skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> from IBM banning the use of their mainframe OSes in emulation

It doesn't change your point (which is that it appears de facto legally established that IBM can do this), but IBM doesn't completely ban the use of their mainframe OSes in emulation. They are totally okay with people running them in their own emulators (zPDT and ZDT); the thing they won't authorise is people running them on the open source Hercules emulator, since their own emulators cost $$$$, and Hercules is free, and it appears they view the $0 of Hercules as a threat to the $$$$ of their mainframe ecosystem.

In the past they've even authorised third party commercial emulators, such as FLEX-ES. At some point they stopped allowing FLEX-ES for new customers, although I believe some customers who bought licenses when it was allowed are still licensed to use it. But, it isn't impossible they might authorise a third party commercial emulator again – make it expensive, non-open source, and make it only run on IBM hardware (such as POWER Systems), and there's a chance IBM might go along with it.
It's possible that still buried in legal agreements between network operators and Apple there's a clause requiring Apple to ensure Apple knows what behaviors the network operators' networks will endure when Apple issued hardware connects.

I wonder (and can not prove, but remember this concern at Qualcomm and Apple back around then) if the issue was forced by Cingular Wireless originally.

In particular, iOS devices were dependent on carrier cooperation, and Cingular may have required only vetted software builds to connect to their network.
Back to the BBS: The Art scene ANSI asciiart [video]
Seems like a few interesting features to me. Shortcuts and categories definitely improve the PWA experience a bit, so they should be useful there. The switch control is long overdue, though it might be better if they standardised the styling options for ALL input elements first, since too many of them are hard to style consistently across browsers right now without using browser specific selectors. Vertical form controls are useful, and seem like a logical inclusion.

And align content inside block elements... damn, that's something that really should have been in browsers from the get go. Might finally kill the memes about centering text in CSS!
Exactly! My understanding is the incels believe women are responding favorably to that asshole behavior thus the connection to the original meaning but also how it tied into their obsession. Not sure that way of thinking has worked out well for anyone save for being a redemption arc for the Chads of the world.
Article keeps reiteratng that Google's culture is broken, and it's Pichai's fault, but provides no examples of how the culture is broken, or what Pichai did to cause it.
Same question here. Anyone can point to the source that says they are going to publish the weights?
see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39606973
The article says they're announcing in advance, so maybe whatever they plan to do hasn't happened yet.
CrowdStrike to Acquire Flow Security
You haven't lived until you searched and found something useful on expertsexhange. The euphoria is unparalleled.
Haha! Pretty sure most people on the team have seen this post, even prior to the logo choice.

Speaking personally, it just strikes me as very pedantic point with not much substance behind it. I do get why this post is "ackchyually" bait though.
I’m of the view that you can possibly duplicate consciousness but you can never send “me”. I’m stuck on the consciousness I’ve got. If you tried to upload my consciousness somewhere I’d still be sitting here like “hey look there’s another one of me”, but I’d not experience some shift in perspective myself.
Can you elaborate? This sounds like the ragebait title of a YouTube video.
Got VROOM and "sweeps clean", then wrote BROOM, but nothing happened?
Some people need to hear it. People who immigrate to the west almost always need to hear this. It's 11 bullet points, not War & Peace.
The usual excuse for not open-sourcing is that commercial products aren't developed in a vacuum. Flash, for instance, supposedly included a bunch of codecs that Adobe didn't have the license to redistribute as source.

At a bigger company, there are presumably dependencies on in-house build systems, standard libraries, etc. Maintaining open-source versions of those is unfortunately a non-trivial task.
> What have you done, Europe

Making crass jokes about school shootings, alienating regional powers (Israel, Turkey, Australia, most of the Sahel), and ignoring the first conventional war on the continent this century.
I always remember this sort of article which frames things differently about who we should pity.

https://allthatsinteresting.com/medieval-peasants-vacation-m...

We have more stuff now but it seems we have way less time and maybe even less happiness? I don’t know, I’m biased I love working outside.
They could adjust advertisement rates to page quality. I forget where I see it but I vaguely remember a scheme where rates were lowered if the advert got a lot of clicks.
They disagree with you so much that you can not understand their talking points.

I've been there. The other side claims that if you support A you must also support Q, or you are not serious.

Please note: I am not defending the arsonists.
Of course, everything is. Doubling the speed of light means your network packets get there twice as fast, but accelerating matter to relativistic speeds, which too is limited by the speed of light, has less marginal utility from the doubling when it comes to energy needed for acceleration/deceleration and time dilation.
Amazon Cancels Fees for Customers Moving to Rival Cloud Services
European Court Confirms: Weakening Encryption Violates Fundamental Rights
Because they will have a more expensive laptop with nothing to show for it on the label, and customers will buy cheaper ones with "the same specs".

You can't really put "better touchpad" on a label... or can you?
I would find that incredibly annoying for touchpad inputs. Sure, I can understand kinetic input for touchscreens, but touchpads should be precision inputs, not the sort of thing where accidentally bumping two fingers on the touchpad sends you two pages down.
Why would they need a cover story? They launch spy and other secret satellites all the time, openly announcing when many are launched.
That's… not really relevant to Stability AI at all. SAI isn't "claiming" anything. They are show, not tell (well, mostly). They give a technology away for free the likes of which everybody else keeps very tightly locked behind SaaS. Then people bitch about said free technology.
Hi Burak. I have been testing ingestr using a source and destination Postgres database. What I'm trying to do is copy data from my Prod database to my test database. I find when using replace I get additional dlt columns added to the tables as hints. It also does not work for a defined primary key only natural keys. Composite keys do not work. Can you tell me the basic, minimal that it supports. I would love to use it to keep our Prod and Test databases in sync, but it appears that the functionality I need is not there. Thanks very much.
To what are you referring? The Interrail/Eurail scheme getting better again after a bad period?
Does a falling tree in a forest make a sound if there's no one around to hear it.
It's cool to see tools like this. I ran into some issues though:

1. "We will email you"... "once the repositories have finished processing"
Not sure you're supposed to do that without consent, when the intent was just to connect GitHub! Email use is supposed to be opt-in.

2. My tiny repo (https://github.com/lukestanley/ChillTranslator) won't load.

3. The UI for selecting a GitHub repo is hard to find and fiddly to use.

4. I couldn't see where to put the promo code.
I think this is like saying "my car payments are $1000 per month for the next 10 years, and my rent is $30 per month for the next 80 years. For my financial health, why am I worried about the car payment when I will be paying rent for the rest of my life and the car payments will be over relatively soon?" The answer to that is the situation might not work out well.. If you have a total lifetime budget of $150k, then those car payments are devastating and you would be bankrupt before those 80 years are over.

A kicker, who is to say that methane emissions are one time - and are not themselves increasing and also ongoing?

The analogy is not quite exact, since the "rent payment" is more akin to be on the order of 200 years or so (and not just the one human lifetime), but hopefully it makes the point.

Last, my understanding of the climate science is that we are very worried about getting through even the next 100 years. To explain, there is a window of time that is almost closed where drastic action can arrest further drastic rates of change in climate (by drastic rates, I'm speaking to 1 to 2 degrees C of warming within that time). It is important therefore we get a handle of this problem sooner rather than later (compare us (humans) "fixing" the methane problem 5 years from now compared to 30 years from now). Also keep in mind there are feedback loops that would be irreversible once triggered.
X (Twitter) wasn't affected:

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1765048551023734801

Downdetector is user reports, not automated monitoring. It's... semi-trustworthy.
Once you go Mac M1-M3, then there is no going back.

Why do companies bother releasing Intel laptops? It's legacy tech with some window dressing to make it look modern on paper. But it's all the same hot, poor performance rubbish.

Lenovo should invest in creating their own ARM silicon and switch to Linux.
I'd like to see a similar treatise on the Apple Document system. I love that thing, it's a favorite part of all the Apple apps.
Assuming this is a tech role, You are already a decent architect, If you can design/describe your architecture without using the following terms,

Event driven, DDD, Microservices, Service bus/mesh, Web scale NoSQL, graph, vector DB.

If not, become a good developer first. IMHO, You need to be a very good developer to become a good architect. Every good architect is a good developer but not every good developer is a good architect.
That's a good way of putting it. In my experience so far everyone is very excited to build LLM-enabled apps but outside of some customer service deployments (mostly at the megascale enterprise level), I haven't seen many actually successful efforts reported. Even the customer service bots always end up roundly mocked on social media once someone figures out they're talking to an LLM and tells it to pretend it's a fairy princess.
I'm confused what this is trying to achieve. In my four years of Linux usage, I have had no complaints about the touchpad[0].

[0] Other than the issue where sometimes my touchpad requires an extra finger touch to work after resuming from suspend, but I have a hunch that is a hardware/firmware issue. In fact, I seem to recall that happening on a Windows machine once.
EVs can have multiple motors and those motors can be very close to wheels, maybe even inside wheels.

It stops making sense to have a bunch of rods zigzagging everywhere.
Send me an email. Email in bio.
Wow, I always assumed it was pumped far out to sea. Is it treated first?
Hardly anyone defend’s Roe’s original reasoning anymore, because it makes no sense.

The government doesn't have the right to force one person to risk their life for another. In this sense one can reasonably argue that one has a constitutional right to an abortion.
It's not that they can't make search good, they absolutely can. They're choosing not to.
That's been on my office door for years. And I am not a software person by any means. Knuth transcends disciplines!
Optical communication is using QAM so that's probably the next step.
Kagi.
The argument doesn't make sense in practice. We could discuss it as a philosophy exercise, but realistically if the current result is better overall and biased against some group, you can just rebalance it and still get an overall better result compared to status quo.

Changing codecs in practice takes years/decades, so you always have time to stop, think and tweak things.
I find this a scary topic, like touching a hot stove. Try as hard as I can but I can't figure out (and overall nobody has so far) how the "self" experience works.
The article talks about market share, but doesn't talk about the size of the market.

If the size of the desktop market shrank (e.g. because people who used to use a windows desktop at home now use a tablet and phone) then the Linux market share could rise even if no more people actually used it.
I'm able to access the Google Cloud Console, while I'm unable to access the AWS Console.

Can you provide more details on what you're seeing?
Can you be more specific about what script I am following? You also didn't answer my question, you avoided it.
This is heartbreaking that his best option is to live like a vagrant.
There's snow outside...
All the electronic candy/soda vending machines in our office are also not working. Shudder to think of the chain of dependencies inside these machines.
I don't think you'd be able to find a real equivalent in Japan.

* Rail passes do exist, but they are mostly for tourists. They are short-duration, can be relatively expensive, and often specifically exclude Japan residents.

* Night trains have mostly disappeared. Buses and airplanes have proven to be more competitive options.

[1] https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2357.html

[2] https://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2356.html
Engineering Products with GPT-4
Our team has been using openai models in consumer products for 1.5 years and wants to share our insights in this blog post. This may be useful for teams and startups that are about to start developing features based on LLMs.
It would be kind of nice if they spent any of this effort on protecting Americans from the older and more pervasive domestic adversary controlled applications. Especially as it could be done in terms of generally applicable principles and not just come off as petty protectionism and blatant disregard of the first amendment. Like say some straightforward anti-trust legislation to end this widespread bundling of client apps together with publishing/hosting services, and a port of the GDPR to give individuals some agency regarding the surveillance industry.
Not currently; if the system is overwhelmed and the treatment plants start backing up then untreated water will be released in an emergency to prevent sewer from flooding up into the streets.

They are currently spending 4.3B pounds to fix it with basically a giant holding tunnel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thames_Tideway_Tunnel
> We now have smooth scrolling support in popular Java library called "awt." Many Java applications use this library underneath, including IDEs such as Eclipse, IDEA or Rider.

Eclipse doesn't use AWT, but rather uses SWT, a completely separate toolkit/API. That said, it's still great to hear that this is being improved.
> JIRA is obviously common but presumably would have a large learning curve

Out of the box it is quite simple. Complexity comes from companies doing a lot of customisation.

Plus it's free up to 10 users.
It is normal. But the point is that it is not required that an airport perform that check, in the same way there are requirements about x-ray and metal detectors, for example. Some airports just don't do the shoe thing.
There are two ways to do this. Build something that a lot of people will pay a small amount for, or in my experience the better self bootstrapping business is to build something that a few people will pay a LOT for (a super niche product).
Just email support@markasread.org with your phone # and we will help delete the entry.
It's well understood, graphs can be conveniently represented as matrices/tables/relations, and they are equivalent to edge lists.

It might be interesting to discuss to what extent did "graph databases" (you know who you are!) get a foothold because relational database platforms were slow to develop convenient notations and algebras (libraries) for working with abstract graphs. As Hou points out, there is some justifiable skepticism about the argument that graph databases are somehow intrinsically "more efficient" than relational databases for working with graphs. This would be surprising, given the obsession with optimization and performance that dominated the database community for many years, while issues like usability were a bit neglected (leaving the door open for other communities to innovate graph databases and data visualization platforms.) (Another point, don't I sometimes need both relational and graph algebras?)

Because I'm looking mainly for expressive convenience (with good in-memory runtime performance) it's not enough to know that Datalog can represent any abstract graph. If I find textbook pseudocode for, say, maximum matching in graphs, or transitive closure or connected components, how hard will it be to program in the target graph programming system? I'm confident that Datalog, Recursive SQL, and Cymbal or Gremlin can all get the job done, but at what expressive cost (assuming my algorithm is not already a graph language primitive)? Will anyone still even recognize the algorithm.
I wouldn't spend more than £100 on throwaway laptop. X280 is quite decent, cheap and perfect if you need a resource quickly and you don't want to use your Mac.

I see no point in these new laptops. Not sure what they are trying to solve.
You other comment isn't a dialog either. Both of you are furthering your personal narrative that ADHD isn't a real condition. The argument that someone is high achieving therefore they don't have ADHD is a common illogical trope.

ADHD is as real as diabetes or arthritis. If that disturbs you, it says more about you than it does about ADHD.
The UI of this doc is absolutely beautiful
Sorry, it used to be non-paywalled. If I recall correctly, the question was scoped to the USA, so indeed 39% of USA people believed they were or would be in the top 1% of the USA.
Lol Trains in the UK are shit.
Every ICE Trainset and even most commuter services have way more comfort than the UK trains with uncomfortable seats, usually no tables or sockets in second class on commuter routes, a smell of shit inside the Avanti Pendolinos, and trains that should have been recycled 30 years ago.
Really well, I just have Reddit pinned so it’s (almost?) always one of the top results, without having to add “Reddit”. HN is another. Similarly, I have lots of domains that I’ve always hated seeing in results, nuked, so I never see them anymore. Kagi is amazing.
Why couldn't they? Why is a trackpad different than better speakers or camera or battery runtime or having quiet fans?
I can't open this in Brazil, any barriers to do so? Nor does the link shows up on Google.
Almost all metrics are bad to optimise for. If you don't use it skillfully it won't work. Even if you do, it's a guide at best.
>Ugh, no way.

Agreed. After mastering the basic cascade, Mills Mess is a great beginner pattern to learn next, but there are way more challenging ones. Burke's Barage is another more challenging pattern.
You probably missed this though:

> Or if someone said "should I send you the .jpeg or the .jpegxl" and I was low on disk space, I'd find it plausible to say "hmm, no reason to send the large version, the jpeg should be fine".
I think the content was probably cached on your device.
This is fascinating. Even sillier example,
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=2019-01-31+to+2016-04-0... and https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=2019-01-30+to+2016-04-0...

both show an identical duration of 2 years 9 months 26 days (edit: despite reporting 1032 and 1031 days respectively).
I think it depends entirely on how much the screener knows about the field itself. If they are just going off of the "pop culture" they are pretty much doomed to be unable to distinguish the two. If they are deep in the workings of ML themselves then they should be able to tell the difference between "just throwing AI related buzzwords in there" and "actually knows intimate details of how it works". Vexxingly even the competent people may have been trained to seed their resumes with nonsense to get past the uneducated screeners or heavens forbid, automated keyword screeners.
I'm not diabetic but I'm pretty sure what you describe would cause a lot of stress, especially if you don't want anybody in the office to find out... "hey you have a small bladder maybe?"
Stress has an impact on sugar levels, making it harder to regulate.
If you think knowing of the medical condition is bad for your career at your current employer, maybe it is better to switch employers.
It would be quicker to manually move the URLs to a text file, then supply that as input to a tool like wget. However, you will almost certainly end up with either un-necessarily bloated files, or saved sites that don't quite work.

I still stand by the spirit of my original comment - there probably isn't enough information content in your 800 tabs to make this endeavour worthwhile.
My inner sci-fi geek tells me that by this time, we discover faster than light travel, only it isn't compatible with life as we know it.

So we ship off these receivers to circumvent that limitation. Instead of travelling ourselves, we can send off our consciousness to inhabit a human-life analog to explore.

What that does to your psyche, and your body in limbo, are probably good material for a story, if it hasn't already been written.
1. Good point, didn’t think of that. We could make it a checkbox

2. Sadly, AWS just went down, absolute scramble at the office

3. Fiddly is the right word, we just changed it a couple days ago. Will make it cleaner.

4. You should only need that if you’re planning to upgrade, so you can click on the upgrade button and you should see a “Add promotion code” option on the left of checkout.
> It appears that many ancient counterfeiters used “fire gilding” to apply the coating.

> Mercury readily forms a very soft alloy (called an “amalgam”, it has the consistency of butter) with gold or silver. This was smeared evenly over the surface of the base metal core, which was then heated in a furnace to drive off the mercury as a vapor, leaving the precious metal firmly bound to the surface. An example is a gold plated quinarius of Augustus, described by the cataloguer as “amusing,” that sold for $254 in a recent auction.

I didn't know that was around back then. Fire gilding is as bad as it sounds. I'm sure they were somewhat aware of the health effects of mercury as they were with lead. This process would absolutely destroy the brains of anybody doing it consistently, but I guess that was worth the risk (and counterfeiting would usually have been a capital crime anyway).
We built a protocol inspired by Airbyte, to create any connector in hours
Cracking Meta's Messenger Certificate Pinning on macOS
Those dedicated gpus draw way too much power. Why isnt there more focus on low power cards?

Same on cpus.

Electricity prices are set to drastically increase in my area.
I wonder why they didn’t call their company SharewareAI.
> You're right, you outright stated it, instead of implying it:

>> On the other side you argue for no restrictions, typically until the day before birth.

Thank you, fair enough. I didn't intend for the language to be that harsh/hyperbolic, but reading it again as you pointed out it certainly did come out that way. I withdraw the statement.

My anecdotal experience discussing this has mostly been as I said, but that cannot be fairly extrapolated and applied so broadly. (I would still standby that IME there are plenty of extremists on both sides in the US though. Though there's probably some selection bias at play here because the extremists are probably more likely to discuss it in the first place)
Well, sounds like the people you know are not the brightest.
Usually they make announcements on the stations where thefts occur to watch your belongings. (Usually where the train stays for 10-20 Minutes).
I also don't know anyone who has gotten something stolen on the train personally.