skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The amount of detail on that site is breathtaking. Beautifully done, really.

However, on the question at hand, it mostly says:

>Bicycle stability can’t be explained using just one or two mechanisms. It’s a combination of many different intertwined factors, like the mass distribution of individual components, size of the tires, geometry of the frame, and others.
[...] What keeps bicycles balanced with or without a rider is still an active area of research, and even the seemingly basic idea that, for a bicycle to be self-stable, it needs to turn the handlebars into the fall, has not yet been proven.
punishing tech giants for breaking the laws can be done regardless of creating a better less bureaucratic tech environment in france. Why you are trying to correlate both? Tbh I think the fine for google for this case is too small.
What's your point?

I wouldn't go as far as calling it an obsession, but fertility is an important factor for longterm economic growth, which is surely a relevant topic of discussion on HN.
Nature is adaptation for survival. I think you're mixing up "the old ways" with "naturally beneficial ways". Your chances of survival and reproduction are much higher with access to modern toilets, delayed gratification, no unnecessary violence, and due to society asking for consent. It's perfectly natural.
The law also prevents you from giving up your freedom for money; a contract like "I accept to be the indentured servant of $CORPORATION in exchange for $50k" is void. Similarly it should prevent you from giving up your privacy like that.
I don't play any computer games these days and haven't since I was a kid.

But I can confirm that pixel dungeon is an exception, I have lost many hours to it, but it has been years since I've played it.

IIRC shattered is a fork with slightly different game play.

I do love rogue like games.
I tested 40+ YouTube video summarizers that all offer something unique. After a week of testing, here are the top 10 picks.
No idea, though being next-token predictors, it can't hurt to use LLMs?
i don't see those languages as being "simple". quick to program in, yes. but assembler is really pretty transparent, once you get into it. heck, i used to program in machine code (i don't recommend it) without too many problems.
Why?

Adults drink alcohol, drive cars, watch pornography, play violent video games, get tattoos, go skydiving, ...

---

Edit: Seems like I wasn't clear enough. I'm saying it's perfectly fine to tell children that different rules apply to them until they are adults.
Eventually, after distancing themselves from their curmudgeonly creator, his ideas land in the mainstream. I'm convinced, eg, that what's loved about python has been elucidated by AK at some point, but maybe it's even good marketing not to attribute anything to him ;)
Spaced repetition can lower stakes of destructive inbox-maintenance operations
A Fire Upon the Deep, without question.
Show HN: PawnPush, daily chess bots with unique personalities and play styles
Hi all,

I set up PawnPush as a way to have a fun daily chess challenge kind of like Wordle or the other NYT games.

Maybe I'm in the minority, I often enjoy playing character-based chess bots more than live games because finding time to play focused and uninterrupted is difficult and stressful with work and kids.

I've beat all the chess.com bots (at least the ones I can beat at my level), so I was out of challengers. But just playing an engine that plays the same each time and destroys me is boring. So I tried to come up with a way to have different characters to play against each day.

I set up the site so there's a new chess bot to play each day at midnight with a unique name, personality and play style. Based on their backstory, they'll use different openings, prefer different pieces, get flustered more or less, and stuff like that. Plus, I get to have the fun of coming up with dumb ideas for new characters.

It was a fun little project to put together. Let me know if anyone else is into this kind of thing.
The Peace War is closer to home than Fire. Read both.
I never understood all the hate we in the OSS world have with telemetry. Why? I mean if nvidia and red hat paid for this to be developed wouldn’t it help them continue to develop it by knowing how and where and how often it was used?
I think autoscaling is a issue on k8s. The smart autoscalers are written by google or azure for their own services and as far as i know, neither open source nor available in k8s.

There should be a k8s metric of 'cluster utilization'/'packing metric' the autoscaler from k8s should reschedule pods but rescheduling only exists for node drain, Priority and resource issues but not for packing a cluster.

You can only do this with Deschedule, which is not part of the k8s distri itself...

Thats it about my generic k8s rant (i do love k8s nonetheless).

Whats missing is an annotation on the specs to clarify how aggressive an autoscaler can handle certain pods (like do not move this stateful workload ever, reschedule this type of pod at night or look at this metric to see when its less active).

From an algorithm standpoint, its probably the same issue as java has with old and young generation: there are plenty of stable pods, which just need to run always. The base load, easy to pack, easy to keep aligned, seldom repackaking needed. Than you have the young generation: unclear how long the workload is required. Might mean that you have a big node running nearly empthy for an additional x hours just for the pod to finish its task or for the load to scale down again. If you know more about the type of workload, you could decide to spin up a big node or a lot more smaller nodes from a number of node pools. If you know that this job runs for 20 hours but is gone after, put it on a small node.

You could also do a strategy (depending on the cluster size) to only have one big node between 1-99% and make sure that all other nodes are always packed.

The project itself is tbh. shitty in describing how it works. I was neither able to read in the README or in the linked blogpost HOW they are doing it. The key information is missing. What algorithm does it use to utilize it?

I do love to have more autoscalers though.
Roads.

Bicycles are murder on bad roads. You could invent them earlier but probably not convince anybody to ride them?
All this hinges in redis being a for profit with OSS software and not competing with AWS, that isn't happening though AWS won't happily fund their competitors and definitely wont contribute developer time to it.

Redis is partly where it is because of large FAANG companies contributing to redis, that cannot be discounted.

I don't have the time but go strip out all commits from FAANG companies employee and see if redis would be the product it is currently.

I'm not saying AWS is right but at the same time that is what redis decided to allow when they used the model they did. Now that they see they could be making a ton of money they want to retroactively change their licensing which is arguably also bad.

It's a money grab both ways which is what I have an issue with.

I'm pretty sure we will see AWS fork redis just before the license change and keep developing from there. They could even also then have all new code be proprietary as far as the current license allows that.

My argument is the industry in general is probably going to be worse of after this move than before.
Wasn’t “Shellshock” the name for a very severe security bug? When I read “shell-shockingly good Kubernetes”, at first, I thought this was an article warning about container security.
Bizarrely, there's a second sequel to A Fire Upon The Deep, but it's never been digitised.
So is it the lack of independence or the phone?
Yeah, and if your kids see you doing all that you definitely won't be able to stop them from picking up whichever ones they like.

Edit re edit:

Saying different rules apply isn't enough, examples still need to be set. Kids learn from what they see a lot more than what they are told.
To a large part it is probably simply uninformed developers choosing permissive licenses, because some of their favorite projects do so as well and that is what they know as "open source". The thought seems to be along the lines of:

"I am going to make it open source! What license was that again? Ah MIT license! OK, done!"

Only later, when a project has gained traction they might or might not realize that MIT license allows people to do things they would not like. But by then they need to ask all the contributors for a license change and it typically doesn't happen.

Often the people also think they must not upset companies, if companies uses their software. Sometimes there is also financial motivation behind that. Big players invest into that project directly or conferences or other things, giving the people involved in the project some fame. See for example project Jupyter. One look at the $ponsors and you know why they will never change to a copyleft license.

That is alright, but people should not be surprised, when the rug is pulled away under their feet and big tech creates some closed source alternative or derived work under a different license, that integrates with their other stuff and that the original authors do not see a penny of, even if millions of people use it.

When I decide on software to use for myself, and I have a good choice between something copyleft and something MIT or similarly licensed, I usually go for the copyleft one, because I have no interest in the corporate involvement.
Fossil fuel firms could be tried for homicide
Google: Angular and Wiz Are Merging
https://github.com/00-Evan/shattered-pixel-dungeon/blob/mast...

This is such a useful document. It details how to get your own fork up and running. I’ve seen a lot of open source software go in the other direction.
You have two memory locations A and B... Your example already requires 5 such locations...
Great comeback! OP shouldn't have children. But hey Im glad this trend is changing- the unspoken solve for environment is reducing in headcount. Zing!
You may not have been making pizza where the $23/hr employees were spending their money.

Plus, they can only eat so much pizza. Having more of them switching to pizza making would not necessarily raise their wages, i.e. a glut of pizza makers should depress pizza making wages.
Im glad no kids do those things trying to emulate older people they've seen doing those things
The Romans had roads... So did the Greeks, who also produced the Antykethera mechanism (precision machining)
1. Machines (industrial robots, AI etc) gradually replace humans at work.
2. There are less humans that could work.
3. ..
4. PROFIT!
To be honest it would be interesting to see how the two trends will coexist (assuming they do exist now and continue into the future "linearly").
Some of us use goto in C# because it has none of the footguns, even if it annoys some less open-minded colleagues :)

I do feel you regarding the culture (arguably, it’s a thing with many modern languages sadly) which is why I’m taking a year-long vacation to work on OSS projects - the language is beautiful but the atmosphere was insufferable in the last team. There are better places fortunately but one needs to recharge.
same feeling there tbh. Though generally, when it's done in javascript it's done completely in a string, without javascript objects.
I think it is somewhat similar to React, for example, you can create a Link component like you can see in the README.md

Now you can use it in f-strings, and well, other components.

The idea from the beginning was to integrate it with htmx.org, so to me, it feels kind of similar when you are writing endpoints using these "components".

But I understand why you are raising this question, I also didn't know how to name it, and React is a completely different framework. I didn't know how to describe the framework in just a few sentences but wanted to somehow. I might change the description at some point.

I still don't know how useful the framework is, I am playing around with it and I like it. Who knows what other people think, though.

// edit - code block don't work here, removed code sample.
Carbon can be easily glued and recooked to be as new.
In some imagined utopia, sure. Currently the bar to clear is "stop the production companies from eliminating most actors and destroying the the cinema as it exists" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_SAG-AFTRA_strike

I'm not sure who will want to discuss licensing rather than getting another person who needs money immediately and won't ask so many questions. Assuming they'll even bother with a model rather than an AI setup fixed up by a contracted graphics person.
How have you been burned? What kind of bugs did you have, and in what way was it difficult to debug?
Wayland is usable, I've been using it for near 5 years.
Here's an (old) example of poor random number generation leading to an exploit - https://www.developer.com/guides/how-we-learned-to-cheat-at-...
Or lose your pizza making wages to wafer makers applying their wafer making skills to pizza making.
Both were noped by lawyers pretty quickly (who actually know their stuff and how licences work, rather than random engineers), so I'm not sure what you are trying to suggest...
Looks great and nice to find companies that still care about music.

I wish Spotify would stop giving money to Joe Rogan and instead invest in hi-res audio.

It’s ridiculous that we are in 2024 and they still don’t have it.
If you simply believe "CLAs are bad", you're missing the point (unless you refuse all legal documents on principle, or something).

The question is: WHO are you signing the CLA over to?

If it's a for-profit company, well, then do you trust that company to follow through?

If it's a non-profit, then look to see (in the US) if they're a 501(c)(3) public charity, which have legal restrictions on their governance, which typically require serving some larger public good. Also look at their history of past governance. I certainly hope (as an ASF peep) that we've shown who we are to be who we plan to be in the future; namely producing software for the public good.

Key reasons the ASF uses a CLA are protecting the org from future IP issues, and partly simply to be able to fix some future typo or legal issue in our license if one ever comes up. But the ASF will always provide all of it's released software under a similar style permissive license to Apache-2.0, as long as the organization is around.

If they're a 501(c)(6), then they're a business league, and might act more like a for-profit corporation, so...
I see your point, indeed by human standards consent and in general a lack of cruelty are not what defines wild animal life. At the same time I believe there is an important difference between humans doing it in an industry setting and it happening in the wild. Additionally, even ignoring the insemination point, I'd say the big picture remains the same. For me the big picture is a question of self determination, in the wild, female mammals usually have more than zero control over who they mate with, in the setting of a farm her head gets locked into place between bars so she can't move away when a human plunges a probe into her.
Interesting that this project seems to contain a bunch of sprite assets released under GPL3. How does GPL apply to something like an art asset?
I still believe the best course of action is for most people to CHOOSE to not have children.
There is no law that says I have to have children.
You can’t put me in prison because I failed to create 2.1 or more children.
I want everyone to reject societal expectations and elect (from their own personal choice) to refuse to have children.

Everybody should have a right to have children.
As a corollary, everyone has a right to NOT have children.
With US society as hostile as ever to parents,
We must take a stand.

No more children.
Competence and responsiveness
One of the true greats.

True Names is a better cyberpunk story than anything Gibson or Neal Stephenson wrote.

Everyone mentions A Fire Upon the Deep and A Deepness in the Sky which are some of the best sci fi ever written, but I think The Peace War is way underrate too (although it was nominated for a Hugo award which it lost to Neuromancer).

RIP
And not even England makes trains work unless you’re (basically) rich and in a city center, or need to go anywhere other than London.
TrueLayer is an EU banking platform so what you have reported does not affect any people using US banks. I believe YNAB uses Plaid in the US.

Some thoughts:

* YNAB moved to SaaS and is now beholden to banking API platforms. Kind of like the business idea of building a plugin for an existing platform (shopify, wordpress, etc.) you take on risk of that platform shifting.

* SaaS is totally unnecessary for a budgeting tool. They were probably forced to a SaaS model because integrating partners are SaaS and its more profitable. If you rank business models with the best margins, web based SaaS is probably in the #1 spot.

* I believe this area (banking APIs) has been discussed in startup/entrepreneur circles (Paul Graham essay possibly, don't remember) as ripe for disruption.
In my experience, doing a hackintosh actually teaches you that Apple hardware is not that special and macOS works only because they make it easy for themselves.

Then it becomes clear that if you don't really have an absolute need for macOS it is not worth the trouble since Windows/Linux actually make better use of the hardware with little trouble in comparison. By extension you develop a feeling that desktops Mac are really overpriced and don't have much of an advantage in the Apple Silicon age, since efficiency don't get you much but the performance delta for a given price is insane.

In fact, buying a PC that is equivalent to a base Mac Studio will cost you 1k euros less, even if you go with "nice but not that necessary" things (especially for a personal computer, like 10G networking).

But yeah, you also learn that it's better to not waste time trying to confort to Apple agenda, but that's also true for real Macs in my opinion.
That's a good analogy with GC generations.
Finally a solution to the problem of tech companies sitting on huge piles of cash with nothing to buy! Give it all to NVIDIA
You can simulate a 5G base station and/or a phone (UE) with this software and have them talk to each other over your local network or localhost

You can even use an SDR to create a real base station or UE (local laws allowing) at home.

The tool has logging and quite nice plots that show the constellation diagrams, signal decoding, etc.

https://github.com/oai-group/openairinterface5g
> has an unquantifiable non zero worth to the commenter.

Yes, that's the "other kicks out of it" above. Already covered.

More importantly:

> You just provided free content (a brief opinion piece) for publication on a commercial entity (HackerNews, run by YCombinator)...
...which, according to you, is a "bad idea all around", since you exploit yourself and harm others.

If HackerNews is indeed a PR branch of some commercial entity, then people posting here for free provide value (which is not to say any of my comments do…) to that entity. Potentially harming alternative forums, whether free or commercial. The point stands.

> So, why are you acting against your morals and judgement?

Good call. I guess I didn't perceive HN as for-profit. Perhaps OP's "At some point" is now, for me.
space-scurvy is the same as regular scurvy. I can easily imagine it happening if your hydroponics go bad.
CC summarizer?
Seemingly chaotic does not equal random. But unless someone figures out a way to make the chaotic seem no longer chaotic, it will be good enough for our purposes.
Notably, cyclist associations were instrumental in advocating for road conditioning in the late 19th century and early 20th, both in the UK [0] and the USA [1], and maybe elsewhere.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roads_Improvement_Association

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_Roads_Movement
Is there a good example case study, that shares all the tweaking this program did to modify HPAs and VPAs — even just some charts over 1 year of use.
I think they're giving the answer. You might need to do something else at least for a time--including mostly crappy service sector jobs. But, honestly, even during better times I've relied on my network and you may end up severely disadvantaged if you don't. (Note. Networking doesn't mean going to networking events. It just means keeping in touch with and reaching out to people you've worked with.)
Spotify does as well. In fact I think they had this feature before Apple Music was released
Nobody would think walking is as stable as we know it is (try to put e.g. a Star Wars action figure in standing position on a table, it is not so easy and not very stable).

There's more to it than just Newtonian mechanics.
print(list(itertools.permutations([1, 2, 3, 4])))
Is Cloudflare Dashboard Down?
I can't access it today. And had issues yesterday. Any news?
Fireside Chat with Mistral CEO, Arthur Mensch [video]
Yeah, I understand that. Now that Python 3.12 has better support for f-strings, I thought there might be a way to make it possible. But I am still not sure it will work. There is a pretty weird hack to make f-strings work while avoiding the possibility of rendering unsafe user input.
You can simulate a 5G base station or phone on your laptop and have them talk over your network or localhost. You can even use an SDR to have them talk over the air (local laws allowing)

https://github.com/oai-group/openairinterface5g
You have a CV, three rounds of notes, usually a linkedin profile, and you’re arrogant enough to dismiss people because they had to put up a crappy cover letter to get past your stupid ATS, and you still don’t see how shameful your behavior is.
I don't think "off the radar" means dead, but that people aren't generally aware of what's going on with it. I think this is actually pretty consistent with what you're saying; stuff is going on with it, but it's not on people's radar, so they don't realize it.
Wont someone think of the shareholders?
This may not be the genre for you, then. And that’s fine!
Of course there has never been a self-styled socialist country with strong border control. Definitely can’t think of one… nope. Oh, wait [1].

(1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Germany
This is a nice way to end up repeating historical blunders.

Economic growth is what empowers people.

What do you suppose your role will be in the society you are imagining? Hint: it likely won't be anywhere close to being able to make decisions for yourself.

Let's talk about your points:

* Reduce dependency on global supply chains - Are you willing and able to work in a factory?

* Sustainable local food - same as the above, would you work on a farm with just the food as compensation?

* Much less energy - this one is doable for sure, you just won't be able to choose what you give up. It'll be someone else deciding that.
C? Any Teleco, and from the C++ crew, thousands of programmers can be used to C in days.
Doesn't corruption require you to hit the enemy? How does that work with wraiths when they die after one hit?
Steel has a better failure story than carbon fiber. Many impacts that would shatter a carbon fiber frame, dangerous to the rider, will only bend a steel one. Carbon fiber makes sense for a racing bike, but for street riding I'll stick with steel.
I would find it annoying for the platform team to readjust the specs of the pods I'm running on. To give insights is valuable, but otherwise it's an invitation for incidents to happen.
SSPL is definitely not open source, it violates #6:

https://opensource.org/definition-annotated#6

That's the point of open source, and free software in a way as well. Copyleft licenses have restrictions, but as long as you follow those restrictions, you can build whatever you want using the software. SSPL, FSL, BUSL licenses outright prevent you from competing in certain commercial ways, no matter what.

Just because most business models don't want to comply with copyleft doesn't mean it's not open source - it just means it doesn't fit your business model.