skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The book covers both. I think you were too hasty to get this criticism posted to HN that you made an assumption about the book by its cover. The author is in the UK and this was published by Oxford, which are common law jurisdictions.

For example, I turned to a random part about copyright:

"In the continental European tradition, the focus has been on the author and the
work. This understanding of ‘authors’ law’ built on the Age of Romanticism of
the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, where the singularity of creative im-
agination of an individual author took precedence over the mundane business
interests of a publisher. The idea was that ‘authors’ law’ is part of ‘natural law’
rather than being ‘posited’ by a legislator (positive law). The ‘authors’ right’,
in that line of thinking, is constituted by the original act of creation of the
author and should not be tied to formalities (such as registration), while the
‘work’ that is created belongs to the ‘author’s domain’. This is a matter of per-
sonality rights (droit moral or moral right), rather than a matter of ownership
(as Locke would have it).

In the common law that inspired the United Kingdom and the United States,
the focus was not on the author and their work, but on the original and the
copy. This was less a matter of personality and romantic imagination than a
matter of pragmatism. Copyright was simply a choice made by a legislator
(positive law), rather than a natural right inherent in the author’s act of cre-
ation. This led to the requirement of registration and an emphasis on copy-
right as an economic, not a moral right. Here, copyright law is about the
domain of the ‘work’ rather than the domain of the ‘author’, and such work is
considered original in the sense of not being copied, rather than original in
the sense of being creative or novel"
Some possible reasons:

- React already used JSX, so no reason to suddenly change

- JSX can be type-checked by TS

- Template literals aren't going to contain flow control the way JSX can
I have a galaxy watch and it isn't bad IMO. For 200 bucks I got a large watch with 2 day battery life, payments, ECG and a ton more. And a sapphire crystal screen.

The apple watch looks great but it's double the price and only works with iOS. I don't think you can even pair it with android to get notifications which is my main reason to have a smartwatch (the fitness/ activity stuff I don't care about except GPS tracking for hikes)
Following that link, I stumbled upon these two:

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

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

What an interesting, but harrowing existence to be a part of. I don't expect humanity to last that long, but even if we did, then those would be quite the obstacles.
This gets brought up to explain why homosexuality is partially genetic and the math just does not work out.
That seems to contradict the available data.

Using gallup: https://news.gallup.com/poll/514310/decades-later-americans-...

It seems that a majority doubt the official narrative these days (that LHO acted alone), but it was much lower in the past.

There are, of course, limits to polling. People will tend to lie about things with social consequences, but you specifically call out polling data in your post.
One can always use clock repraters or a reclocking with a new PLL in the middle if the cable length gets too long and caused ISI (inter-symbol-interference). I don't think 30 ft requires this. At 60ft you might need it though it depends on the clock frequency. If the syncronization is done with low frequency clock (10 - 25 MHz or so) you don't need any of that. 60ft cable won't have too strong of an attenuation at those frequencies. GHz rate clock would be a problem.
I'm an atheist. I assure you I'm not alienated by the concept of faith. There are entire religious orders based on atheist beliefs (I'm thinking of buddhists, again - they make for good counterexamples on religious topics).

> Why not just say “justification for living”

Because we have several perfectly good words for it. Faith. Beliefs.
Yeah, that was a technological marvel, especially the part when the card was "learning" VCR's IR signals. However, most popular models were pre-programmed. I never owned ArVid, but couple of my friends did and I used it from time to time to cold-store some unnecessary, but seems to be important data. ArVid was deprecated by affordable DVD-RW's only about 10 years later.
Still rather odd not to have a video on the page of a product where animation is the key selling point.

Maybe a video wouldn’t convey all the benefits of the design, but lack of video does not inspire confidence either.
I've had similar on Amazon..

Next day delivery.. you pay, it ships, then delivery estimate gets an "oops you're delivery had a problem and has been rescheduled for 6 weeks in the future".

Can't refund as it has been shipped, and the original listing disappears after a couple of days "listing not found", so no feedback possible either.
I saw someone saying the exact same thing for practicing tying knots.

There’s something there. Physical skills learned with spaced repetition.
Using them like that never occurred to me. I was thinking multiple sites on one host or vanity hostnames: dfc.example.com / nullindividual.example.com. etc.
> Poorer parents likely try to keep worries about money as far from their kids as they can, even if not easy. Rich parents might casually discuss investment ideas at a common dinner

Somewhat more destructively, poor parents sometimes tell their kids money isn't important. There is an entire lower-class moral stack that regards money as sinful, which is difficult to disentangle from learned helplessness.
Ah, this is actual spam as comments...

I have a different problems - Github's notification settings are far too coarse, and if you're either subscribed to lot of repos, or have a lot of actions happening on those repos the flood of email messages you get on every comment or action a person or a CI process takes is just unmanageable.

All I want is "If someone (ie, not a bot) specifically tags me on a PR where the CI is passing, send email once". This granularity unfortunately doesn't seem to be possible - that said, I would love to be wrong about this.

I ended up turning off Github's email notifications for this reason, as the signal to noise is horrible.
the difference hasn’t been significant so far for the low-scoring recruits brought in last year. Overall, 11.4% of those recruits didn’t finish boot camp, compared to less than 6.5% of the high-scoring sailors.

I was watching a documentary about US Navy boot camp, and was wondering if people who are headed for in-demand roles are given more help/slack than generalists? There was someone with a college degree who was going to intelligence, and I doubted they'd be dumped as easily as someone who just scraped their way in.
I'm one of the people who flagged it because it's mostly just boring partisan pissing contest. It doesn't pass the "intellectual curiosity" test.

I'm fairly relaxed about this sort of thing (e.g. some stories about Gaza and such should definitely on HN), but "firebrand says firebrand-y thing" ... yeah, that doesn't really fit. It's neither especially interesting or especially notable and we could have a story about this every week; perhaps even multiple.

What would be on-topic would be a an in-depth profile about this person, or something like that.
UK super-rich would be 'bored to death' in tax havens
App Store versus the EU Commission
.-. / ..- / ... ..- .-. . / ..--..
Cutting, wire bonding, and mounting probably cost the rest of the penny.
I think he means the notification model .

You can disable email notifications, you cannot disable the notifications model .
Where does it say what the rate is? There are articles published with some frequency, making claims like "ancient programming language $LANG is used in $SOMETHING_CRITICAL; coders paid megabucks to decipher it". Yet, this is the first time I have actually seen such an job advertisement, so I'm very curious.
Funny enough that sounds really similar to the actions of the CEO and others at Ebay: https://www.reuters.com/world/us/ex-ebay-exec-heading-prison...

So it's not that surprising that they allow it on their platform.
Fortnite to Come Back to iPhones in EU
Ok, I don’t know from to start!! I’m joking, it looks nice, probably the color is a little bit tense, maybe more calm ones would be better.
Erlangen, the city where the job is offered:)
You are right that you can build a lot of overly complicated crap on top of simpler systems. Android or the modern web are good examples. But in the long run it is usually not the overly complicated crap that prevails.
I don't buy the PIC chip theory since that means it's either programmed in-situ which seems imposible, or they're ordered with premasked or preprogrammed ROM which is hellishly expensive.
I've participated in plenty of communities without spam problems where I have no idea of the real identity of the other participants, and neither does anyone else.

I can't help but note that neither of us attach our real identity to our participation here.

I think a better solution might be structural. In this GitHub example, why can someone tag people who they're not collaborating with to begin with? Why are identities so easily discoverable and contactable? The value seems to far outweigh the risk.
you can always contract codeweavers for it to do more.
It's not really. Before my galaxy watch I had a amazfit gts 2 mini which cost me 70 euro, has GPS tracking, barometer, heart rate and SpO2, the works. It is really privacy safe if you pair it with the gadgetbridge app. It works fine , and while you can't install any apps it has a one week battery life even after 2 years of using it. Despite being tiny and light. Not bad at all.
Well i wasn't defending apple as if they wouldn't make mistakes or couldn't be led by people who don't know what they're doing. My point had nothing to do with the design choices themselves. But if the point isn't obvious, there is no point to be explained.

Apple & elon musk make people on HN act so weird. Sad.
>Put another way: American culture is prone to conspiratorial beliefs, but isn't (yet) prone to Big Lies.

Lost Cause mythology, pretty much everything related to the popular conception of mid-century American society, "It's not a recession because hiring and consumer spending are strong," etc.
If it works, don’t touch it
How about y'all actually try to write some counterarguments to my points? Or do you just not like to hear the truth?
Initial deck: simple facts.
More advanced decks, after simple facts are memorized: concept-based.

Example:

Front: Rotator cuff tear - diagnosis? Why would this make sense?

Back: MRI is generally better for soft tissue; you wouldn't use a CT scan, which is much better for bone. Remember that X-rays / CTs generally work by shooting high-frequency electromagnetic radiation "X-rays" at tissue - if the tissue has dense elements like Ca++ in bone, the X-rays will be reflected back by the dense elements. This is why X-rays and CTs are good for detecting dense things like blood (iron in heme is dense), bone (calcium is dense) or even why we use contrast (things like barium or iodide are dense elements)
I wonder if they have considered granting citizenship to non-citizen enlistees who go on to complete a standard 4 years of service (or whatever it is.)
> which is an unacceptable proposition

Why?
No, the Orthodox was Windows File Manager, because you know, icons!
Yeah gadgetbridge is great. The app doesn't even ask for internet access permission.
I got a server blade with a Xeon processor and 96 gigabytes of RAM for free last week... Granted, it is a ten year old device, but still.

Another friend will give me a 180 gigabyte RAM device next week, cause it would go to the container otherwise...
Show HN: Librarian - Semantic Bookmark Search Using Transformers
Search for your bookmarks by content!

@ashwinlokkur and I built this Chrome extension that scrapes your bookmarks' content and does semantic search using transformer embeddings.

Free and private since it's all in-browser. No LLM API calls ;)
Maybe try the supermemo discord.
Taylor Swift site:twitter.com ?
> As a society we choose what level to have it at.

It's kind of off-topic but please correct me if I'm wrong.

Local government chooses the train service operator. The operator chooses the providers of machines (trains and carriages). Engineers design those machines according to some more or less specific guidelines from product designers. Their managers and peers provide the missing details.
>Which implies they are taking at least a 26% cut

No, that implies they get at most a 26% cut. But cost of revenue includes everything needed to deliver the service. That includes infrastructure, maintenance, all the people working on that stuff, bandwidth, etc. So the actual cut must be much lower.
> What does 'all inversions' really mean when enumerating chords? Does it include open, spread voicings?

I think it usually just means: take the chord in its ‘root position’, and take inversions (that is, sort of (up to octaves) cyclic permutations) of it. So it would be leaving out lots of those more open, sparse voicings.
The New York Times seems to claim a 70/30 split [1]. However the devil is in the detail as there are plenty of claims from artists of hundreds of thousands of plays resulting in a few dollars being earned. It may be that the split is correct, but that high profile artists are getting a higher rate per stream?

Others claim Spotify is great for being discovered [2] and that this is where its value lies for them (as artists).

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/22/technology/streaming-musi...

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/spotify/comments/13v4i4k/spotify_pa...
Esquire October 2008 e-ink cover?
Thanks. I am baffled by the downvotes. It is not even about the design choice.

Like i just said in another comment: apple & elon musk make people on HN act weird.
For sure, there are obvious egregious examples of repeating one's self. There are also many more examples of developers programming by unexamined catch phrases.
Is this a joke? Men have to compete for spots and women can just be barely good enough? As a woman this is immensely offensive.
I can use blender, but I can draw or paint to save my life.
Here I was imagining you had to wind your computer with a key every morning.
I feel that the semantics are quickly becoming irrelevant. Many everyday items like sports watches, toys, kitchen appliances, alarm clocks or table radios already have more processing power, more memory and storage, higher resolution screen and better network connectivity than my first desktop. Running Doom on mundane items like key fobs and light bulbs isn't too far away from where we are in 2024.
> If you got on the train, you already have a ticket

Well you wrote this… which makes me think you've never even seen a train in real life.

You should try, before going about designing trains :)
Bayesian filters worked very well for email spam.

Google ( and most others) has been able to keep spam classifed long before transformers were even introduced with mostly Bayesian filters.

Not saying it can or can’t be solved with transformers, just that could do it with lower cost(computational) older methods just as easily .
Yeah the whole safety dance is a bit of a farce. Everyone is willing to play along with the ethical considerations now because there's currently zero value to the Moon and Mars but if we had the technology and industrial capacity to start sending thousands of colonists, those rules would probably be discarded with much haste.
Interesting! It Sounds like the paper supports my statement as a generalization, but explores extreme outliers in stellar formation.

It sounds like there is a chance some atomic fusion could have occurred at this time, but It would be isolated to a few instances in our light cone. This is a pretty different than the entire universe awash in favorable conditions to life.
We are oh so close to a balkanised internet.

Thankfully, the powers that be outside of CN, RU and a few others haven't really gone to town on buggering up basic connectivity, yet.
EU states accuse TfL [Transport of London] of data breach
Mir being made of plywood is a… new claim on me. Got more info?
The ridiculous thing I learned recently is that negative EBay feedback falls off after 12 months. Helped explain why I keep buying things from 100% positive feedback sellers and receiving broken junk…
cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prussian_education_system#:~:t...
Lack of available staff, and a CEO who is probably mostly focused on finding some way to salvage advertising and has no time to spare on thinking about anything else because the advertising situation is just abysmally dire…

I mean I think fully a quarter of the community notes I see directly on things in my timeline (not people sharing screenshots of particularly funny/interesting community notes) are people putting community notes on overpriced drop shipping scammers.

The advertising situation seems completely doomed and when the CEO was picked to remedy that and the owner is in a nebulous executive role as “product owner” and simultaneously a hyper emotionally invested product user (based on credible reports and the publicly verifiable behaviour)… what can she really do besides do a good enough job for long enough that it won’t seem weird when she quits/takes another position.
Nameless Feeling
Thanks! From your second link, there is this text that dates it to mid-2008:

Update 20 Nov, 2009: This additional step was added on 20 Nov, 2009, about a 1+1/2 years after the bulk of this instructable was published.
> You can tell it the code is bad and how, a lot of the times it will correct it.

For the code questions that I ask, it is sometimes quite non-trivial to check whether the code is correct or not.

It never happened in my tests that it could correct incorret code that it generated. Typically, the bot then generated code that is wrong for sometimes a different and sometimes even a similar reason.

> For some bs code that you have to write it is a great time saver.

Again I disagree: the common case where you have to write BS code is when the abstraction is wrong. Implementing a proper abstraction that strongly reduces the BS code to write is the way to go.
As a senior frontend/javascript guy, I’m afraid that relying on ChatGPT/copilot for _current best practices_ is probably where it works the worst.

Oftentimes it will produce code that’s outdated. Or, it will output code that seems great, unless you have an advanced understanding of the browser APIs and behaviors or you thoroughly test it and realize it doesn’t work as you hoped.

But it’s pretty good at getting a jumpstart on things. Refining down to best practices is where the engineer comes in, which is what makes it so dicey in the hands of a jr dev.
Understanding Apple's Response to the DMA
This is a good move - academic qualifications are an inadequate proxy for the skills and mentality needed to succeed in combat roles. Just look at the enemies that the US has fought over the decades - rice paddy farmers in Vietnam, illiterate goat herders in Afghanistan - all were formidable opponents who fought the US to a standstill, likely with a single SAT between them.
Sounds to me like your whole world view is just beginning to understand that it’s just an ingredient of a porno script and a cherry pie recipe.
They may be cheap, but they're not good quality. I've found Teva, Mylan, and Sandoz to be effective. A lot of the weird stuff from India that CVS uses just doesn't work. I'm stuck with using CVS as they own Aetna.
Do you have an example of a CVE affecting Caddy that's not patched in Debian? In my experience they've been pretty responsive to security reports, including in the "long tail" of obscure / buggy packages.

For example, in December they noticed this CVE and determined it didn't apply to them because it was in one of the features they removed from Caddy: https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2023-50463
To be fair in Germany the major part of the risk is hiring a wrong person from the start and no way to fire them, so companies are often happy enough to have medium-term contractors.
To your claim that nudity is not a problem in German public saunas - can someone go in, photograph or paint the people there without a problem ?
Yep, that's what I had in mind when I said most computers are running Linux. These days, I have a feeling apple outnumbers android when it comes to personal devices like phones, but when you add in all the servers and dedicated devices like routers and "smart" TVs, Linux surely dominates.

In as much as there was ever a choice, it has been made: most people deploying computing machinery anywhere in the world use Linux. Sure, many people still use non-Linux desktops for their office or work-from-home jobs, but the choice has become largely irrelevant, because all those non-Linux machines still need to speak internet, and therefore be interoperable with Linux networking.

By adhering to Linux for my personal use, I have acquired a very marketable level of technical mastery. If other people don't want to use Linux, it just means less competition for my skills :)
That answers my question. Thank you!
https://social.lol/@bagder@mastodon.social/10916060083502887...
Linux will never get popular in the mainstream until the Linux community ditches the obsession with doing things through the command line. The second you need to open the terminal to do something useful, you already lost.

There are many reasons why Linux is not popular, but the over reliance on commandline is a obvious one I rarely hear people mention.
> can expect any lawsuits around the enforcement of the DMA to take years

Wouldn't damages be expected if the courts rule adversely? At least in America, if Apple's actions were shown to be illegal, developers would have a claim as a class to damages.
The C++ Ecosystem in 2023: Growth of C++20, Wider Adoption of Clang Tools, AI
> So, “what do you do?” Just don’t. Train yourself to never ask this question. Probe deeper. “What is your day like?” is already ten times better.

Context is key here.
> They're doing their part. Are you? Join the Mobile Infantry and save the world. Service guarantees citizenship. — EN
(@dang is a no-op - the only way to get reliable message delivery is hn@ycombinator.com - but fortunately someone did that)
Likely to have been him, but you have a sibling comment that shows others also discovered this fact, before him.
IMO it’s a lot more complex than paternity. Concerns about sexual propriety are actually fairly symmetric and not at all one-sided. Men are also penalized by potential mates if they have a reputation for sleeping around. My hunch is that both sexes invest a lot of whatever resources they have (money, time, effort, etc.) into a relationship and they want that relationship to be stable and long lasting. And sexual propriety is a strong indicator of whether someone will be a stable long term mate.
That’s already been a thing for several decades: https://www.uscis.gov/military/naturalization-through-milita...
Same problems, higher pay. Always Be Interviewing.
How is this silver spoon? I grew up in poverty and my mum taught me to real (and learned herself at the same time) before I started school. She did this so I wouldn’t suffer through school like she did.

I taught my daughter to read and write before she started school. Being part of your children’s education is awesome.
Would it be worthwhile to test QUIC using some other TLS library besides OpenSSL, e.g., wolfSSL. I think I read that the the cURL author is working with them, or for them. Apologies if this is incorrect.
Submitted title was "Fungi survives outside international space station". I've changed it to the article title now. I assume that's a fix?

Submitters: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html