skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Software Heritage isn't GitHub.

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

> Software Heritage is a non-profit organization which provides a service for archiving and referencing historical and contemporary software — with a focus on human readable source code. The site was unveiled in 2016 by Inria [1] and is supported by UNESCO. The project itself is structured as a non‑profit multi‑stakeholder initiative.

> Development of Software Heritage began at Inria under the direction of computer scientists Roberto Di Cosmo and Stefano Zacchiroli in early 2015, and the project was officially announced to the public on June 30, 2016.

---

I am not sure that GitHub has the authority to do a take down of a repository on a different server (and jurisdiction - it's based out of France) on behalf of a user.
x86 processors have a LOCK instruction prefix, which makes some instructions atomic including increment. Increment is nontrivial to make atomic, because there are two memory accesses: read X and write back X+1. It's a bit slow, because it has to inform every other core in the system, "Hey, I just read this memory address and I'm about to write something back to it, so don't don't use it until I'm done." C++ has functions to do this like std::atomic_fetch_add, but they're clunky to use so people often forget.
Which is why if you've ever lived far outside the city, you're tired of people from the city coming out to visit you to buy all the stuff they can't get in the city.

Oh, no, it's the other way round, mostly. It's easier to deliver a quantity and variety of goods to a dense area than the sticks. Which is why "go shopping" is a suggestion for people going to NYC, not Tucson.
we're going to say more about how lcl.host works between containers in the future since it ends up pulling in Anchor's package features, but I can give a quick rundown of what we've done in the past with docker-compose: start a service in container A and expose port 44300, and configure the service with an ACME client to provision a `service-a.lcl.host` certificate. The clients in that container won't trust the cert, but that no problem, since your system/browser will trust the cert if you've run `anchor lcl`. In container B, install an anchor built package for the language of the server, and setup the HTTPS/TLS client to use the set of CAs in that package. Now app B can connect to `service-a.lcl.host:443300` over HTTPS/TLS.
Where are you accessing Zotero V7? My understanding is that it is currently V6.[1]

[1] https://www.zotero.org/download/
What are the conditions and steps necessary to engage autopilot during landing? What are the failure conditions, and the steps necessary during a malfunction when autopilot is engaged?
> It seems like a reasonable thing to want to do

This was actually a routine thing to do, under iOS and macOS, with the transition from HFS to APFS.
Based on the parent comment, I don't think I've misunderstood

"if your property is eligible for preemption, you have to declare that you intend to sell (at the price you wish) to the city, which can then tell you that [list of options here]"

It seemed like the city has right of first refusal. If they make a counter offer you are then either obligated to accept their offer, or go to tribunal, or not sell
> Many animals practice rather peaceful dating.

Not OP but occasionally I come across videos of 'animals behaving really badly' so I did a (very specific and extreme) quick search below. I think we all know about male lions killing cubs that don't belong to them, dolphin's dark side, etc...

https://start.duckduckgo.com/?q=murderers+and+rapists+among+...

> I don't think we have any concrete evidence about our grand-grand fathers.

I remember getting into a discussion with someone about religion. This person hated religion. I'm not religious. He blamed religion for all the atrocities in the world. I wasn't defending religion but I like to look at both sides and said...

Maybe it's because of religion that we haven't already destroyed ourselves. At least with Christian (New Testament) religion (the only one I'm passably familiar with), there are a set of (divine) rules to live by[0]:

No killing, no adultery, stop stealing, stop lying, no false testimony, stop envying/coveting what is not yours... etc.

** Please, I don't want to get into a religious argument. **

But, what if... religion was _invented_ by man because man himself was so murdery and rapey as OP (afpx) stated. That the only way to control him/her was by inventing a power greater than man himself. Indoctrinate man at some core level so that these tendencies could be managed somehow.

Because even with an all-seeing God, even with a divine set of rules, even with the promise of an after-life... believers broke those "divine" rules (as they do today) - often in the name of religion itself.

All of this is supposition for discussion (not argument), please:-)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten_Commandments?useskin=vecto...
I had a severe concussion 18 weeks before finals my 3rd year of college. Crashed hard mountain biking, broke my arm, and smashed my face. For 8 hours I was a broken record so the first hospital I visited sent me off to a trauma center in the next city over. I came out of that concussed state after they were asking me questions I should know the answer to, but couldn’t remember them for the life of me. I remember it feeling like my neurons couldn’t grab ahold of any connection. Funny enough, the two things I could remember was the speed of light and the Bohr’s magneton. After I said those two constants out loud, everything came back. To this day it was the most surreal feeling I’ve experienced.

That accident happened on a Saturday, and I didn’t sleep at all the next day for fear of going into a coma. I went to school and work on Monday, and managed to finish the semester without any issues.

I know I’m extremely lucky, but I think the fact that I went back to life as if nothing happened was what helped me recover so quickly. I still can recite 299,792,458 m/s as the speed of light and 5.788e-5 eV/T as if it’s the most hard wired connection in my brain.
Sure, it doesn't take much. But most people's active daily routines don't result in frequent head trauma.
Those are the people who spend some time on some days at neither home nor work.
Of course, every news source is biased, humans are biased and I'd say it's impossible to be absolutely objective in reporting the news. That doesn't mean the bias is as detrimental as news sources in the US landscape.

One example of bias from SVT was the unwillingness to criticise immigration policies but not due to political reasons but probably more cultural ones (not appear racist, a bit of "Swedish shame" in that). Doesn't mean it invalidates the whole organisation because of it.

> Do these newspapers ever significantly attack the politicians that control their funding?

Yes, they do, reporting on government scandals is absolutely normal (i.e.: Karolinska University hospital corruption). Even though there's a tendency for right-wing governments to try to rein in the reporting I wouldn't say even then it's influenced much. The BBC under the Tories is a clear example of that being eroding over time, which is a shame since the BBC used to be more trusted before the past 10-12 years.
Every Python Dunder Method
> Nuclear wars, the worse bio-engineered weapons, super volcanoes - it's much, much easier to create tech that would allow us to survive and thrive after all of these than it is to create tech for humans to survive on a frozen irradiated dusty planet with next to no atmosphere.

This is the best argument I've heard for why we should do it. Once you can survive on Mars you've created the technology to survive whatever happens on Earth.
Creators now able to design and publish their own Lego Islands within Fortnite
I recall imagining something s quite like this as a kid when I first encountered the term "User Agent".

I'd be all in on this if I knew I had full control and explainability of its decisions, but am afraid that reality will be a lot more depressing than what I imagine.
This isn't business. This is the government using secret violent force to keep you from telling others you've been (legally) robbed. It does not involve a voluntary contract that one enters into willingly in the open. These are very different things. Surely that is clear?
From what i understand, at the time this thing was made, Islamic society was more advanced and way better for jews than Christian Europe.
You've re-invented Land Value Tax, which absolutely 100% should be everywhere.
They use full constellation, in addition to Inertial Nav (INS) -- at least in the US military.
These are being targeted too, at least in the Netherlands. They were given a free ride for a while (pun very much intended) but now trade vans are also coming under the hammer.
My African Grey will engage a bit with the sampler app Keezy. I thought I had video of it on YouTube but I can't find it, maybe I never uploaded it.

https://keezy.net/

Thought the sounds would engage him but he's very entertained by the center black button expanding menu on that app. Now I need to make a bird game...

He likes both our phones and our tablets, mostly to chew on but he sometimes engages in weird social ways. He'll let me scratch his head while it is resting on the phone but otherwise not, only my wife gets to scratch his head usually. It isn't a usual one-person-bird bonding thing, I can otherwise interact with him normally, train him, and hang out with him but the head scratching is her time unless there's a phone there.

He also likes my stylus/Pencil but mostly because there's a nice soft tip to destroy on the end.
> Would you never update an installed application or the kernel to get new features or fixes?

Honestly, if that was an option without the certainty of getting pwned due to some RCE down the road, then yes, there are cases where I absolutely wouldn't want to update some software and just have it chugging away for years in its present functional state.
'_About_ to become' ?!
Repairing a Gear with a Candle (and Some Epoxy)
Nifty very sensitive, but my sticky note that says "positive" is accurate 100% of the time when placed on people who have already been diagnosed with Parkinson's.

What's the specificity?
It’s almost like different people can think differently about different things!
I don’t know what that has to do with anything.

Also that is just not true. Looking at the Mongol culture, they don’t share religion, language roots, architecture, dances, hunting practice, literature, economy, sports etc. with Russia. However Ukraine—while distinct—has a lot in common.

Russia shares a tiny bit of history and some of the gene pool with the Mongols, however Russia shares a lot more of it’s history and much much more of its gene pool with Ukraine. And also the gene pool is a very unimportant—if any—part of shared heritage.
Looks great, but can you imagine Google pulling the rug under an academic's document/citation database?

I don't even want to imagine having to migrate all annotations and citations to something else when they inevitably pull the plug on it some years down the road.
Power density is much lower. On a vehicle you have to pedal one the power is out, weight savings matters.
Go back and watch the old MCI amd AT&T ads from the early 90s at the dawn of the web. They had an optimism that feels false coming from Apple & Google & all the others now. We know better now that they're interested in money and market share more than benefits to people's lives. The latter is an incidental reason to achieve the former. It was that way back then too, but it feels more blatant now.
As I had written about publicly already, this doesn't surprise me a bit. Same with poe.com, GPTs can be generated in just a few clicks by anyone anywhere with no quality control in sight.

My guess is that it was always a play about having access to high-quality data.
Nor mine. But if anyone in the year 10,000 needs to run a 4-digit LED segment display as a clock with a 1st-gen Raspberry Pi, they'll have the code to do it.
Sure, your explanation just matches what I was imaging.
Neither the question nor the answer made any sense.
Show HN: ZeroTaxJobs – A job board for tech jobs in income tax-free locations
> Edit* $39 per month if you don't pay for an entire year in one go. Wtf haha, anyone actually paying this for basic solo-dev work?

Out of curiosity, how much do you expect to make for your basic solo-dev work?

Very often I find that devs' attitude when it comes to their own work is "I deserve a six figure salary/equivalent sales" but when it comes to other people's work, that flips to "software should be free". I have zero idea where the salaries are supposed to come from then.
What a wonderful site design. Everything, even the video clips, work without javascript execution. This is a site that a parrot itself could load and use.

On that topic, I recently saw a video of flocks of parrots that learned to manually spin a water pump windmill by flying up and sitting on the top of it on windless days.
Or be told youre looking for a dei handout
Right: exposing private source code in this way is a showstopper bug for GitHub, and a major scandal if they've been covering it up.

A lot of companies pay GitHub a LOT of money to securely host their code. A breach like this is a way bigger story than just another "AI is training on your data!" thing.

I continue to doubt that private repos being exposed like this actually happened here.
> What matters in practice isn't the law, but how much trouble Oracle could cause should the lawnmower veer in that direction.

Veer in what direction? The current state of affairs re: Canonical and Oracle is a ZFS binary kernel module shipped with the Linux kernel. Canonical has literally done the thing that which you are speculating is impermissible. And, for 8 years, Oracle has done nothing. Oracle's attorneys have even publicly disagreed with the SFC that a ZFS binary kernel module violates the GPL or the CDDL.[0]

Given this state of affairs, the level of legal certainty re: this question is far greater than the legal certainty we have re: pretty much any other open IP question in tech.

What matters is practice, is that you stop your/the SFC's/the FSF's torrent of FUD.

> Even a complete rewrite of ZFS would have some risk associated with it given Oracle's history.

I'd ask "How?", but it'd be another torrent of "What if..."s.

[0]: https://youtu.be/PFMPjt_RgXA?t=2260
https://archive.org/details/mobot31753002909064/page/84/mode...

(1658)
> Loqui vero eos easque posse, Iavani aiunt, sed non velle, ne ad labores cogerentur : ridicule me hercules.

"Indeed, the Javanese say that [the Orang-utans] are able to speak to them, but they do not want to, lest they should be forced to labor (pull the other one it's got bells on)"
Birds totally experience rage at inanimate objects like humans. If an objects get in their way or doesn't behave the way they want for long enough, they'll start smacking it. Vicious and intelligent things.
You are correct. There's a set of concurrency bugs that require actual SMP setups to trigger (like stuff with atomic operations, memory ordering, etc.). If you're trying to build a very low-level lock-free data structure where this is your primary threat model, Antithesis is not the right tool for you... for now... until we build a CPU simulator...
The crypto craze stole our energy to validate digital currency transactions on the blockchain.

Now the AI craze stole our code and collective knowledge to ultimately train their models, and hopefully replace SWEs and other knowledge based fields (ie, medicine).

At least with blockchain, some people got rich. But with the AI craze the only people getting rich are the rich themselves.
Similarly, the Haber–Bosch process is no more a tool to produce crop fertilizer than feeding corn to a cow is.

Seriously though - the ability to industrialize and mass-produce that both LLMs and the industrial ammonia process have given us, for the bad and the good, is the real game-changer here. Treating two tools the same because both can give you the same singular result is an error if they have dramatically different - by several orders of magniture - speeds at which these results are achieved.
I can imagine plenty of cases where this would be reasonable. We would need more details to say if this is a bad outcome.

For example, if this was in the US, did the woman plead the fifth, or did she assert to something she knew to be false? Was she convicted of a crime and found to have knowingly concealed having committed the crime? Did this conviction come before or after her lying on the stand?
"15 Languages, 2 Indian Dudes" – This Open Source AI Is Mindblowing [video]
Add shaken baby syndrome to that list. [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37650402
I couldn't resist searching myself. It looks like there is a physical copy of the conference proceedings in a library in Japan!

https://topics.libra.titech.ac.jp/recordID/catalog.bib/BA902...
As a country we definitely need to attack the risotto issue.
> based on

The data for The Stack’s dataset is sourced from the Software Heritage Archive, so checking that is redundant. We need different sources.
What do you mean by a dead giveaway to malware? We're allowed to lie to the guest OS about how many CPUs there are!
Which is valid, but what's the timeframe for rechecking and validating if there's been a change? I'll posit it's practically impossible to catch every single change within a reasonable timeframe to ensure that "a repo no longer public, today, within a data set collected earlier" would be excluded.

I may be misunderstanding your suggestion. If so, I'm curious to learn what I missed.
> He recalls with delight that he once used a cab service whose owner recognized his name, having learned the inequality during a probability class in business school.

The taxi drivers in France are cut from different cloth!
It doesn't help that the union culture is opposed to promoting smart people. If you work an assembly line you are not better than anyone else on the line, so their position makes sense - smart people are not worth more. However it also means smart people that want to move to management (want - if you are content that is your choice) find things worse: you are required to start at the bottom and your previous experience doesn't count for anything (including the pension)
And yet the US has been the biggest pusher of comparative advantage economics for everyone else via the world bank and imf. What is good for the goose is apparently not good for the gander.

Though I totally agree with the strategic imperative I just wish the rest of us non US countries would wake up to it and stop allowing Western countries to extract economic rent by capturing strategic monopolies on energy, goods and services.
Modern phones use all the available navigation constellations, and have done so for years.

But aviation is much more conservative due to its safety-critical nature. Galileo was only just recently (2023) certified for use in aircraft systems by ICAO:

https://www.esa.int/Applications/Navigation/Galileo/Galileo_...
> It's a neural network. It works similar to our brains work, but more consistent.

Irrelevant and incorrect.

> It's doesn't seem like piracy to me.

It's pretty indisputably piracy, whether or not it's legal/fair use/whatever. Many of the training sets included material like the books3 corpus which was downloaded to a server somewhere. That is simply piracy, doesn't matter why they downloaded it.

I believe many artists rightly refuse to accept this threat to their livelihoods because it was built on their labor. It's so fucking rich to see people patronizingly suggest that this is just an economic problem and those artists better just figure out a new profession.

You built a commercial product on unlicensed data. Do you actually think the law is going to agree that that's fair use?
As someone of a higher age, I would suggest that we don’t really need any advice.

I read all his essays long ago, when I was young, and it sounded persuading to me. I think it even influenced me here and there. Now, somewhat a decade or two later, I take it with a grain of salt, and don’t get it as it is. Some things are just quite manipulative. I can read them as someone’s point of view, but not as someone I would even listen to, not to say follow the advice. I know much better for myself and what’s around me.

E.g. a man like me would never go to a VC, it’s a waste of my time and energy, and I can easily earn all the money I need to run my idea till the production. Why would I want anyone like him, to give me money and help grow my idea infinitely? People like him are interested in Unicorns, that’s how he multiplies his money, that’s how the system works. People like me are interested in steady, reliable businesses that actually deliver.

Personally, I’m very disappointed with most of the unicorns I used before. They’re non-existent to me. Hence, I wouldn’t listen to people who follow the Unicorns. I think that’s why we don’t have any advice for a higher age.
>The only real use case for Rig would be legacy languages that don't come with language-central packaging repositories, i.e., Fortran, C++, C.

What about packages for *nix based OS's? dnf, pacman, apt, etc. essential have there own "meta" build systems to create packages for there particular package flavor weather that be rpm, deb, tar.gz etc.
The app uses a random process to suggest a non-Putin candidate to vote for. The idea being to spread out protests votes evenly to avoid suggesting support for any particular alternative candidate.

Navalny himself describes it playfully in his final published letter [0].

0: https://www.memri.org/reports/russian-opposition-leader-alex...
I honestly haven't tried! I'm trying to do this per frame of a live video. I had not considered COLMAP for performance reasons.
You're sort of right, but we're actually sort of both. We use determinism to do controlled fault-injection and to explore your program's state space, but we can also use it for very powerful debugging. Look for future announcements about this.
This is one of those things that are harder to compare. Mississippi, like all of the US, has free public K12 education. The public university system also extends automatic full scholarships for academically qualified (and the qualification is not that high) students, and also admits basically anyone else who is able to pay, though without academic qualifications they will have to take advantage of Pell Grants (free money but not much) and federal student loans. Of course, you could argue about the results of the system, and admitting students who are not going to succeed in college and thereby saddling them with debt in exchange for nothing is a failing of the US system.

For health care, there are many publicly owned hospital systems in Mississippi, and of course Medicare is available for everyone 65+. Mississippi is not a Medicaid expansion state, so while Medicaid (free health care) is available for children, pregnant women, and the disabled, there is a coverage gap between that and qualifying for the ACA subsidies for health insurance (aka "Obamacare") which is sort of similar to the German system if you wave your hands; I think Austria has something similar, but I'm not familiar, but obviously the coverage is broader.
It probably is but one nuance is that peer reviews are from random people across the internet, not subject experts.

There’s an argument to be made whether random people can achieve the same thing that experts do.

I personally use Wikipedia as an authoritative source but I do check sources of something doesn’t make sense to me.
None of mine are in the stack and I am now personally offended that all those crappy little one-file Swift and sh utilities will be excluded from the singularity
You might be able to fork and use just this patch: https://github.com/aio-libs/aiohttp/pull/7835/files

I found it on this page: https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-q3qx-c6g2-7pw2