skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Swing is quite powerful, the only downside is that it requires reading books like "Filthy Rich Clients: Developing Animated and Graphical Effects for Desktop Java Applications" to actually understand how to take advantage of its features, and the bad decision to not use by default the platform's L&F.
Well yes, what else would you expect from the folks who once called open source "a cancer" and came up with "SharedSource" as a replacement. Good move on releasing a genuinely open alternative, though.
>Maybe the problem isn't that we eat cows,

aside from quality there is also quantity, which the quantity of red meat consumed in modern meat eaters' diets as I understand it is significantly higher than that of a few hundred years ago.
For those unaware, it's possible to use alternative clients for Spotify using a 3rd party daemon.

https://github.com/Spotifyd/spotifyd
Can someone please explain why this is bad to me or my company, who don't offer a paid, hosted Redis installation? As far as I can see, this license means that Redis the company gets some exclusivity on who can run a hosted version of their product, and everybody else gets it for gratis, with source we can change libre.
He coined the concept 'singularity' in the sense of machines becoming smarter than humans what a time for him to die with all the advancements we're seeing in artificial intelligence. I wonder what he thought about it all.

>The concept and the term "singularity" were popularized by Vernor Vinge first in 1983 in an article that claimed that once humans create intelligences greater than their own, there will be a technological and social transition similar in some sense to "the knotted space-time at the center of a black hole",[8] and later in his 1993 essay The Coming Technological Singularity,[4][7] in which he wrote that it would signal the end of the human era, as the new superintelligence would continue to upgrade itself and would advance technologically at an incomprehensible rate. He wrote that he would be surprised if it occurred before 2005 or after 2030.

Looks like he was spot on.
Patching Isn't Enough: AMTD - Your Proactive Defense Against Container Threats. CVEs plague containers, but AMTD disrupts attackers with dynamic configurations. #AMTD #ContainerSecurity
They need a little touch overlay or something for the screen so they don't need to use their tongues?

It's not as if they need multi-touch or other capabilities.
Aren't those two interchangeable?
I found what looks to be the same system on Pubmed[1] because the linked article lacked any measures of sens/spec. I do like how they ran it in two different workflows, of which the high sensitivity model seems most practical. Ideally if the high sensitivity model can screen out the negative cases it would free up resources for radiology to then parse through the ones flagged by AI, with the expectation being that the AI will throw a higher number of false positives that the radiologists can filter out. Overall case load ideally would decrease, especially as the model continues to improve.

1) https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37987665/
Both, I guess. Next thing to try v zhope...
Good question. Come to think of it, when I randomize I'm almost always alone by myself. If I'm having dinner with a companion, I either try to decide on something quickly, or opt for some alternative way of taking the matter out of my hands: e.g. ask that companion (who is always someone more knowledgeable about food than I am) or the server to recommend a dish. For me the main purpose of randomizing is to take certain kinds of matters out of my hands (rather than say to maximize breadth of coverage), and an opinionated friend serves that purpose just as well as a dice, I guess!
The Art of the Well Made Introduction
Doesn't that change need to be tied to a release number?

"Starting on March 20th, 2024" doesn't seem right to me.
Erlang/OTP 27.0-rc2 Released
Florida is a lovely place. People are fiercely independent in strange ways. Let California be California and Florida be Florida.

Let each state be an experiment, we’ll see who wins
I see it ending in another way, long term FOSS will be considered a phase in the industry, never to be repeated again, as the industry settles back on trial and demo versions, without full features available on the free tier/source code.
Yes. I think government was acting immorally back then, far exceeding whatever people required and acting in support of powerful interests (petrol companies, industry). Now it is far, far worse, with government seeking a level of micro management and control over people that is abhorrent to me - control of travel, energy, water, money, location, etc.

And amazingly, most people want it! Because they have been mis-educated by this immoral institution. They want to force others into this or that action, not because those others have done something wrong, but because they are convinced of an idea and think it is ok to use force to get their preference. It's a sort of tyranny in the name of 'morality', only the moral element of 'do no harm' is ignored.

The recalcitrant will be helped whether they want it or not!
I'm not so sure that's an issue for the general population.

My main gripe is actually availability of bikes in the bike-sharing scheme, since I can't bring up my own in the office, and since I work in a shady area, there's no way I'd leave it outside for the day. I also like the flexibility of not having to use my bike both ways. Think catching a movie or whatever after work and possibly getting a drink with friends. Although this is related to not wanting to leave the bike unattended for any period of time.

But nowadays, with electric bikes, unless you live on top of Montmartre hill (and even then), I think it's no longer an issue. I have a colleague who takes her two children to school on bike before riding into the office (she works in a different office, where they have an interior yard with bike racks). Her bike's got electric assistance and she doesn't seem to arrive out of breath or anything. She also doesn't seem exceptionally sporty.
Already counting the days until this inevitably gets killed. I've been burned too many times to rely on Google for anything, except tracking me and pushing ads, which they indeed do better every day.
> Wowow, the rich have had it tough since the 90s (only the French born before 1988 or so will understand the video) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1N3WXZ_1LM

Hahaha, it's not one of my favourites these days but it was all over the place at that time :D.

edit: here's a more recent take https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maObYlDIRcw
Node.js vs. Asp.net for Enterprise Application Development
Why not?

And .NET can bundle the runtime, even in a single binary if you prefer that.
> I wouldn’t be at all worried about catching cancer from eating lab-grown meat.

And you shouldn't. Cooked or not, the cells are not cancerous
https://apnews.com/article/fact-check-lab-meat-cancer-animal...
> You cannot have "Amazon engineers contribute to redis" and "Amazon pays redis $X every month" and Amazon is only an example here, it could be Costco or IKEA or whatever.

Wouldn't be better for both Redis, community and OSS movement if

1) Redis was fully OSS

2) AWS has a deal with Redis Labs were they share some X% of the revenue of their income for managed Redis (ElastiCache)

3) Redis Labs with that revenue can hire more maintainers

3a) Redis Labs with that revenue can pursue a competitive offering to ElastiCache (booom!)

4) AWS can still hire their developers and try to make them core maintainers to steer Redis development into implementing features they want/need

It's really impossible for me to paint AWS as the good citizen here and Redis Labs as the villain.

EDIT: I also wonder what history would have been if antirez started or moved to an AGPL3 licensing early on.
The capacity to make Mars work, necessarily means we develop the capacity to drop an autonomous pod anywhere (on Earth or Mars) that can make fuel from the air and use local dirt to either fashion a complete shelter or at least place a protective layer over a lightweight one from 50 million miles away.

(I assume, but have no hard numbers, that it's also cheaper to send hydroponic systems to Mars than to ship food regularly: conditional on that, also to ship an autonomous food factory).

Going to Mars long term also requires the shipping cost to space is reduced so much that the cost to LEO is competitive with current airline rates, so when I say "drop an autonomous pod anywhere" I really do mean anywhere — Sudan, Malawi, Nepal, Everest, Antarctica, are all much easier than Olympus Mons.
All cancers are immortalized, but not all immortalized cells are cancer. There are countless things that have "features common" to other things, but that doesn't make them the same.
Assume it’s different riding a modern bike with good bearings, brakes, spokes and inflated tires to a wooden-wheel peg bike.
regularly ≠ often
Michael Cohen loses court motion after lawyer cited AI-invented cases
The Port of San Diego unveils the nation's first all-electric tug boat
Seems like AWS did contribute to Redis and has implemented quite a few features [1] and have been partners for quite a while [2]. This could not have any effect for AWS but for other cloud providers instead.

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/how-to-become-a-redi...

[2] https://redis.com/press/strategic-collaboration-agreement-wi...
The details behind an F1 team's painful revolution
I recognize our (Sentry’s) over-use of redis. Also doesn’t make us particularly happy. Can’t promise that this will get significantly better but the desire is there at the very least.
This comment doesn't pass my Turing test
I didn't know Redis Inc. has over 500 employees. It's hard to support that with a basically free product and some own cloud services..
Whoa, thanks. I had my eye on Caddy for a local reverse proxy but can't be doing with maintaining another big config file. With the labels method the reverse proxy becomes "set and forget" and you're probably going to be editing bundled compose files to get rid of port conflicts anyway (or using override like https://blog.gpkb.org/posts/multiple-web-projects-traefik/)
Sulfur LK99 Room Temp Superconductor Variant Has Increased Meissner Effect
Physicist who worked on a superconductor is accused of "research misconduct
They are. The change is that the source is no longer (as?) free.
Ask HN: How are people building SaaS integrations for AI agents?
AI systems would need full control over the Integration APIs.
Thus none of the existing types of closed integration providers would be able to help: Unified APIs (merge.dev), Ipaas workflows (workato) and ETL (fivetran). It has to work with open source integrations.

However, all open source integration repositories are filled with custom code. Each repository choosing how to code in their own format and structure for authentication, api configuration and several of them mapping to their own formats. Not seen a single one of them actually use the OpenAPI Specification (OAS) to create their repository of integrations. You cannot really convert OAS to custom code specific to your application and vice versa.

Some of the Open Source Integration repos I have looked at: cptn.io, windmill, cloudquery, airbyte, revert, n8n, active pieces, singer, rudderlabs, handshake(only for oauth.

I believe AI systems and companies in general looking to work with integrations would really benefit from configuration objects that define how to use the apis of all saas platforms, especially those that do not have the OAS.

Would an open source standard to define Oauth (like the gist link) be useful? Furthermore a configuration object and parser that can be reproducible from OAS to be used in interacting with saas apis? Lastly an open source mapper (based on jsonata) to seamlessly convert one schema to another.
Quadriplegic controls PC with his mind thanks to implanted Neuralink's chip
And Redis as a company can get some cash from certain amount of clients that decided to stick with Redis (even in Oracle's case, this was a non-trivial amount of money)?

It sounds like a win-win to me.
> The quality of roads is relevant, but not really the answer. Bicycles can be ridden on dirt roads or sidewalks.

I mean this is true with a modern bike, but a primitive bike with wooden wheels, no spokes, no gears, no suspension and questionable brakes would be pretty awful on a trail.
Yeah, those look intentional swipe downs & scrolling actions. What an amazing bird
Reasoned decisions (if you think that empire building is reasonable) without morality and empathy _are_ evil. This is how Putin operates.

Also, raping and torturing are very "evil for the sake of evil", if you ask me.
> but things are horrible now and not moving in the right direction.

Nobody ever backs shit like this up. You've been had and in the most obvious and shallow manner.
Looking Glass 2024
'GIFs are cringe': how Giphy's multimillion-dollar business fell out of fashion
Beautiful fig leaf right there. Let's just say that my experience with the mormon church was much about emotional manipulation and praying on the vulnerable and less about seeking of the truth.
Well no, what do you think the word simpler means?
> Note that Garnet is a research project from Microsoft Research, and the project should be treated as such. That said, we are bunch of highly passionate researchers and developers working on it full-time at the moment to make it as stable and efficient as we can. Our goal is to create a vibrant community around Garnet. In fact, Garnet has been of sufficiently high quality that several first-party and platform teams at Microsoft have deployed versions of Garnet internally for many months now.

https://microsoft.github.io/garnet/docs
To say that all the three have terrible public sanitation is not entirely inaccurate. However, atleast in india, our government has been trying very hard to improve access to toilets in rural india.
Could you elaborate on the "find the minimal set of other variables that need to be true" part? What other variables are you referring to? "need to be true" for what exactly?
I think that was later ... In the 1980s there was a surfeit of B-initial SF writers (as in the article's picture).

Also there was some media noise about killer bees, and they became part of the standard dungeon zoo, I think. Plus, possibly just "the Bees" would prompt "What, the Bee Gees?", a terrible risk.
> I fear bike manufacturers are switching to less repairable

Is the frame really an issue though? I don't aluminum frames break that often, I'd bet that's probably one of the least common problem for modern bikes (gears, brakes, suspension etc. are way more fragile). Most bikes are likely to be discarded way before the frame would need to be repaired. It seems totally like a red herring to me..

> Steel framed bicycles are good enough for the vast majority

Well most people don't seem to agree. There are still plenty of steel bikes available, even relatively high-end ones, they are just not that popular.
Because what stands in the center of it is empathy, which is not a human only thing
When the choice is to either quickly explain why a potential user should use your project or teaching someone without domain knowledge what the project is I would choose the former every time.

The part you quote even provides links to DHT and k-buckets if you want more information. That first paragraph is important real-estate and shouldn't be wasted on someone who most likely has no use of the project.

Every domain has these words that sound alien to newcomers and you can't explain them to everyone all the time.
Source on that? Most bikes I've seen are made with aluminum these days.
And yet the benchmarks are better than C or C++ alternatives, somehow.
OpenAI
Occulus Rift?
Simpler aka Python, Ruby, Basic, Pascal, not "lower level".
> That isn't open source.

It is open source if the source code is available under an open source licence.

For example, OpenJDK is licensed under the GPL and Oracle provides licensed builds, but that does not make OpenJDK not open source.
That sentence immediately continues with

"... Redis follows a dual-licensing model with all Redis project code contributions under version 7.4 and subsequent releases governed by the Redis Software Grant and Contributor License Agreement."

So it is tied to version 7.4
No really. Many proprietary software are source available but far from being open source.

Even Microsoft Windows is source available if you are an important customer: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sharedsource/default.aspx

A bit more public and open to anyone is Unreal Engine's source code: https://dev.epicgames.com/documentation/en-us/unreal-engine/...
> Why would you claim they’re tumours? Is there evidence showing that it’s unsafe?

Intentional or otherwise they are just spreading disinformation put out by the meat industry to scare people away from a threat to their profits. All the talk about tumors and cancer comes from their PR scare-campaign.

https://geneticliteracyproject.org/2024/01/26/cell-based-mea...
It is game changing that you can include Mermaid diagrams in Azure DevOps and Github markdown files. Makes it easy to include a chart or diagram and keep it under source control.
That is why enterprise shops than get all the cool toys, because many devs aren't willing to pay for their tools, and then they wonder when their toys aren't available any longer as the creators got enough CV coverage to get a proper job, doing proprietary software for big corps.
Its no longer open source, if being open source isn't one of your requirements then it probably doesn't directly effect you.

It might indirectly effect you as some free labour from the open source community might dry up. E.g. your linux distro might no longer package it and you might have to rely on packages maintained by redis which might not be as well integrated into your distro (although lots of users probably don't care about that)
In reality though they're not that smart, they're just like a speaking GPT machine
;)
It's like a personal/curated library. I don't see what's wrong with that. Whenever I start thinking about some article or other I vaguely remember and want to re-read it, but can't find it again without substantial effort, I wish I'd been more fastidious about saving and archiving that article.

You see it best in how Luhmann used the Zettelkasten system, where ideas and resources are linked to topics that he wanted to think and write about.
What kind of OLAP do we need
Also known as Shareware/Public Domain back in the old days before GNU's adoption.
But ... the email provider can't force you to give them a picture of you. I mean... unless they force you to give them _a picture_ and then do verification to check that it's you. Which is never going to happen.
In Continued Defense of Non-Frequentist Probabilities
Le Guin and Niven being the only ones of your list who were born there; all the rest explicitly chose to be there.
You should look into decision analysis with decision trees - this is a nice article on how to do it:

https://hbr.org/1964/07/decision-trees-for-decision-making
Last time I checked, having an app on the Android app store costs $14 a year, vs $99 a year on the Apple app store
It's a backward step from Pay as You Go, and just a money grabbing exercise. I think it's probably in response to the increase in use of Anthropic products.
As far as I understand the main problem is eating too much meat. Instead of having some at every meal (save maybe breakfast), we could eat once or twice a week.

(Not disputing the idea that how the meat was grown matters, though.)
Ask HN: Why do VPNs take up so much battery life on iOS?
A 'Damning Indictment': 8M Voters May Be Disenfranchised in UK Elections
So, compare the number of battery fires to eg. gas explosions, cigarette fires, oil fires due to cooking, etc.

Doing anything with mains power, water pipes and gas pipes is still done by many people themselves, and the risk is minimal.

Also most of the battery fires happened with factory installed batteries, be it in vapes, galaxy notes, or other devices.

Also: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCaDz_2YcGQ
When I don't intend to do any actual work, I go to the office. Socialising is nice, and in part important. Some discussions are only had in that setting.

When I want to do actual work, I stay at home.

If I couldn't decide how to best do my job, I'd have a chat with my manager, and change jobs if we couldn't agree on something so basic.
Perhaps Wayland is to blame?
the "killer B's" originally referred to Greg Bear, Gregory Benford, and David Brin
Here's an older CBO report making the same point (p.15): https://www.cbo.gov/sites/default/files/cbofiles/attachments...
Trying to solve people’s painful problems is an exercise in futility unless you’re already very good at solving problems. And you don’t get good at solving problems by sitting and twiddling your thumbs until a sufficiently worthy problem drops into your lap.
Thank you for sharing.

Life rarely fails to prove that there is no limit to how bad it can get. Perhaps all our grand narratives of love and moral truth are the veil we keep between ourselves and the undeniable reality of what everything at some point decays into.

I think what is important is that you are alive. You can still think. You still have the freedom to create a future. Far more paths lie ahead for you than what is easy to imagine.

This is a little cheesy, but if anything, I promise you this. Reading what you have written, I will, with serious aim, seek to be to a better person to myself, my family, and those I may come to know in my life. I have not been perfect, I have wasted so much time, but as long as I am alive, I have free will; I can choose.

I want you to remember then that the path I'm now set on, whatever greater amount of good that I do than I would have otherwise, it was because of you.
In no sense is PDF.js related to Foxit except that they are both PDF readers.
> no astrophysicist understands stellar reactions" because that is false

Cyclists are not exactly the equivalent of "astrophysicists" in this situation though. There are of course physicists who are also cyclists, but basically no cyclist who is not (or isn't very interested in the field) would be able to explain it.
About 2000€ I think. But you can probably find a gaming laptop around 1000€ that is easy to upgrade to 32GB.
The gyroscopic effect is not necessary, and it has been demonstrated both in reality and in simulation [0].

The central principle behind why a bicycle is self balancing while in motion is the fact that it self-steers in the same direction that it is leaning, which counteracts the fall [0][1].

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two-mass-skate_bicycle

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=9cNmUNHSBac
(IANAL) Every commit is a derivative, I don’t think the numbered releases have any impact on that. Say you fork Redis now, from the commit that changed the license, that’s a different ”version” of the software compared to the commit just before that is practically the same but using the BSD-3 license.