. If an AI can be trained without explicit permission from their images, they lose work because a user can just prompt “in the style of”.

There’s no real great solution, outside of law, because the possibility of doing that is already here. But I’ve seen this argument so much and it’s just low effort
The point is making money according to the title.
That's one of the reasons why Sweden has lots of stretches of highways that can be used as makeshift airbases. Especially during the cold war there were many.

https://www.mil-airfields.de/se/list.htm
heh, because normal linux distros are finally somewhat usable with the rpi 5, let alone the older versions. neat little headless servers? sure. capable desktops, not quite there yet.
You don't copyright ideas, you copyright works. And these artists' productions are works, not abstract ideas, with copyrights, and they are being violated. This is simple law. Why do people have such a hard time with this? Are you the one training the models and you need to find a cognitive escape out of the illegality and wrong-doing of your activities?
> It's not enough. I was geared up to start a business this year; this, specifically, has put the brakes on it.

I've read a little about this, but not a lot. How has this put sufficient drag on starting a business that it's impractical to go from zero to one? Is there an aspect of the business model that's particularly impacted?
There was some documentary about a Ukrainian silo with dampened launchers and they mentioned they targeted China among others.
Drowning in Mediocre Data: On Kyle Chayka's "Filterworld"
All notations are wrong. But some of them are useful.
If that's the benchmark, then we've already achieved human level AI several times over the last few millennia, no?
Thanks for the confirmation, this is what I have seen talked about for a long time. I'm so sad for all those artists bound to big labels. Believe the pirates are costing them money when they could be their biggest advertisement board. I would preffer not to fuel the whole record industry when I know the artists creating the actual art gets such a small cut. Not only the singer or the song writers but album artists, sound engineers and so on. And I have seen some of the "various spurious desuctions" on paper, it's insane but good name for it.

I guess a lot of older artists that made it young would do it differently if they knew more about how the rest of the world works.
United States builds their identity through their enemy. It started in WWII and worked so good that they almost immediately adopted communists as their new enemy. When Soviet Union eventually surpisingly collapsed despite US constantly proping them up as credible enemy, they started losing identity. Fortunately, accidentally seeded terrorist groups cropped up and did significant enough damage. US eagerly elevated them to the position of the new main enemy providing all the necessary PR. Even the name Al Qaeda was pretty much invented by US trying to figure out who hit them. Before US started using this name it was a name of random training camp.

As nice and safe the terrorists were as an enemy, everybody knew that it won't last long. It just wasn't convincing and terrorists, apart from few events, were pretty much worthless.

So US naturally picked next solid enemy, China for their next hopefully long and prosperous cold war.

Having an enemy is super important for US politics, their industry and social structure. It gives them excuses for protectionism. It gives them ability to have an alternative to increasingly impoverished civilian customers when it comes to stimulating innovation and industrial growth. It allowes them to give jobs to people that in purely civilian economy wouls just raise unemployment and unrest. All the culture of US is soaked in hero/villain dynamics that consolidates society and prevents from asking too many questions in the presence of a villain.

The problem now is that US is starting to drop the ball. World caught up with their advantage of being the only major economy not damaged by WWII. Unfortunately the current US enemy is on more capable side. So this time, maybe for the first time, the US is in the real danger. Maybe isolationist tendencies of Trump and his fans are not such a bad thing. Maybe US should go back to pre-wwii state. Times when US could credibly pretend they are on top of things, not just bit ahead of the pack, are pretty much over.
>the artists should still have the right to refuse their art being studies.

No, that right doesn't exist. If you put your work of art out there for people to see, people will see it and learn from it, and be inspired by it. It's unavoidable. How could it possibly work otherwise?

Artist A: You studied my work to produce yours, even when I asked people not to do that!

Artist B: Prove it.

What kind of evidence or argument could Artist A possibly provide to show that Artist B did what they're accusing them of, without being privy to the internal state of their mind. You're not talking about plagiarism; that's comparatively easy to prove. You're asking about merely studying the work.
Given you only want to measure US impact: The US lost more soldiers in the war on terror than people killed in 9/11. And spent by some counts $8 trillion.
Compared to the threats posts by MAD, 9/11 was a rounding error and wasted an enormous amount of blood, treasure and political capital. On that day, the world was with you. We were all New Yorkers.

But instead of fixing a few gaps and taking out a few leaders per month indefinitely, the US allowed itself to be distracted massively for decades, surely way beyond what the terrorists could have dreamed of. It was basically first prize for Osama. I’m not sure what the full count of the US economic and social losses are but it’s probably indescribable. Someone waved a red flag and Bush couldn’t help himself.

The smart move would have been to rise above it. You’re the greatest nation on earth. You don’t get distracted by a few terrorists, you get on with changing the world.
Delve could lead to accidental document sharing with peer accounts?

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/delve-for-offic...

Microsoft365 is deprecating Delve in December 2024
I bet this is what some people on my team would come up with if the ticket acceptance criteria said "program must not leak memory when checked with valgrind"
Seems to me like bowling rules could use an update. When every pro is so good that they are just competing on mental focus, the nature of the ball, and slight environmental factors like the changing slickness of the wood, it has ceased to become compelling competition. I’d love to see some kind of dynamic interaction between the players: e.g. if you hit your 3 pin, it gets added to the opposing player. Something like that.

I suppose this goes for all sports of this kind where the players actions don’t affect each other.
How the placenta evolved from an ancient virus (2020)
It was not so much a symbol as it was "hitting close to home".

It's one thing to see the body bags of soldiers coming back. It's another to see death and destruction in your own city.
I totally thought this was an April fools joke at first. Why is this front page?
Face recognition technology follows a long history of surveillance and control
What is the Monroe effect, and why is it important?
consider that:

> Mercedes calling their call center seems a bit aggressive

through necessary: I mean, let's be honest under which "normal" conditions do you ignore the warning system _and continue to do so even after the car stopped_?

Whatever it is if you are not a journalist testing something out there is a pretty high chance you need help one way or another.

So they call you to then figure out if they need to call you an ambulance (e.g. imagine you had a heart attack, or passed out due to some circulatory mall function) or a technician (the warning system malfunctioned) or well if they can safely ignore it (you are a journalist trying things out).

It's in a certain way just a natural extension of the existing emergency call system (common (required?) in the EU) where on detection a collisions/the airbag going off an emergency call is made. It just now detect a user seemingly becoming unable to interact with the system.

It might feel aggressive but it shouldn't trigger under in any normal usage situation and even if there might be some harmless situations it likely will save lives.
We're talking about subscription services.

A huge number of these services won't actually even supply physical goods.

Your argument isn't relevant here.
The Piano axioms are the ones used to prove the incompleteness of equal temperament music systems, correct? :P
Inflated is not an apt descriptor of artist wages, those are known to be low.
COTS FTW

There's a big argument going on in military procurement right now about the high $ state of the art drones vs cheap & adequate.
Yes, which seems to be the way the universe works. Duality is a religious belief.
What is the difference between a sync and an async function for you then?
I always found it odd that many seem to belittle the RPi and/or say it's lacking in power or features.

As I understood it since the beginning, the RPi is a teaching and learning tool, not your 32gb home server running git, nextcloud, plex, portainer and 15 other services. So faulting it for something it was never intended to be seems a bit unfair?
Maybe Haskell
Foreign policy wise the ship never was off course at all from the doctrine its had for decades. In terms of the American people though, its obvious how the event has severely damaged us both in terms of how we think about our fellow people, and the sort of restrictions and surveillance we have imposed on ourselves in the name of safety since.
Good use of ChatGPT (to reword it).
I feel like these boards now have only one way to improve, and that is by adding AI capabilities. Like being able to load Whisper onto a board and use it for transcribing mic input.

Because the bigger-faster-hungrier race is putting them in direct competition with x64 boards, where you then ask yourself that for a couple of watts more you'll be able to get a real PCI slot or two to plug in whatever you want, and use the RAM you want.
Mac at 40: UX was the innovation that launched a technology revolution
https://us.7digital.com/

(or any of its region specific stores)

or https://bleep.com/ for independent electronic music. There are probably other genre specific stores still alive.
> The Cybertruck doesn't even have a clearcoat, which is insane.

Why? Conventional car body is steel, which rusts easily. So it's (most likely) galvanized + protected by various layers of paint.

If that paint is damaged (scratch, dent, whatever) the underlying steel will rust. Repair may be along the lines of "sand down, apply primer, apply color, apply clearcoat".

Stainless steel is different. The base material itself doesn't corrode (as) easily. Similar to say, aluminium, titanium or even copper. Repair: sand down until scratch / ugly spot is gone, sand down with increasingly finer grit, finish with polishing material (wool or whatever), done.

There is a catch: some conditions may corrode even stainless steel. A common culprit is salt(s). Especially repeated wetting / drying cycles where droplets of salt water concentrate, potentially causing so-called "pitting". Various grades of stainless have various degrees of resistance to this.

According to this article: (thx Wikipedia!)

https://www.motortrend.com/news/tesla-cybertruck-electric-pi...

The Cybertruck uses 301 alloy stainless? Perhaps the thought was "if it's good enough for rockets, it's good enough for a car". But... exactly that may not be so!

It's not hard to imagine road or environmental conditions that don't apply (significantly) to rockets: ocean breeze containing salty droplets, winter road conditions (including de-icing salts), small stones hitting a car's underside, etc etc. Also 1.4~3 mm. thickness is more easily compromised than whatever thickness a rocket's hull is.

304 stainless is common (and good enough for maaany applications). 301 is probably similar. But in eg. marine applications, 316 (or 316L) alloy is common.

So maybe Tesla goofed (or penny-pinched?) on their choice of alloy? Or they didn't, and this is a non-issue blown out of proportion? Who knows. I wouldn't worry about it unless dipping-in-salty-water is regular pasttime.
Indeed. The way I see it, it's almost the definition of "Enterprise software" - it's the software that tells employees what to do rather than the other way around.