skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regardless of what Huberman did, it'd be a good thing for the world if the "your betters have decided that you should hate this person" articles died out. This article in particular is more of a "your betters have decided that you were right all along to hate this person".

It seems born out of a worldview of "the average person is a medieval peasant who isn't mentally equipped to deal with forming beliefs outside of their scope. So we need to have priests/writers/teachers who tell these people what to believe."

How about no, fuck you, get your greasy fingers off my brain.
Quake had perspective correct texture mapping though, something that the PSX didn't have.
Ask HN: Are there any enjoyable LLM based text games?
Are there any enjoyable LLM based text games, that are long enough to keep users playing and complex enough to not get boring, fast?
I think it’s the opposite? A lack of ability to reason leads to lacking money.
Thanks. I don't see any in that playground though. Which document are they in? I think I looked in all the ones in the drop-down.
So you're suggesting the game engine model, you're free to use this software for whatever until you make $x from it?

Unity was like that before they screwed it up, I have heard of other systems as well but not sure since it's not my cup of tea.
It looks similar to u-root https://github.com/u-root/u-root, yes, used as part of host firmware. There's a description of u-root in chapter 6 of https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4842-7939-7, too.
Verified my wife’s phone behaves identically to mine. WiFi turned off via settings stays off after a reboot.
I find it wonderful that the IASB lets these non-GAAP shenanigans continue to be. They could easily create a much larger distinction between GAAP and non-GAAP accounting, for instance by requiring a stronger separation in the presentation of different measures. Accountants can’t be very happy with yearly changing non-GAAP definitions that are “ment to” increase comparability but actually serve mostly to give boards a feeling that they have influence over presentation of how they think it is, instead of presentation of how it is.
The r file command in sed(1) copies the contents of file to standard output; the rest is a simple matter of programming.
Are you (ironically) new?

Software has been like that for st least three decades.
Genode on the Pinephone is coming along decently well:

https://genodians.org/nfeske/2024-02-15-fosdem-aftermath

It's definitely not ready as a daily driver yet though (understatement). ;)
Can you give us a general rundown of the issues?
The IBM PCjr also had sidecars. I had a PCjr as a kid with two memory sidecards, and a parallel port sidecar. And yes, it did make the computer wide.
This writing is evil shit..
Full of Bullshits , half true .. It seems to me just like propaganda ...

Bitcoin doesn't allow external money manipulation. No evil state can printing money creating inflation, using it for paying fake pandemics, or wars that nobody wants .. With bitcoin They can't control money for paying corruption .. The extreme shit wrote down in this article is that it has a socialist view of the society ... That means drive the people under control in the name of fake ideals ... This is auto slavery .. Wake up .. State is not your friend, it never has been and it never will be .. Doesn't exist good powers .. And free market, far from the hands of the assassins is the simple way to fight this regime

Bitcoin it is not like other crypto, it was born for this mission. World isn't changed because it is still waiting its adoption.
That's one of the principles highlighted by the GDPR: data minimization. Once you can be fined for losing data, it suddenly is not free. No more "let's store everything and see what we can do with it later".
If you’re happy with paying a few maintainers, a support staff, and some salespeople the cash flow necessary for being a successful endeavor is a whole lot different than if you’ve raised $350 million.

Maybe the problem lies more with overreaching and trying to cash out?
Umwelt: Accessible Structured Editing of Multimodal Data Representations
Not to be confused with https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandler_(software)
they lost 300 million in one year?
> The implication of what you're saying is that any crime is morally justified as long as the perpetrator is doing it in order to survive, and the victim isn't killed. Which is insane.

That doesn't seem insane to me. I think you've phrased it in a somewhat unfair way. But I don't think doing what you need to do to survive is really a moral issue. Certainly it's best to secure your survival without hurting anyone else. But if the choice is between death and making someone else uncomfortable, I don't think I'd blame someone for choosing life if they have to make someone else uncomfortable or inconvenience them.

Certainly the scales have more trouble balancing when it moves from discomfort/inconvenience toward physical harm, especially permanent physical harm. But also consider that in many cases people do have a choice how they react: a shopkeeper, when confronted with someone stealing bread, can get physically involved and risk their safety for the sake of that bread, or they can let it go and consider it the cost of doing business.

This is why most people recommend that if you get mugged, you don't try to play the hero: you just hand over what the mugger wants, and let them go. Your wallet or phone or laptop isn't worth your life. This doesn't make it ok for the mugger to do what they did, but ultimately what matters is the outcome: do you want to get out of it relatively unscathed, or do you want to risk injury or death? Once you're in that situation, you do get to choose how you react.

Anyhow, that doesn't make it "right" or moral or whatever if the thief ends up hurting the shopkeeper during the theft, but it's hard for me to get too up in arms if the thief has no alternative than stealing food. It's understandable, even if it's a bad outcome.
AVM updates slow down FRITZ Box 4040 release date 2016 too slow for DHCP
skill issue, literally filtered by two buttons on the screen
Not planning to spiral off into real research to see if odd bias is a real thing or apocrypha, but these were interesting:

https://uxdesign.cc/odd-vs-even-number-psychology-6307047bf5...

https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/acow6y/ask...

7 is definitely a favorite at least.
You are correct. The issue is that any [X]GPL license has bad reputation in business environments. They see it as a big legal risk that will require constant legal supervision over the technical usage of GPL-licensed code.
It’s not like cash is deanonynising because of the serial numbers.

Aren’t there cases where bank robbers were caught after the fact using knowledge of the serial numbers of the stolen bills?
Intuitively, to me at least, it makes much more sense to assert that Earth is conscious. Humans are the neurons.
Most of the article is spent describing exactly why.
My experience is the opposite. Most people don’t really care, but if pushed they’d be “well of course I don’t think the royal family should have a constitutional role, but I wouldn’t kill them, and I don’t trust politicians to put a better system in place…”
I’ve been saying this too.

I would go as far as to suggest that any CEO who stubbornly and credulously insists on RTO from an ideological perspective should be treated with a healthy level of distrust by the company’s shareholders.

Why else would you deliberately choose to reduce your talent pool, be forced to pay more for that talent pool than your competitors, and result in a lower employee NPS, which in turn makes it harder to retain them.

RTO only works when WFH rates are low and the talent pool is forced to accept RTO. However we crossed that rubicon.

Now insisting on it as a CEO just makes you look incompetent.
Why did the Baltimore bridge collapse and what is the death toll?
I'm kinda on your side here, but you did say "you ought to feel happy" after being robbed by someone who needs it more than you do, which is a bit ridiculous.
Amazon / Google / Microsoft made a massive mistake by not hiring Antirez, it's chump change for them to throw him $1-2M a year at him so he can work on Redis for them full time.
Don't you know America is, like, exceptional, man.
How does buying a copyright to a name, literally just being able to call it "Redis" equate to purchasing the code contributions that individual contributors make? They bought the rights to the name, not the project, the project was open-source until the license change and belongs to society as a whole.
I think most people would agree your solution is preferable, but the spirit of this subthread was "what's the smallest change that would improve things" rather than "how could it be redesigned from scratch?"

I would also argue the MathDoku problem is different. That sounds like a mode confusion type issue, where the user expects a certain level of automation but it has been disabled by the system without adequate feedback.
> Perhaps we need a different way to fund database development (not necessarily a single company monetizing it).

We have several in use by long-running open source database projects that have not felt a need to jump on proprietary source-available licensing, even though firms like AWS are indeed using their code and selling services.

AWS (and other big firms with hosted services) are also sponsoring those DBs with code and/or money, but in many cases the basic model predates the big push to the cloud, and other downstream businesses were doing that before AWS and other cloud hosts.
Mongo absolutely can be the right answer if you need to horizontally scale to tens or hundreds of TBs. Anything below that I’d rather have a small cluster of big Postgres instances. There’s value in a SQL RDBMS which you just don’t get anywhere else.
I think it's important to internalize that stamps are like a form of currency[0]. Like you stick it on the envelope to pay the shipping fee. There are tax stamps/revenue stamps which are used to pay for things in a way that is hard for the fee collector themselves to steal.

I applied for a visa-related thing a month or so ago. The fee was 6000 yen, so I stuck 2 3000 yen stamps on the application form. I had paid the application fee, the money can't be stolen by the public servant taking the application form (well, not easily, at least, I'm sure there are sleight of hands), and the purchasing of the stamp happens at a trusted third party that could commit fraud but is heavily incentivized not to (on account of me being able to directly cite where I bought it, and the agency knowing who I am).

[0]: Pedants who want to say it isn't or that it's _exactly_ a form of currency: please go away
It depends on how you run your services.

We tested it before, however it is not quite good in our case.

Most of our services are running in a K8S cluster. The servers are just something we run the K8S node.

If we need to patch the system, we just “drain” the node, update and add it back.

So, if you do not need to directly operate the server, it will not be necessary.
No? Sorry if that's a bit cynical, but Docker is only dying in the opinion of distro maintainers. By this metric, it's been dying for the past 8 years, but everyone is still talking about Docker, not podman.

A related problem I've seen from other complaints made elsewhere is that podman does things just slightly different enough than Docker that it's not a true drop-in replacement.

We've seen that before; where distro maintainers declared software too dangerous/prematurely dead for a while. All it resulted in was community hosted repositories for the old software. (Read: this is why avconv failed.)
> Are we really counting contribution based on LoC?

I think they didn't include the LoC in the article as anything other than a broad estimate of contributions, perhaps for lack of any better measurements.
Linux distros also infuriate me sometimes, but:

1. I'm not using Mac-jail-OS

2. I'm not insane to even remotely consider the possibility of using Windows

So, yea, I'm using OpenSearch.
They don’t handle sun very well either
That was awful. Thanks God we are months away from truly controllable spy-birds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXg-qoRN0co . I wonder if the CIA and the other three-letter agencies are already filing orders for them.
On a technical level, not a human level.
WHO Member States will resume negotiations to finalize the pandemic agreement
The original title was too long for the restricted title field.

It is “WHO Member States agree to resume negotiations aimed at finalizing the world’s first pandemic agreement.”
Randomly clicking on the map led me to learn about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laconia_incident

Would love to be able to filter for events with a Wikipedia page (assuming they were the most significant)!
They wont get totally cut out though - Jeff Bezos will send the bugs they find while servicing their $10mil a year service contract to the raggy startup of five to fix over a weekend between their 3 jobs while sustaining themselves on the most expensive food they can afford - a bowl of discount ramen.
This is really amazing. Pretty insightful. Thank you.
> Sorry, what about that would be dumb?

Reused barcode does not mean counterfeit.

> Attempted reuse is exactly what would be prevented by scanning the barcode and seeing it had already been used.

Sure, but the alleged crime here is not attempted reuse. It is counterfeiting - as shown in the pic of the Royal Mail fee request label.
It all compounds. Lower mpge > increased range > less battery weight > increased range + lower cost.
You've received an offer for your NFT: watch out for this SCAM
Yesterday I've received an email, presumably from OpenSea. The design is spotless and the "reply-to" field points to "alexa@opensea.com" while the sender is "no-reply-217@mail.beehiiv.com".

It might look legit if you open the email on mobile while doing grocery shopping and are distracted by a million other things.

When you click on Review Offer you'll be sent to "listings-marketplace.com" where you'll find a clone of the OpenSea login page that will try to steal your wallet info.

Here's the email: https://ibb.co/yVYnKY4

Watch out.
When you send a letter, it's usually stamped by the post office you are sending it from, so you already gotta do a bit of work to stay anonymous when sending things out. And in the CCTV-loving land of the brits, I gotta imagine there's cameras on every postbox in the country

You now have to be more careful about buying the stamps themselves though. You could make a stock of them and not use them for a year or so (not like CCTV footage lasts more than a week).
Tiny feedback that shouldn't take too long: I think a screenshot might help here...
They can, but the issue is how much effort does that require for a random dev in the org to go through to try out a project?

It's not a technical blocker, it's a psychological blocker
> Understood. But what if you have a multi-cloud setup or you want to migrate to a different cloud to efficiently use credits?

So yeah, one of the clients we were working with had to move from AWS to GCP (mostly for utilizing cloud credits). The setup was small but the estimated time was nearly 2-3 months. It's really a pain, and I think a lot of organizations don't think of doing it because when they weigh rewards and the effort/time needed, it doesn't make sense.
> We wouldn’t see it as “consciousness” even if it was only somewhat different from ours (animals);

Most humans see animals as having a consciousness with feelings and dreams like us. Why would you think otherwise? Why else would it be illegal to torture animals? That we even call it "torture" means we think the animals suffers from it, we don't say we torture a rock when we crack it, that means we see them as having a consciousness.
What exactly was out of context? Per https://web.archive.org/web/20240203121820/https://www.vultr...

> The Terms explain how you are permitted to use the services provided by and through our platform and....

Platform = hosting.

There's no small text, there's no restrictions, there's no qualification. It said nothing about "public mediums" or "for purposes of rendering the needed services".
Alan Kay is 83. Why would you want him to run a lab that requires lots of administrative work?
I was totally expecting someone to come up with some vanity metric here, but a negative EBITDA of several HUNDRED MILLION? Jesus. How did that happen. B2B business should be a symphony of ka-chings for them.
Often, as that's what rentiers are. Generally bad for society. And have captured many regulatory processes and got tons of tax breaks for producing nothing.

One of the well known flaws of capitalism, in the 'bad, but everything else is worse' sense.
> nodejs if you wanted to, but why?

Node.js is better backend than something like Flask.
If you don't think income and wealth inequality is real, I'm not sure what anyone here is going to do to help you understand this better.

The fact remains that we could feed everyone on the planet... if we chose to. Capitalism just doesn't incentivize us to do so.

You talk about how stealing bread to survive would be "breaking your moral code", but I think it's absurd that we've gotten to this point. How is a society moral if it allows people to starve? I won't say two wrongs make a right, but when society actively allows people to die of hunger, I think those tut-tutting about moral codes need some side-eyes and eye-rolls directed their way.

And we are all culpable to a certain extent, as members of that society. Perhaps those of us who donate our money or time to help those in need are a bit less culpable (along with people who are just scraping by and don't have the money or time to spare). But if we've benefited from that system (as I have), we share some of the blame (as I do). And go further and consider people who actively vote for politicians and policies that remove social safety nets and make it harder for people on the margins to feed themselves. All the "temporarily embarrassed millionaires" the US who seem to think that no one deserves any help for anything. It's disgusting.
You are presuming everyone has the same needs as you had when assessing Redis, which is a bit naive, if I may share my opinion.
For sure, there is a problem in startup culture that looks down upon lifestyle companies. Devtools and developer focused products often get caught up in this.

At the same time, founders take money to build their idea into something more than they could do with a small team. An big companies are risk averse, having a small staff or being susceptible to "hit by a bus" failure is often a deal breaker
Engineering is not only about know what to do, but also what not to do, and imho, knowing what not to do is way more important. Those C*O without an engineering background probably could not recognize that, but even they do, they probably don't care neither. Early career staffs are not only more energetic but also much cheaper comparing to those veterans in the field. Replacing those know what not to do with younger stuffs will definitely make numbers looking much better, but the consequences are not immediate, and most likely someone-else's problem when it indeed pops, as the one made the decisions would have pocketed a big fat bonus and walked away...
I one upped you. I rigged a LLaMA to take its random number generation from the EM fluctuations of the sun. When I pray I just send my prayers in the prompt. I have direct line of access to god now. Very efficient, god loves it. He even rewrote the system prompt.

Obey my divine LLM!
If you only take, obviously there is no reason to complain. Now the problem is rather when contributors (those who "give", not those who "take") have to sign a CLA. Then the company who gets their copyright takes their work for free, to later use it in a non open-source project (assuming they changed the license, like Redis did).

I think it is valid to find this immoral. The solution is pretty simple though: do not contribute to open source projects that require you to sign a CLA.
Show HN: Now tracking the number of unique URLs in the Mwmbl index
This is actually a lot harder to do than you might imagine, we need to scan the whole index and use a hyperloglog (handily implemented for us in Redis) to count the URLs.
always a good read on mathematical writing https://www.mathematik.uni-marburg.de/~agricola/material/hal...
I don't think its difficult to understand. Look at the other two answers.
I honestly can't decide if it is better, because we are at least not harming animals as much, or worse, because it is a solved problem between cells and multiple others ( as posters noted ) types of surveillance.
Has anyone asked Filippo if he still wants to work on Redis "for them" though? The fact that he stepped down suggests he doesn't.
Part of the reason for legal boilerplate, however, is that in case of litigation specifics do matter. A "known good" phrasing, therefore, will always be preferred by a lawyer giving you good advice, rather than an original and untested one. In some juristictions (such as Germany), the courts even _require a specific phrasing_ (even if it is bad/confusing for the lay person) in order for something to be legally effective.

This is not laziness on the lawyers' part, it is them doing what is correct, given the priorities they have been given.
The topic of the thread changed at some point; you seem to still be on the original topic, when the rest of us are talking about stealing food to survive.
Can you provide some context? I've worked at a company for nearly 10 years, and then left the job to start up something on my own. It's been three years doing that and it's filled with ups and downs. Not all days are rosy but if your fundamentals are solid I think it works out in the end.

Maybe if you give some context, i can help better.
Retired, wealthy, and had lost all her various posts at NHS, church etc. AFAICT.
I've been developing a Cockpit alternative (using Rust and Qt) since I wasn't satisfied with how Cockpit worked. So anyone trying to avoid any extra daemons or dependencies might be interested in Lightkeeper: https://github.com/kalaksi/lightkeeper. It's modular and only requires an SSH connection to run commands, similar to how you'd do by hand.
About as much as it's worth, but not enough to give your VCs their x100 profit.
Sometimes I feel like I'd be okay with all terms of service and privacy policies changing to "We can do what we want, and you can do nothing, forever" just so we never have to deal with Reddit's finest legal minds attempting to read them.

That's a silly exaggeration, of course. But you've certainly lost your right to make fun of admiralty-fringe style legal theories if you give things like this any credence.
And they should learn. LGPL is really not that hard to use. If more open source projects adopted it, then business environments would have to adapt.
The project still belongs to society as a whole! You can fork it too! You just can't profit off their future work.
They want to make money with the software they built.
Vultr is way too expensive
Moby is open source. The licensing situation for Docker Engine is unclear.
Query autocomplete is a feature of the Kibana web interface, not of the ElasticSearch database itself. Which isn't to say that it isn't useful, but it's more of a niche utility than a core feature of the stack.
Same with many open source creators.

Plus some great projects don’t even get (monetary) contributions from large corporations. I think because it could weaken their legal position.