skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that is their business model -- it's surprising more people don't understand this. I know from experience regarding Trustpilot and Glassdoor specifically. FWIW, in my personal experience TrustPilot seemed to be a touch more interested in accuracy on managing the reviews, but that was a few years back.
Promproxy: A more flexible way to embed PushProx in your system
PushProx is a recommended solution for the Prometheus NAT problem under the "Pull" modal.

But if you want to deploy it, you need to build a server, and a client and open an HTTP port in your application waiting to be scrapped.

But with promproxy, you only need a server and two lines in your code!
Microsoft wants users to move away from GitHub to other alternatives.
> Is apple a monopoly? Probably not, because you can also switch to android.

It's a duopoly. Android is far worse in many ways, e.g., privacy.
Works pretty fast and the hints are kind of helpful. What LLM are you using?
In France, it must come from a judge.

So when I worked at an ISP, we received tons of DMCA requests for customers doing torrent. All of them were redirected to the trash. We won't obey to some random email.
Not so much moral, but I don't think piracy is good for the game industry. And the primary use case for yuzu is playing pirated Nintendo games. I doubt a significant percentage of users are playing games they bought legitimately.

In short they are making money from enabling piracy of Nintendo games.
Material reductionism at its best. Now you have a stochastic parrot "talking" to itself. How can anyone get to the conclusion that this could even begin to resemble a tiny bit of what we call consciousness?

Good luck with this dead end.
> If an application is windows only I won't use it.

Most of us (non SW engineers) do not have this choice.
No, I just get a blank white page instead.
In Norway you can lookup anyone's tax information. You can see who looks up your tax information, though, it is publicly available as long as you log on to government sites.

So basically everyone's salary from two years back is public information. It is often used by the press to check how much the richest people pay in taxes (or rather how badly they contribute by dodging taxes).

I've never heard of employers using it to check candidates' salaries, though. They usually just ask as part of the interview process.
> Point of view is worth 80 IQ points —ACK

I currently like the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_space antimatroid model; think of it as a graph, or like tech/skill-trees in video games. Sometimes you can unlock a new skill simply by combining (taking the meet of) two skills you already have mastered (X ∨ Y = Z); other times the only way to get to a (join irreducible?) new skill is to make some sort of 'leap' from a single existing skill; these are much more difficult because (Y ∨ Y = Y) so you need inspiration to get from Y to Z.
Did you consider posting an issue on GH?

my 2 cents: if you intend to secure the content then it cannot be delivered to the client, as in: you need to have a password/token protected endpoint.

If it's just for the visuals then I guess you can prepare a Vue module that will prompt for a password before showing the content, then wrap a content within it.

<PasswordProtected :password="'foobar'">
This content will be displayed only after providing a password
</PasswordProtected>
it helps but strangely doesn't eliminate the problem entirely
TIC-80 is heavily inspired by PICO-8. Supporting PICO-8 enables the creator of the original technology to continue producing creative works that seem to inspire a lot of derivative projects. Whatever the case, if you don’t agree, then don’t buy it. It’s pretty simple in that regard.
They offer a hosted service, on PikaPods:

https://www.photoprism.app/cloud
This approach could be used to build a global map of AI and/or data privacy legislation and cases that would be potentially very valuable and useful, particularly for startups.
Enormous amounts of animal biomass decomposing in the steppe does not bode well... Will there be an anthrax bloom this summer?
Sure, let’s wait for the regulators to wake up and haggle with the lobbyists while the rest of the world takes a beating.

Ever heard of the expression “closing the barn door after the horse has bolted”?
And PHP project run as extension on Nextcould is not? Cmon.
The Mongolian President’s site[1] has a top-to-bottom search box and it seems to work in Safari fine.

[1] https://president.mn/mng/
In Raku, if you want to go typed, you can! It's called "gradually typed".

my Int $a = 42; # ok

my Int $a = "foo"; # Type check failed in assignment to $a; expected Int but got Str ("foo")
Yea not sure why they didn't go straight to selfhosting a Gitea instance on some offshore VPS.

If any Suyu devs are reading check out https://kycnot.me/

I've personally used these hosts to provide data to the public that was subject to constant takedowns

- UDN (Used before the invasion) which is based in Ukraine. Good way to support them I suppose.
- BuyVM in Luxembourg
- Incognet in NL (Probably reach out to them first to see if it's OK)
- PQ.hosting in Russia
> Why would people give money to Microsoft for such bad hardware? They treat their customers like garbage.

Education, workplace policy.
Managers _love_ Microsoft.
IMO trying to sell a new idea has quite low chances of being successful. There could be hundreds who've tried bringing this specific idea to market, but nobody ever heard about them because the idea went belly up.

On the other hand, there are already plenty of established markets with a healthy amount of competition. A plumber doesn't have to worry about coming up with new ideas. Neither does someone creating and maintaining websites for restaurants. Or ERP consultants. Or process automation engineers.
Huh I see.

That makes me happy even though I'll still choose to pay, since I guess it will make it harder for the legal streaming providers to suddenly downgrade the experience.

It's sad that we need piracy to drive innovation and keep quality expectations up.
Because nobody has sued the German tax office and taken it up to the EU courts yet. From my understanding and anecdotes from my tax advisor, most of these cases get settled by the tax office before going to court to avoid creating a precedent.

The tax office just lost a case at the highest German court against an entrepreneur who moved to Switzerland, which will force them to accept an unlimited interest-free deferral in most cases. See https://winheller.com/blog/keine-sofortige-wegzugsbesteuerun... (in German)
I would completely agree with this sentiment.

The AGPL is to protect the software you made so it can't be bundled as a service and enhancements locked away because "they aren't giving away the software".

Enhancements to PostGIS would have to be published if it was AGPL. Not literally everything that's on the network.

If someone wants to take community software but not submit fixes then I would agree that they should avoid AGPL.

Unless I miss the point of your comment.
> I thought this was a board filled with futurists? Can we really imagine no future scenario where the RCS spec gets E2EE?

The quality of posts on this site notably declines when Apple needs to be defended. You get posts lacking intellectual curiosity abundant, seemingly not putting in the work to think critically about policy implications, what's best for the industry, or even how technologies work. You'd be forgiven for thinking you were on Reddit on these threads, as the typical respondent fails to read the other threads, fails to learn from each other, fails to be deep and thoughtful about their position, their arguments and the positions and arguments of their fellow chatters.

You see the same misconceptions and the same falsehoods long debunked on every previous thread discussing these matters regurgitated with confidence. And it's another struggle to try to educate on these issues.

Thanks for approaching this with curiosity and a desire to improve these standards, it's so unfortunate so many who would claim themselves technologists would embrace the status quo and ignore what's possible in the future.

Google implemented E2E four years ago. While they could have got started (and announced that they had gotten started) on the path to standardization of standard E2E on day one, it takes a lot of time for this stuff to be developed. It goes a lot faster though when Apple and Google work together, because the usual stakeholders (GSMA) are forced to move faster.

What Google's approach proves is that it is perfectly possible to layer E2E encryption on top of RCS in a way that does not require a carrier to add their own support, which is something I am sure Apple is interested in. For details on that here is Google's white paper: https://www.gstatic.com/messages/papers/messages_e2ee.pdf
Ask HN: How to run an old-school mailing list?
I'm not talking the newsletters that are in vogue these days. I'm talking about about the classic mailing lists that are common in the open source world, where you reply-all and everybody can chime in on a topic.

I am considering starting one with a select few to talk about software and our side projects, to brainstorm and talk shop, without the urgency of chats like Discord or IRC, and with much less friction than a regular forum. I find I have no patience for these, while email is king and doesn't demand immediate attention.

My questions are:

- how hard is it to run a classic mailing list? How to deal with spammers, etc?

- is there any kind of good mailing list cloud service? Or is running it on my own VPS the best approach?

- is GNU Mailman still the gold standard? Is there something more modern?

Also, in case this idea of a mailing list to talk and brainstorm with fellow programmers sounds interesting to you, send me an email. I don't want this to be a huge thing, but just a place to share cool code, ideas and discussion with a small group of people, with no urgency and at our own leisure.
I paid 30 € for a 512GB SSD.
If I think I get paid more than you in the same role it's absolutely in my interest to keep that information from you. With departmental budgets in mind, you receiving a raise may limit the total compensation available to me when I negotiate my own.
Is that a stylised version of the original Elite game there in the screenshot? It doesn't look like the real game. Strange. Maybe Atari wasn't allowed to use that in their marketing?
This is really awesome, thanks for the work and thanks for sharing.

This is a really interesting form of mapping - would you consider doing it for the original occupant's languages, as well?

Australian law itself is fascinating - those outliers on the edges of some of the trails are very curious - is this indicating that some of this material is authored, possibly by the same people/groups whose ontology is transferred with each new document?

I'd love to see this semantic map for the original occupants languages.

It would also be interesting to see Australia's human rights proclamations and related legislature, as well as its military orders and authorizations for involvement in the 5-eyes catastrophe somehow, semantically, in this context.
> (who actually know their stuff and how licences work, rather than random engineers)

The whole licensing diatribe is more ideological than concrete, so it's actually about "random" engineers more than lawyers.

> so I'm not sure what you are trying to suggest...

First, that most, if not all, of the criticism of dual licensing, in particular WRT the Redis case, is unfounded/uninformed. The SSPL is liberal when it comes to "engineering" freedoms (fork/distribute); the restriction is a business one (SSPL is very close to AGPL).

Second, most importantly, with the advent of cloud engineering, as of now, there's no licensing that makes everybody happy. And this implies that there will be plenty of complaints no matter what (just look at the dual licensing threads):

- if a company adopts standard FOSS licenses, there will be complaints about cloud companies leeching off open source projects

- if a company adopts non-standard but still liberal licenses (e.g. SSPL), there will be complaints about companies betraying the FOSS principles
I'm very content with my choice of a Steam Deck at this point.
The funny thing is that the Amiga was actually developed by Atari engineers and the ST by commodore ones (ok I oversimplify the situation a little bit there but the history is really weird)
You ever notice you can
-use tires from arbitrary manufacturers
-use oil from arbitrary manufacturers
-drive to arbitrary locations (even offroad in your Corvette)
-use nearly arbitrary accessories
-use a universal port to get error codes (OBD-II)
-make modifications and keep your warranty on unrelated parts

Ask yourself, would MacOs have all of the restrictions an iPhone has? If not even Macbooks block installation of 3rd party applications, why does it change when you add a cell radio?

Honestly,if someone were being paid to change public opinion around the case, this is what i would expect to read. Don't fall for Apple's marketing
Interesting about MUMPS.
>You are going to have a hard time arguing that the Switch, one of the most successful console of all times is losing money because of emulation.

So you're saying that Nintendo's hard stance on emulation is working?

(I don't think this is the reason, but I can imagine someone in management deducing that from the facts).
The primary issue is that browser developers are people that can afford kitted out Macbook pros so the system isn't designed to scale to small/weak systems :))

I don't believe a browser couldn't be designed to have a small RAM footprint. All my tabs could be suspended and saved to disk when in the background (and not spinning any tasks). They can be read back into RAM near instantly when I tab back to them
> we had a mark 2.0 crowbar

What were the improvements over "crowbar classic"?
Windows apps work fine on Linux with Wine most of the time.
What about offering the monkey some peanuts if he bangs correct words, the more correct words the more peanuts he gets?

I understand there would be limitations in the lifespan of the monkey and such, but in a hypothetical case, would that work?
> Anybody know why Samsung can do this and Microsoft can't?

Samsung makes also HW. /s
'Gen X has had to learn or die': Mid-career workers are facing ageism
It's not an iphone monopoly it is a platform monopoly. The lawsuit is over the ecosystem not allowing users to pick or choose and being forced into a dependency with Apple products.
Until 2010 I worked for Route Messaging (now they are called Telesign) on internal systems as well as integrations with mobile operators and other "messaging brokers" around the world.

MMS was indeed order of magnitude more expensive than SMS and several orders of magnitude less used.

Reasoning for such high prices was more about mobile internet/data back then being really expensive "1G" - and MMS was (still is I guess) using mobile data to send/receive "multimedia messages".

At this point I expect that cost of MMS is more about maintaining legacy systems/servers for that.

Although in something like 2008/2009 integrating through legacy SMS protocols (those previously used by beepers/pagers) was cheaper than through modern protocols. Some operators had hardware boxes supporting those that were already paid off long time ago.
Yup, I won’t give Nintendo any more of my money if they are playing this game.
Gravity might not be a force, but it is described by a field theory. And field theories can/must be quantized. So the question is really just a different way of asking, if we need to quantize gravity: https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/6980/what-are-th...
There are supposed to be yes.

(f) Misrepresentations.—Any person who knowingly materially misrepresents under this section—

(1) that material or activity is infringing, or

(2) that material or activity was removed or disabled by mistake or misidentification,

shall be liable for any damages, including costs and attorneys’ fees, incurred by the alleged infringer, by any copyright owner or copyright owner’s authorized licensee, or by a service provider, who is injured by such misrepresentation, as the result of the service provider relying upon such misrepresentation in removing or disabling access to the material or activity claimed to be infringing, or in replacing the removed material or ceasing to disable access to it.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512#f (scroll up slightly as the anchor-link places the top under the navbar)

Of course its on the proverbial me to prove that they're at fault and I dont have the money or time ...

I imagine one day they will kick the wrong horse though and someone will sue the company for it & GH/GL/whoever for not giving fair recourse or something.
Norwegian tech salaries are relatively standardised and skew low (sometimes very low) by US standards, so certainly in a decent to good market there isn’t that much burning incentive for a company to volunteer themselves to the front page of VG just to save a handful of crowns.
Really nice writeup, I appreciate the work you've put into that in both the descriptive analysis of the data and the technical breakdown of the process.
Well in that case, never mind. Why did the EU adopt such awful laws? Did they look at the US and think "let's make an even worse copyright law!"?
Glassdoor also doesn't report actual income and wages in the field as a way to help lowball the brackets. I once saw it say a Senior Backend Developer was only worth 120K... I was shocked considering I know Amazon will pay you up to 250 with bonus.
As an iOS user myself, SMS is still a low quality messaging experience, cross platform or not. Apple could have taken RCS seriously years ago, raising the standard of cross platform messaging for everyone. This would result in an objectively better experience for users of all platforms, including iOS.
I wholeheartedly agree with you that TIC-80 is not as great as PICO-8 is, and I would never recommend it over PICO-8 to someone who wants to start their adventure with game development.

But it is not a clone of PICO-8. It offers a resolution that's very similar to that of the Game Boy Advance, so it serves as a nice transition stage towards GBA development. You can then enjoy your games on a console like Anbernic RG351P that's optimized for GBA games (2x integer scaling, same screen ratio). It's a specific use case, but one where TIC-80 shines.
if this is confirmed I'm really interested into how exactly Apple will somehow deflect this and make it vanish like they somehow always manage to do with the myriad of issues they're facing over and over
How is antialiasing implemented in the Rive renderer? It doesn't appear to be using MSAA. I took a look at the source code, I found some shaders that mention coverage and AA, but I cannot figure out how it works.
Yes, that's the gist, although to complicate things I actually have the devcontainer running on a remote machine. So to access it I use `ssh host docker exec -it container`, for example. This is a supported workflow for VSCode remote devcontainers, and I would like to see an open-source version of it.
For me Google Search is the big one. It has sucked for a few years, but in the last few months it’s been increasingly worse, to the point where I can’t Google anything anymore and get meaningful results. The top results (2 first pages) are systematically SEO/AI junk, and Google goes out of its way to ignore the keywords I add, even when I use natural language as we’re supposed to now.

I’ve completely moved my searches to ChatGPT (general questions), Reddit (consumer opinion, pros/cons), Kagi (when I need sourced stuff) and… TikTok, which is amazing for recipes and creative stuff.
I was only talking about their Redis service or Mongodb service. As far as I know, they are sharing their contributions as required by the license (or even beyond, in the case of Redis' former BSD license).
Show HN: I made a (Y) scraper to see the progress of batch W24 websites
I did not mean to imply that I had, but with the billions spent by the fitness cycling industry pushing out "cheap" aluminium and carbon fiber frames against the popular "myth" that steel feels smoother, you would expect that someone would make the effort to do a reliable test, assuming it really is a myth.
Plotnine is a pretty good implementation of ggplot2, apart from the necessity to quote variable names it seemed to work almost perfectly.
is there a p2p git?
Perhaps I don't see it on 32gb but can relate with cider/emacs.
Many sites block EU users because they don't want to deal with GDPR.

Seems to me that Gitlab could just block US users from DMCA'd repos.
There are 365 degree cameras in every larger populated area. The people operating them report to a central database. I once saw a fireball going to the supermarket at night. It was in the database a couple hours later. It is like winning the powerball lottery if you would find a meteor not seen by anyone.
This Deep Learning Checklist covers a wide array of critical topics, from the foundational steps of organizing code repositories and managing datasets to the nuanced tasks of model evaluation and augmentation. It serves as a structured roadmap, ensuring that all essential aspects of a deep learning project are addressed, thereby maximizing the chances of its success. By adhering to this checklist, developers can avoid common pitfalls, streamline their workflows, and achieve better results in a shorter timeframe.
While my instinct is to do the same, depending on what jurisdiction you travel to, you might be liable for damages if staff tries to open the door and decide to break in because you were in the shower or sleeping on ambien or something like that.
We were all wrong about domestic energy independence until the big shale finds/feasibility work in Texas and the Dakotas in the 2000s.

Syriana [1] is a pretty good example of the popular zeitgeist as late as its release in 2005. And its portrait of how lobbyism works, how nullified anti-trust was becoming in late Greenspan era, how un-winnable Middle East adventurism was going to play out are all still watching today [2] if you swap the worst of finance and the worst of tech in (neither of energy, tech, or finance are all bad even at the level of individual companies: a few bad apples as usual spoil the bunch in a fractal way).

We’re stuck with policies and capture from the pre-shale era because capture is a wratchet (which should be delivered over a Littlefinger monologue and a montage megacap CEOs chuckling over wrist slap fines at the Battery and SoHo House).

Carter was a bad leader, though I’ve heard from regular people alive then that it was his wimp out on the Iran hostage crisis and the fiasco with the chopper rescue (Eagle Claw maybe? Desert Claw?) that sealed the deal on the Reagan era and the disastrous consequences of that we still live with today. cough Summers cough what was I saying?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syriana

[2] https://youtu.be/apM0d3M-sps?si=Ip7P2FD9s15B47HD
That's another thing I can't understand: Why does NFS timeout when the data transfer is still on? Shouldn't it timeout only when the server is no longer ACK-ing packets?
Ever heard of the allegory “I capponi di Renzo” from the Promessi Sposi novel by Alessandro Manzoni? Look it up
https://archive.is/OTRef

This sounds awfully complicated.
Great point, they are ridiculous
Yes, multiple such attempts, including complete languages. Very thin hardware support as different GPUs varied very much on what could be done.

GeForce 8 introduced CUDA because graphics pipeline similarly evolved into position where instead of forcing the use of dedicated cores for specific tasks (vector and fragment shaders) due to simple economies of chip making, the Shader Model 4 introducing yet another stage justified making unified shader cores... which could be just as easily used for other tasks.