skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happy to give it a go.

There is a lot of emphasis on the importance of family, including raising kids. This is because we believe that before living on this earth, our spirits lived in the presence of God, our Heavenly Father. This world is a place for us to learn and grow, and someday we hope to be able to return to Heaven. In this context, raising kids is both a part of personal development and a way to help others experience this life [0].

When it comes to how many children to have, the decision is left up to the couple [1]. Some of the factors that affect each family include cultural and personal preferences. I've know people who feel that a large family is a requirement for salvation. Others feel that they need a smaller family. In all cases the couple is expected to seek guidance from God. In my parent's case, they just kept having kids until they felt like their entire family was finally here (with a total of 8 kids). My wife and I have had some very personal experiences about when to have our children.

Hope that helps.

[0] https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/scriptures/the-fam...

[1] https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/manual/general-han...
aws and every other cloud provider is selling hosted redis and making money.

redis the company, wants a part of that pie.
That may be true if a codebase is licensed under the GPL and has a diverse copyright ownership. But the 3 clause BSD is not that.

3 clause BSD gives everyone permission to use it in new works that are made available using license terms of one’s own choosing, so long as the obligations of those 3 clauses continue to be met.
They have something called MemoryDB. I wonder if that is basically an integration of Redis Cluster into AWS.
The Myth of the Science and Engineering Shortage
Show HN: Write an evolving short story by unlocking random words
A new word gets revealed after typing 25 words. If you create a good one, do share your story here :)

p.s. 'writen' in the url is not a typo. Originally the page had ten prompt words, so write + ten = wriTen
It's because religion wants to grow like a virus. Other explanations should be seen in this light.
- Clayton Christensen

- Seth Godin

- Stephen Covey

- Ray Noorda (Novell)

- David Neeleman (JetBlue)

- Ed Catmull (Pixar)

- Nolan Bushnell (Atari)

- Jon Huntsman Sr

- Kevin Rollins (Dell)

- J. Willard Marriot

- David Cannon Evans (Evans and Sutherland)

Just a skimming of some of the Mormon/LDS names in business/tech thought leadership...
Apparently that drawing is a fake.
llamagym.com for sale
The foundational idea of capitalism is that each person doing their own thing is automatically aligned with the betterment of us all.

This is, strictly speaking, incorrect; but despite the many various examples of it going wrong, it has also been a major part of the overall increase in living standards since 95% of us ploughed fields for the other 5%.

There are fewer people in abject poverty today than there were back then, not just as a percentage but as an absolute number. We live longer, childbearing is less dangerous and we have painkillers for it and other things, etc.

It's not evenly distributed; but even though the system which was founded on even distribution failed harder than capitalism (IMO for the same reason capitalism isn't quite right: nobody really knew about game theory until Nash), we have still eliminated one disease entirely, and are close with some others.
And you have to pay and there's a review process, and basically anyone who has released apps has had their submission rejected, the reviewers generously deny.
If I have todo items that are 10 years old it’s a sign I don’t really care about them.

For (PKM) notes it’s a whole different story.
Doesn't seem to be LLM generated, and aligns with what Sam Altman was saying in an interview about what the next step should be in LLM research. It's also the logical way of solving the problem. If an LLM generated this without assistance then we are into self-improving AGI territory.
Cow's union.
Rust is not the single language implementation that wants to avoid the "conventional" shared library systems. Python did so, Node did so and probably many other did or plan to do so. The conventional systems are most suitable for end-user applications, while they are annoying at the best for many other use cases.
> physiological and outside the expertise of a psychiatrist

did you mean to say psychologist? In the US at least, psychiatry is a medical practice area. Writing Rx scrips requires pharmacological training, so you need to hold an MD amd pass medical boards etc. Not sure if DO route is even an option.

Psychology otoh can be practixed with a Psy.D (clinical focus) or Ph.D (research focus) no MD, residency involved.
> wouldn't be too surprised if we eventually see companies distributing a BSP that's written in Rust

Some niches maybe but most packages are ancient and the cost of supporting rust Vs the gain is massive.

There are also way less people who can write rust. This forum with the "c is bad rust is the new God" attitude is not a representation of the world.
> it seems that OpenAI may be accessing and utilizing copyrighted code for training purposes.

There's currently no proof that they do. They only decompiled your app to see if you misuse the API key... which you do. You shouldn't ship API keys
Now Putin enters the room /s
Veritasium does an experiment on this exact topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cNmUNHSBac
So it seems making money by developing open source products is hard. I wonder how many more we will see this and next year? And is the open source model actually broken outside hobbyist and large enough projects with enough players like Linux...
Yup, and that's exactly Linus' argument for Rust-in-Kernel.
>We're all upset about this. Not because Redis deserves to get paid, it's that they acted like they were being good stewards of the open-source community and then they changed their mind.

I'm an open-source zealot and I have no beef with the SSPL.

Redis is still an open-source project for 99.99999999999% of entities on Earth. The only people crying foul about this are tech giants and the corporate drones at the OSI. Sorry if this sounds harsh, but normal people don't care about either of you.

I'm not going to shed a tear for your trillion $ market cap company being asked to contribute a little more in exchange for all the wealth they siphon from the rest of the world.

If the tech giant you're cheerleading for is such a fan of open-source, why don't they open-source the management layer like the SSPL asks? This would resolve this beef overnight, right?
A quick search answers that quickly actually.
https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/eat-well/food-types/meat-nutrit...
There's no content here. Nothing reproducible or testable.
Yep, e-scooters are maybe 7 years old (I start counting from the release of the Xiaomi M365) and so it’s real a shame that e-scooters with turn signals are finally here since only one year or two.

Back when I used to do my commute with e-scooters, indicating my direction was a real pita and, most of the time, totally impossible. In fact I used to use the sidewalk and pedestrian crossings if I needed to go left through the traffic.
> but it's just not currently approved:

This makes it sound like it's just a matter of resources or time to just get it approved, which is misleading. Field of use restrictions go against most definitions of open source or free software, and it was on track to be rejected by OSI until they withdrew from the process.

https://opensource.org/blog/the-sspl-is-not-an-open-source-l...

Similarly, Debian also rejected classifying it as open.
I am far from sure either, but Yeltsin had some "street cred" speaking for him. I remember the 1990s quite well, being a teenager with intense interest in politics.

He got to power by organizing a folk uprising against an attempted coup by KGB generals Kryuchkov et al., who were hardliners and quite skilled people as well; they caught Gorbachev and held him hostage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_Soviet_coup_attempt

That coup could very well succeed and that would mean death for Yeltsin, possibly after a torture session in Lubyanka. He certainly demonstrated personal courage there.

What followed was "too free Russia". As in, lawless. It had certain advantages. For the first time in Russian history ever, multiple independent media sprang from the ground and journalists would criticize and attack powerful figures in a way that they no longer can; we're used to it, but open media criticism of powerful people is actually not that typical in the world. But at the same time, crooks stole everything and the regular Russian suffered. As a nasty consequence, democracy and freedom became one with poverty and corruption in minds of many Russians.

Yeltsin only contested one election, in 1996. His opponent Zyuganov was a classical communist. The result was 54.40% for Yeltsin and 40.73% for Zyuganov. Was this election clean? How can I know? But it wasn't a travesty with 90 per cent for The Leader and paper figures for "opponents"; Zyuganov was a real politician with a competing party and a very different program, and he got 40 per cent of the vote, and nobody fell out of the window etc.

Everything is relative, and I believe that for the standards of Russia, Yeltsin was by far the most liberal leader in its history.
> 3 clause BSD gives everyone permission to use it in new works that are made available using license terms of one’s own choosing, so long as the obligations of those 3 clauses continue to be met.

But what I get from this is: The project switched away from 3 clause BSD to something that is less permissive.
Thanks for the detailed reply. I don't agree with the ideology, but can understand it.
> so they live every second of their lives in fear.

Seems like an oversimplification to me, and we don't know that they live their whole live in fear. We observe playful and happy behavior in plenty of wild animals, not only in apex predators.

> I am not convinced that when animals are grown by humans in appropriate conditions [...]

They lack any kind of self determination, take a milk farm for example. The cows are inseminated/raped by humans until they die, children are taken away from their mothers shorty after birth, the girls are destined for a live of constant pregnancy, the boys for 9 month of power food and then the knife. So many animals that we use including many pets, would run away, if we opened the prison doors. I fail to see this form of enslavement as something positive.

> Do you believe all predators are "morally wrong", or only humans??

No, I don't believe that. But I believe you are making a false equivalence here, I have no moral qualms with an indigenous group of people hunting for a living. I do have a problem with industrial scale exploitation, when we have reasonable plant based alternatives, heck personally I don't even mind industrial scale insect farming. Do you think that two angry humans killing each other over a conflict is the same thing as industrial scale genocide with labor camps?
Conservationists² to Airdrop Rodent Poison on Infested [reserve, Marion] Island
It seems that the new license (SSPL) is probably not open source because of (at least) field of use restrictions: https://opensource.stackexchange.com/questions/7522/sspl-and... https://opensource.org/blog/the-sspl-is-not-an-open-source-l...
On top of my head, if you have too much protein intake without the back up of working out or exercise, it might post a risk to your kidneys for simply eating too much
Apple Vision Pro's Secret to Smooth Visuals? Subtly Substandard Optics
Building your mobile home on rented land.
Starting from scratch is the exact opposite of “refactor”. What they may have meant is “redesign”.
It has been established Microsoft doesn't care at all about lowly retail consumers, enough to not care about piracy done by them either.
You cannot imagine how much I have regretted it for choosing this path...I wish I had something like a time machine to go back and show my younger self my current state and convince me to follow a different major and job category, like handcraft or something alike.

Dealing with computers is nothing but a constant battle with time, only for you to realize you will never catch up, and that you will have to eventually accept the fact that you are getting older and your mind is not a sponge anymore to absorb a torrent of information, and you have to compete with younger generation(s) that just came out of universities and colleges with zeal to devour everything that gets in their hands.

On top of that, nowadays we have to compete with AI which leads to an emotional uncertainty of our future as professionals, and this makes you wonder: was it worth it from a professional perspective?
Trevor Milton of Nikola ruins the party
It is not unlikely that shared your bias though. Not like it is a bad thing, but not sure if I would generalize it.
Every day is a learning day!
Carbon fibre frames can actually be repaired and there are quite a few companies that do it. In fact I'd go as far as saying that the damage that would write off an aluminium frame can be repaired with a carbon one in 9/10 cases. The problem is that you really need specialist equipment and know-how to do it, which drives the prices up, a steel frame can be welded by almost anyone with some basic knowledge and tools.

>> I fear bike manufacturers are switching to less repairable materials and proprietary parts to increase profits.

So I kinda disagree, there is greater interoperability in bikes now than there ever was(imho). Many SRAM parts can be used with Shimano parts and vice versa, nearly everything is still easily disassemblable and repairable by someone with a work stand and a set of tools.

The biggest "threat" to bike repairability is unfortunately electrification - motors and batteries are essentially black boxes that while repairable(nearly all ebike motors are right now) the skill level to do so is significantly higher. And batteries are of course disposable, no one repairs them as far as I know. Which is a shame because buying an ebike has been completely transformative for me with MTB as a hobby - it removed some mental barriers for going out on my bike out of fear I'll get too tired to continue, with an ebike I go much more often and ride for longer and further. But while I can do 90% of the maintenance on it myself(and I think anyone can with a bit of spare time), if the motor goes I'll have to rely on a third party to fix it.
The Veritasium video is the best one I've seen but he only describes how counter steering works at slow speeds which is more like how you balance a stationary bike. The faster you go, and the bigger the wheel, the more the counter steering is done by gyroscopic motion than moving the wheel back and forth beneath you.
The intriguing part about that question is that wheelbarrows are a very old technology and people would even transport one another (or their kids) on a wheelbarrow, not just goods. And neither bad roads nor primitive technology stopped them.

The idea of moving a burden or a person around using a wheel and human power (no animals) was around for centuries.
Every barrel has a few bad apples...
Rust isn't that hard to learn, and many of its user come from managed languages who never dared to learn C, because “it's too hard”.

C looks easy on the surface, but the syntax is pretty dated and full of footguns (yes even just the syntax, not even talking about UBs), and learning the language is a pretty intimidating experience because every time you think you know something, you actually don't and get bitten later.

Rust on the other hand is a good language for CS students: you have a lot of things to assimilate upfront, but when you've reached the level required to fulfill the class, you're actually ready to use it in production, and the resulting code produced by a sophomore will be more stable than C code written by wizards.
White House to give Intel $19.5B to boost US chip production
Litelytics.io – A Simple Dashboard for Google Analytics
Litelytics simplifies GA4 (Google Analytics) with a clean, easy-to-use dashboard, presenting key website metrics and insights clearly and actionably on a single page, without any clutter.
But it requires you to login with your Google account. Weird for an open source game.
OK? Is this meant to somehow absolve mormonism's long and well documented record of being an abusive cult? (which the "leaders" are ultimately in no small part responsible for?)
Windows 11 does not run on older harder, "not desktop ready". macOS supports much less hardware than Linux, "not desktop ready". Android is "not smartphone ready" because drivers are not pushed upstream by hardware vendors.

Hardware you own does not respect freedom to switch OS. Nothing stops NVIDIA or Realtek from supporting Linux like Intel and AMD do.
At the same time Microsoft releases Garnet: https://github.com/microsoft/garnet

Good timing.
fortysix times
Just a bad joke.
Or it works just fine. I imagine that Redis would be OK if it was just a small company with a few consulting developers. Expecting to build a huge business around it with y-o-y increasing shareholder returns only works for a very very few companies.
"Fancy type systems"
What about TypeScript? I've literally implemented snake game using types alone, it's quite powerful.
There's spicetify, which you can use to remove podcasts from and customize the UI of the desktop client:

https://github.com/spicetify/spicetify-cli
Llama.cpp wasn't optimized for multi GPU setups. You need to split individual layers onto the GPU instead of simple offloading.
Can anyone suggest a minimalist music streaming platform? I'm looking for a digital substitute for collecting CDs, something similar to the old iTunes. Maybe Apple Music is the right choice, or are there other options available?
1kg of meat a day is a lot, but it obviously depends on what your diet is and what your body needs. This differs for all of us, so I can't say if you're making a mistake or not.

Some people can make do just fine with that but they're usually burning that off or actually consuming the excess protein from post-exercise recovery, even then, 1kg is still a lot.

A lot by how much, that depends on your body composition and the fat percentage of those steaks.

But anyway, on data:
Red meats are classified as <probable carcinogenics> (key: probable).
https://www.who.int/news-room/questions-and-answers/item/can...

Quantifying data:
"The cancer risk related to the consumption of red meat is more difficult to estimate because the evidence that red meat causes cancer is not as strong. However, if the association of red meat and colorectal cancer were proven to be causal, data from the same studies suggest that the risk of colorectal cancer could increase by 17% for every 100 gram portion of red meat eaten daily."

What is not clear to me is if this was measured raw or cooked. Cooked meat will shrink and weigh less.

If I were you, I would just go get some checkups, see if you got any deficiencies or anything wrong that might be caused by your eating habits, and if not, just keep enjoying your 1kg of pork steak a day... anyway, I'm amazed you can eat that much pork in a single day, lol.
It upload content some of my friends like (github stars) and they have very good taste, so when I'm looking for a document / information on a new topic in machine learning or databases I like to give it a chance
Ask HN: "Opensourceit till you make it" Who is on the list?
I could not find a good source of all the projects that changed their licenses after they became "successful" and stop being Open Source. I am sure we can gather a nice list here
It is astonishing how many of the great sci-fi writers are/were around California: Vernor, PK Dick, Ursula Le Guin, Huxley, Frank Herbert, Bradbury, Heinlein, Niven, etc. Per-capita has to be several orders of magnitude higher.
I choose to use the title on TheOnion¹ («Conservationists² To Airdrop Rodent Poison On Mouse-Infested Island»), because that of AP is long and imperfect on the point: «A warming island’s mice are breeding out of control and eating seabirds. An extermination is planned».

> [Dr. Anton Wolfaardt, the Mouse-Free Marion project manager] said four to six helicopters will likely be used to drop up to 550 tons of rodenticide bait across the island. Pilots will be given exact flight lines and Wolfaardt’s team will be able to track the drop using GPS mapping. // The bait has been designed to not affect the soil or the island’s water sources. It shouldn’t harm the seabirds, who feed out at sea, and won’t have negative impacts for the environment, Wolfaardt said. Some animals will be affected at an individual level, but those species will recover

Leaves questions. Also in light of the anthologies worth:

> They were already a pest for researchers in the 1940s, so five domestic cats were introduced. By the 1970s, there were around 2,000 feral cats on the island, killing half a million seabirds per year. The cats were eliminated by introducing a feline flu virus and hunting down any survivors

Possibly even better title: "They introduced cats to fight mice threatening the avian population in a reserve, then they realized cats kill birds. Now...".

¹ https://www.theonion.com/conservationists-to-airdrop-rodent-...

² «partnership between BirdLife South Africa and the national Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment»
Let's say you want to prove a compiler correct. How do you express that as a thing you want to prove mathematically? Here us a possible way to do it:

BehaviourMC(compile(src)) = BehaviourE(src)

You are basically saying that the machine code behaviour of the compiled source should be identical to emulating the source directly.

You then need to define what you mean mathematically by machine code etc. until the goal is fully specified.

And then you prove it correct.
After looking at that page, I understand something, but I am still curious about other things.

There is no mention of air resistance at all. Does it play a role in (de)stabilizing the vehicle in higher speeds? Would a bicycle work as well in, say, lunar vacuum (I imagine that it would be hard to pedal in spacesuit, but let's assume a spherical cow and a lunar bicyclist in normal clothes). Would a lunar bicycle be more stable at lower speeds because of the lower gravity on the Moon?
Yes it is, as well as ElastiCache
You write as if you have all the facts, but I doubt you do.

There are services with varying partnership terms, and there have been services launched with an intent to build long term mutually beneficial relationships that help ensure FOSS projects are well resourced.

“AWS, working with Grafana Labs, will be contributing licensing revenue and code to help make Grafana even better, not just for the AWS service, but also for open source users and Grafana Cloud customers.”

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/how-aws-and-grafana-...
according to your own numbers, 64% of the Dutch don't use bicycle as their most frequent mode of transport. Meaning that bicycling doesn't work for the majority of population even when it is made a national priority. I'm all for it, but the numbers you've listed prove that it's simply not practical for most people in the best of times.
Money&Power is attraction for smart and educated people to get deep into internal power struggles of the Church.

The Church has $265 billion in assets. Their power and influence goes way beyond that.
The Ensign Peak portfolio alone is over $50 billion and they vote in board meetings.

They suck money from their members with annual tithing, but they are now so wealthy that the overall church’s investment income now exceeds that (they give only tiny fraction of their income to humanitarian work)

LDS is a religion as a business.
Yep, British for my sins, as a US soldier once described to me, we are your least worst enemy
Thanks! I highly recommend the book Programming Massively Parallel Processors
We’ve done that. See one example in a sibling reply.