skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Public Domain isn't a license. It's a problematic legal concept. ...

Fair. I'll keep that in mind and try to find details for the future :)

>[Under public domain] you can't claim to control what other people do with it

Which is exactly what CC without actual legal threats achieves, yes. Which is why I say people do care, so making it toothless seems to defeat the point.

As far as I'm aware, the rest of that (mostly ownership) is covered by copyright, which is applied by default if you say nothing.

So: saying nothing and distributing it however you like already achieves more than CC-without-teeth because you can already sue people for using it or claiming it as theirs, and just choose not to.

Which is why this whole change feels self-defeating to me.
If you guys are relatively close together in a similar geography, you may want to look into the amateur radio mesh network called AREDN.
The idea was taken from Cyclone and linear/affine type systems.
The year is 2074, I'm still using gcc and emacs :)
I'm assuming Intel took the contract because they already have the capacity to fulfill it.
glad assembler is safe!
Doing Things Differently – Adventures Raising the NEXT Generation
Uploading the source code to GitHub no doubt constitutes copyright infringement.

I imagine GitHub will take it down if they're asked to, it seems rather clear-cut.

edit I see another comment pointing out this has been up for around 3 years now.
Floats follow a clear specification which determines precisely how basic arithmetic should work. They should work the same on all popular modern platforms. (Whether specific software libraries are the same is a separate question.)
By that logic: Best to operate under the presumption that Uber's contractor-based employment model is legal, because we wouldn't be talking about any of this gig economy stuff if it weren't for that.

You can argue that the law should change, but SV has this absurd idea that it somehow can't be illegal if it is a part of a successful business model.
Somewhat annoyingly the ascribe standard only specifies that various math functions return an approximation but does not set any bounds on that approximation. So for many functions you could just return NaN and still be compliant.
Unless its a recurring meeting
Yes but this is nothing to do with cryptography per se. Most servers can be taken down by a client that finds some expensive operation it can get executed, then sends a bunch of same. The solution implies a generic per-client or per-request resource limit mechanism (which in my experience some systems have, but most do not). This is probably the only good thing about "serverless"/lambda type solutions.
It's a pickle because any other conflict most of the civilians would have fled to refugee camps. The non boutique UN refugee organization is staffed with people who are very experienced in pulling that off. But the one specifically for Palestinians is just a grift operation.
If the data is available online for the pile, surely it's also publicly available to ordinary people in a way that means authors aren't getting any money.
> all the surrounding countries are far more hostile

… largely because of our relationship with Israel.
The C in CLR nowadays means C#, the Common has been lost long time ago, unfortunately.
ah right, but they're not looking to reduce the sahara, but stop it... so in theory they're avoiding any new downstream effects? though I guess it's possible that some necessary process results in the sahara's growth? that's not my understanding though, part of the reason it grows is due to surrounding areas becoming more susceptible to desertification through agriculture
-site:reddit.com works for that.

I think it might also be possible to create a new lens from an existing one while blocking a domain.
Np I’d also notice the placement along the river and the river proximity to the ocean. They specifically call out not over harvesting the water. I’m pretty impressed as an engineer how well thought out the program is.
I'm confused why that would result in more suburbia.

Can you explain?
Video of the R2 & R3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82IiXIKkRIA
Have a look at the postgresql readme file to see the value they add: https://github.com/bitnami/containers/tree/main/bitnami/post...

When you use a bunch of different containers from Bitnami, you'll start to notice common configuration patterns which make managing the containers easier.

On the flipside, the additional configuration sometimes contradicts to the official documentation, so that can add complexity from time to time.
Your response is logically inconsistent.

>Reported crime [...] should not form the basis of a policing strategy.

and:

>When police cease to act on reports of crime, people have no incentive to report crime.

Logically, then, reported crime should form the basis of a policing strategy, since it creates an incentive to report crime.
"I came home and found C++ touching my child inappropriately"
What's the Greatest Year in Oscar History? A Statistical Analysis
Something I've seen personally is that family calls a cleaner/buyer in to sweep the home of a deceased relative and all is lost. In short, there is no rummage sale.
I'm afraid you broke the site guidelines repeatedly and very badly in this thread. That's not ok. You're welcome to make your substantive points while respecting HN's rules, and indeed they will become more persuasive if you do so. But please, no more snark, name-calling, personal attacks, or flamewar posts—no matter how right you are or feel you are, and no matter how divisive the topic.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
> I congratulate all of the authors whose work is included in this
dataset on contributing their knowledge, skills, and perspective to
humanity's various endeavours

Thank you. You know in some ways it's an honour and a privilege to
live in such times of progress. The very act of publishing is to "let
go", and hope that your words and ideas contribute to something bigger
and beyond your life. I never believed much in "intellectual property"
as it's all stuff that flows through us.

> I hope that the fruits of their labours are returned to them

They rarely are, because knowledge and creativity are not greatly
valued in our time. But authors, artists and scientists go into that
with eyes wide open these days. The rewards come in other ways, as the
more you give and put into life the more you get out.

> rather than being selfishly hoarded by the few with the resources
necessary to produce those fruits

This is not what we fear. Hoard away. We will simply take back what is
ours, whenever we desire it. The hoarders will never win against what
they call "piracy", because they have no moral right. In the long run,
they are on the wrong side of history.

Far worse, and more likely is that the creative and technical works of
generations of artists and scientists are going to be turned to
exactly the opposite of what they would want. They will be used to
harm and disempower humans, divide society instead of heal it, and
even make the pursuits of art, science and knowledge irrelevant.

We cannot take back our words, or our formulas, or our paintings or
our songs. But we can take back tech.
None that are exclusive to Tiktok. Social media apps like Tiktok, Instagram, etc are fast food. I enjoy fast food every once in a while but I certainly wouldn't live off the stuff or spend all day in a Taco Bell.
No.

Every shrink, in theory, is supposed to mean you could have twice as many transistors per unit area. So although dimensions of transistors are similar from say 7nm to 5nm one should be able to pack twice as many in. And so when the foundry can double the transistor density, as measured over large areas, it gets to go to the next lowest number in the sequence. i.e. (7^2)/2 is roughly 5^2.

You won’t get that many, for lots of EE reasons, but in theory you could.

It’s also important to remember there are lots of things other than transistors in there. Contacts, wires, etc etc. and they have dimensions and packing requirements too. And if you can shrink or more tightly pack those things, transistor density also rises.
Most Android phones are already so locked down and partly proprietary that it's a right pain to meaningfully modify anything without jumping through tons of hoops.

In short, I don't think it would have made much of a difference. "GPL vs BSD" is an old debate that's been done a million times, and I never seen any convincing argument one way or the other. Plus there's long been copyleft (GPL, CDDL) parts to many BSD systems, both in userspace and kernel.
In the ways that

* still the classroom is what it looked like in 1878

* still a lot of learning is about remembering useless facts

* still there are many places where the curriculum is a static thing which does not reflect the needs of youngsters but their grannies

* still the exams are solo even though later in life one works in a group and it was shown that in a group one manifesta better

* many places still don’t teach topics such as personal finance, digital hygiene, business management, soft skills, etc as universal mandatory classes even though the world we live in requires these skills on a daily basis

Neil Postman makes in depth analysis in his books, and particularly The End of Education.

I can also go for ages with examples from my practice and what I see, and you can downvote me as much as U like. It doesn’t chang the fact that organised schooling is a byproduct of Industrial Revolution and it was designed to cater to its needs. Not the needs of the ages we live in… like so many things tbh which absolutely do not make sense to a teenager at this day.
How do you implement password-reset links otherwise? I mean, those should be short-lived, but still.
I really wish they would change up the front, those lights just look awful. Shame because I like it otherwise
See also NRE - New Relationship Energy, which without some major self-awareness now has the very present potential to sink the relationships the founders had.
But what would we do without crypto mining?
Sadly even SSE vs. AVX is enough to often give different results, as SSE doesn't have support for fused multiply-add instructions which allow calculation of a*b + c with guaranteed correct rounding. Even though this should allow CPUs from 2013 and later to all use FMA, gcc/clang don't enable AVX by default for the x86-64 targets. And even if they did, results are only guaranteed identical if implementations have chosen the exact same polynomial approximation method and no compiler optimizations alter the instruction sequence.

Unfortunately, floating point results will probably continue to differ across platforms for the foreseeable future.
Seinfeld-Graph: A KG of Seinfeld Seasons, Episodes, Characters and Lines
Andrew initially had a rough disassembly-only dump of the retail Area 51 on GitHub in a (quickly abandoned) attempt to remaster it. He must have gotten lucky here, or maybe more likely a previous developer tossed him a (very nice) bone.
I live in central Alabama. Would take over 4 hours to walk or bike to get groceries. Not everyone lives in a huge city and the ones in Alabama are too dangerous to walk around in without concealed carrying a firearm (except for Huntsville).
Similarly, MDMA may cause (and does cause in many individuals) visual snow.
It is a plan to make C++ popular among teenagers.
In the area I live, there's a lot of overlap between urbanists and cycling. Cycling is a great complement to to urban, car-free lifestyles.

I can picture a spandex-wearing boomer that likes to hitch his bike to the back of a car and drive several miles away to a recreational bike trail for exercise, then drive home as being a NIMBY. I think that's a totally different kind of person, though, than someone who wants to commute to work and pick up groceries using their bike instead of a car, though. And to be fair, a lot cycling has historically been catering to the spandex recreational cyclists.
(don't actually ofc)
New Neuroimaging Study Reveals How the Brain Achieves a Creative Flow State
Floats are well defined, and it is perfectly possible to reason about how algorithms based on them should behave. Few languages specify the accuracy of things like trig functions, so relying on them can be tricky, and JavaScript is particularly bad in that respect.
>believed it was important for the world to read it

Sure, if you also ignore the obvious economic reasons attached to it.
You can easily make a regex to filter out URLs. There is no universal regex (other than maybe costly LLM) to match the URL, the username and the password.
To be clear, Turkey has been undergoing pretty decisive democratic backsliding since the mid 2000s. It was added to NATO at the same time as Greece, and at that time, Turkey was the more democratic of the two countries (see, e.g., the electoral democracy index for 1952 on https://v-dem.net/data_analysis/CountryGraph/ ).

edit: note if you're trying to find Turkey by searching on that site, it uses the endonym Türkiye
Do you have any example use cases for multi host docker?
That is why you need to prepare, and/or have an experienced tripsitter.
Nicely stated copyright violations. Has noone filed suit yet?
Jump to R2: https://www.youtube.com/live/82IiXIKkRIA?t=759
Researchers Develop Missing LINC to Help Vehicles Adapt to Unknowns
It's not so much an accelerator as it is addressing the main inference bottleneck (i.e. memory latency) with sheer brute force by throwing money at the problem. They've made accelerators out of pure L3 cache with a whopping 230 MB per card. They cited something like 500 cards to load one single Mixtral instance, which probably cost over $10M to build. It's a supercomputer essentially.
> The authors in best seller's lists may well be immune for a bit longer than others writers, as they're necessarily the top 0.1% of writers

The top best selling. Only one of many possible reasons for that might be the quality.
Are the actual images of the vehicle not loading for anyone else?

I can see all the specs but not the car (truck?)
I was just about to post!

I believe the world would not have been a better place without these books.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Brod#Publication_of_Kafk...
Would you really go to war over another country at the risk of you and your country getting nuked?
Yeah I don't think this is a good thing, I also wonder; which mathematics? Mathematics is a big field with wildly different and incompatible notations.

I think there's a lot to discover and apply to programming languages, but the successful result of that will be proving largely procedural programming languages as having certain properties such as memory safety.

Correctness itself is overrated (even in a safety critical field - you always assume the software is faulty and try to make a design that mitigates potential faults). Software is for utility, and even buggy software can have great utility.
Isn’t NaN the one value that can’t possibly count as an approximation, because it’s not a number and unordered? ;)
Wait, first you claimed Putin said many times that he wants to conquer eastern Europe, and now you say the Russians are (falsely) claiming they don't want to conquer eastern Europe, and that I am repeating this lie of theirs. Which is it? Do they claim to want to conquer eastern Europe, or not?
Many things can generate an epub. You need one that passes epubcheck to go on Smashwords/Draft2Digital which gets you into Apple Books and all the even more minor bookstores. (Kindle doesn't care.)

I understand that Apple Pages outputs standard-compliant epub that can go straight onto Apple Books/SW/D2D.

Calibre does not. The Calibre authors think that epubcheck is trash and if you follow it, your books won't quite be right on the widest variety of epub readers, which is what they aim for. Beware.

When I tried Pandoc it didn't output a compliant epub, I'm told it does now.

Don't just run and hope - check the output against a variety of readers. You will hit issues.

(e.g. one I only found out about because someone just happened to use a Kobo reader.)

You may have to edit XHTML files in a .zip that has to be ordered in a particular way. (I hate epub so much.) Having done this, I don't recommend it at all. Here's my guide for people who've made poor life choices, e.g. me: https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2020/11/05/calibre-epub...

tl;dr if you have a Mac I'd just see what Pages can do for you. If not, you're gonna have fun!!
It was exactly like that in the 90s and 2020-2021, or even worse. Nvidia is making a lot of money. Sure its valuation is completely unreasonable - it is a bubble. But the company is good.

In the 2020-2021, there were a lot of companies with little or no profit, that prices skyrocketed based on nothing in some cases, or on projections of current growth, which was from very low levels so very high in %, to a long period of time. Remember Peleton ? Zoom ? Or even Tesla ?
All of this conversation aside, anyone who is saying "fair use" concedes that their use more or less would be explicitly unauthorized, but because it advances "some" "goals" in this country, it should be allowed anyway. It is a necessarily adversarial stance but it belies that the author the Pile sincerely wants to advance human progress in an idiosyncratic way. I think this is what pisses off the commenters here, they want to take sides, but like, who cares.

> I don’t understand how this can be true if set 2 contains a complete copyrighted work (say, a book) that the copyright owner hasn’t approved for such distribution.

Everything you're saying could be true, but also meaningless.

Meaningless in what sense? In my personal opinion, here are some meaningful things:

- Economic meaning: Is the Pile making anyone suffer, in an intellectually honest sense? No. Is the way it is being used making anyone suffer? No. Would anyone use the Pile if they had to pay for it? No. Would some tiny amount of money paid for it matter? No, not to anyone. The Pile is but one of many things that are going on in this pareto-inefficient world that we gain little economically by fucking with.

- Meaning in the sense of human progress. Is the Pile sincerely, substantively helping advance creative and scientific progress? Yes. Can the progress it promotes coexist peacefully, in this current status quo, with selling books on Amazon, which can also advance progress? Yes. Is there any evidence that this non-economic progress, such as sharing important stories or points of view meaningfully through text content, is harmed by the Pile? No.

The following ways of looking at this issue are meaningless:

- Psychological meaning is meaningless. Feelings that are more strongly felt by more favored parties, like beloved authors versus impetuous programmers, are not more valid. Stakeholders like authors merely exercising their collective bargaining power over something that doesn't actually make them worse off is meaningless too. Social media drama also doesn't matter.

These are just opinions. I don't go out there and say I'm a lawyer, and I'm not running for Congress, and neither are you. It's crazy to me, because when you look critically at what dog you personally have in this race, like of course you want the status quo where The Pile exists, and you and the only agitators in all of this - authors' guild authors - gain nothing from nearly every dead-on-arrival framework like "Compensation, Credit and Consent" or whatever, BESIDES meaningless psychological satisfaction of winning social media arguments and flexing the favorability of authors over programmers. Imagine if we ran the whole country this way! It's radioactive.

So this isn't a non-sequiter. Supporting the status quo, in this particular case, is the succinct way of saying everything here: that you can be right in ways that don't at all matter, which is okay, but you should have the insight or maybe if you are a programmer or an author or actually you are running for Congress, you have the duty to understand this stuff.
> But I feel like I’m being disloyal if I read something he explicitly wanted no one to read.

He won't mind.
No no, you have those the wrong way around.

You want your child's C++ experience be worthy of a Nabokov novel.
You should always check the website of the Man in Seat 61 to find the best way to buy tickets between any two cities. https://www.seat61.com/

(no affiliation, just a fan of the site)
I still don't understand why you think I'm "worried" about someone "provoking" Putin.

If anything it's the opposite: There's no point trying to avoid provoking Putin because (A) he's a dishonest actor and has/will feign a grievance for any reason that benefits him and (B) Ukraine from forming alliances with its neighbors is one of his primary goals, so it's impossible to get that with land-deals or conciliatory gestures.
Is the Damm algorithm strictly better than all of these?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damm_algorithm
Take notes as you go or by chapter. If a chapter has a summary at the end, read that first before going through the chapter. If there are code examples, write them out and play around with it. Get the important bits out that way.

Also, realistically you probably won't remember most of what you read. I suck at that as well, but you do build up a lot of peripheral knowledge. You may not remember how to do that one thing, but maybe you do remember that it exists, or that it was in a particular book. Just that type of knowledge has worked well for me.
Google-Friends (1998)
- "Google.com will spend a majority of
its effort developing new technologies to make your life easier."

- "We read every email and always do our best to respond as quickly as possible."

- "Thank you for using Google!"

- "Our plans are to
keep improving Google in every way possible!"

This enthusiasm...
Starvation Causes Lasting Damage to the Body
> Random polls, be they online or via phone, are basically worthless; you know that as well as I.

This claim is so easy to debunk that I doubt you are arguing in good faith.
Would you refuse to unearth an ancient roman villa just because we have a papyrus of an emperor saying he hated its design?

There is a question about at which point personal belongings become part of history, i.e. get museumified, but we all know that at some point we stop thinking of those private endeavors as secrets to keep forever and they become part of public history.
In my experience the best debugging tool in Python is judiciously placed asserts, breakpoints and PDB. Not print.
The fib' function (the more efficient version of fib) is defined using f. So the goal is to prove that f computes the same thing as fib (given the appropriate arguments to f and fib). Hence the theorem needs to use f on at least one side of the equation.
The subject I am studying is not atoms but perhaps it is similar so I think I can start with force field software and see if it works for my use case. Thanks!
Weekly Scroll: The Internet's Shower Scum
Or maybe his incentives were not purely economical? Why should I have to assume that?
There are two major ways people find apps - facebook/Google ads and word of mouth in personal network or on the internet. I know playstore gets a lot of visitors, but mostly useful just for getting top interesting apps (curation) rather than really discover a great app. You can search for some use case and more often than not find one that works. Discovery outside app store is still discovery, and by sheer numbers, if the number of apps are large, individual app discovery will be low.

I don't think features you describe are needed by many. Given the traffic to search pages and two companies heavily reliant on user analytics, we would have gotten it a long time ago, if thats what people were searching for. (Factors are images, videos, and reviews that people look at, and look at its prominence on app page).