skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you've been an electronics engineer long enough to be able to design this radio, you almost certainly know the resistors are needed, or can discover it with a single Google search ("PCB design micro USB to C upgrade").

A more likely story is cost savings. It's cheaper not to support it, from an assembly and testing point of view.
So, Should You Trust Andrew Huberman?
There are frequently threads on this site regarding the drop-off in fertility in advanced societies. When I point out that not all of us are capable of handling the stresses of modern child-rearing given the intense expectations for education and concomitant expense of that, someone will inevitably chime in with something like, "kids don't really need all that". I'm sure that they did not decades ago, and I'd love for it to be the case that they did not these days, but it seems that the future for those who do not make it through the system is rather bleak.
That was a widely reported quote from that Barnett said to one of his friends.

https://abcnews4.com/news/local/if-anything-happens-its-not-...
Agreed, and I mention it in my comment as well, so IDK what your point is.
My perspective is that using NoSQL does not save time in data modeling and migrations. Moreover, one has to pay in increased time for these activities, because
(a) in most cases, data has to follow some model in order to be processable anyway, the question is whether we formally document and enforce it at a relational storage, or leave it to external means (which we have to implement) to benefit from some specifically-optimized non-relational storage,
(b) NoSQL DBs return data (almost) as stored, one cannot rearrange results as freely as with SQL queries, not even close, thus much more careful design is required (effectively, one has to design not only schema but also the appropriate denormalization of it),
(c) migrations are manual and painful, so one had better arrive at the right design at once rather than iterate on it.

That is, of course, if one doesn't want to deal with piles of shitty code and even more shitty data.
I think if a big company or two decided to lead development and charge for their Linux Linux kernels he’d have an issue as his influence etc would change. Also he is lucky in that he doesn’t have to care about the making money part. Companies have that issue.
> (Many, but not all) Animals do in fact have consciousness, emotions, and dreams(the kind that happens during sleep that is). It's not just human projection.

Maybe we are defining consciousness differently but how do you know? how do you prove that? Don't get me wrong I too believe that animals have consciousness, but I think humans other than me have consciousness too and I can't prove that either. That's a big part of the whole issue particularly in regards to whether the current ai of the week is conscious or not.

You can demonstrate that animal and human brains achieve similar brain states given similar stimuli but how do you demonstrate that those brain states are sufficient for/require consciousness? for all we know every animal is a philosophical zombie and we can't prove otherwise.
The author seems well intentioned, but if you want to preserve the western canon from being overrun by old world chaos, you need a present and resonant description of the current, material capital-e Evil that demonstrates to young men that not only their survival, but the future possibility of good itself is on the line. Given how useful philosophy was against resisting the horrors of the 20th century, I'm surprised anyone thinks it could be helpful against current and imminent ones.

The Soviet Union, El Salvador, Argentina, and Chile, didn't escape communism by revisiting early modern thinkers, and the Axis was not defeated by flashes of insight, yet as we watch the institutions of freedom and prosperity fall like dominos to viral subjectivity, apparently we're still sounding it out.
That's why it's not an Open Source license, for the reason that it's viral to all your service, not just the SSPL package you are using. So it might as well be closed source really for most companies.
Titan – Sister Protocol to Gemini for writing pages
> cloud providers nobody uses

They're sweet and perfectly fine most of the times. Most self-healing clusters with sophisticated permission models are perfectly replacable by one Debian/RedHat instance.
I have to ask... why call it Eggnog?
great writing.

hmmm, kotlin multiplatform next and you'll complete the whole circle :)
Maybe the market realized that there is not much value in Reddit? I still don't understand how it turns a profit, but would love to be a fly on the wall when the CEO explains to investors the value proposition.
> The ease with which he can use AI is the same as for everyone else. Therefore he gains no relative benefit and can't "make money from AI".

Not really, people are not equal in output. Some people can use their tools much better than others, like juniors versus master craftspeople. Even in startups we see some succeed while many fail, and while there may be macroeconomic conditions (or otherwise those outside of one's control) for such failure, some still rest on the founders themselves and their decisions.
Yep and now GM will eat Tesla’s lunch with the EV Silverado which is far more practical
How a company paying for software they use to make money is a bad thing? The open source distribution model was mainly aimed at "normal" users, not multinationals using it to make millions contributing nothing back.

If you're a big corp ponny up the cash for the commercial license.
There are a lot of Billboard charts, and some of them are nowhere near mainstream.

The peaks of genre/subculture popularity are not, necessarily, mainstream.
I don't have an answer but I'd love to know this too. Why has Postgres got this unique staying power?
Slack has a notion of private channels to which a bot can be added. Even a bot with full OAuth scopes can’t read private channels it hasn’t been granted access to. Of course, many people wouldn’t explicitly add the Netflix bot to their DM with their friend - but that’s exactly the point here.

OAuth is absolutely compatible with bots being treated as principals in a social graph, it’s just that that’s incompatible with the type of passive surveillance that was desired here.
Ping pong tables and free food worked pretty well for a while, but the true motivator there was the illusory value of startup equity lottery tickets it appears.
What exactly is this suppose to change? I don’t think it really happened, myths are ways of encapsulating truths they aren’t historical events generally, but assuming it was real why would it being older than the Bible disprove that?
The dude knows that. Can he have possibly used this argument in good faith. No. Can we call it out on HN without the conservatards flagging it. No.
To be fair, there are both positives and negatives. The positive is that the barrier of entry is almost negligible. For less than 20 bucks, anyone can get their song onto the largest platform in the world, accessible to anyone on it, in days. Compared to handing out CDs or cassettes, this is a universe of difference. You no longer have to pander to major record labels to get your music out there.

The downside, of course, is monetization. Even if you get a million streams, which is extremely difficult, you'll only make $4-7k.
A downside of using the home Internet connection is that the user owns it, so they can block the traffic, try to modify the traffic, etc.

I wondered about radio; just have these things constantly emit their signals, and then slap a radio receiver on a cell phone tower to collect them. Or maybe some other frequency; I don't know that radio is ideal. There are some privacy concerns too, if people don't want that info to be public. Could always be encrypted.
Most students do homework grudgingly. This is not like a high achieving software dev using spaced repetition.
Who is the community?
My point is that parenting is hard, expensive, very involved [1] [2], and it should be unsurprising that the success rate is not great from an attendance or academic outcome perspective. Not arguing with you, providing citations for my thesis that agrees with your anecdotes.

[1] https://archive.is/dXpQf

[2] https://archive.is/dXpQf/fba33991824e68e9b1ecfbde5c773bcbe92... (from [1])
No. No no no. Don't weasel-word out of this with bullshit technicalities.

The phrase isn't "FooBar v3.11 is free and always will be".

There is no version number in the phrase, so the common understanding is that the product and every version of that product will always be free.
Its world wide. In the UK the increase was analysed and its all due to increased sickness. Teachers and students are sick twice as much as they were before the pandemic begun and teachers are the second hardest hit group by Long Covid behind medical staff. The official count of UK children with Long Covid is 68,000 but its likely much higher than that since the NHS is mostly diagnosing Long haulers with anxiety (hence why the press has been big on all the increase in mental health diseases).

Its just Covid, this is what living with this disease looks like.
You mean like the Clinton Foundation? As soon as Hillary lost the election donations dried up.

https://www.investors.com/politics/editorials/clinton-founda...
https://www.politico.com/story/2016/09/clinton-foundation-la...
That’s the worst case scenario.

That code is now untouchable. Open, I can use it. Now that I can read it but not use it, if I accidentally reproduce it there’s a case for me having stole it. If it were fully closed, there’s no case.

Very little good comes from non-open source you can just happen to read.
I imagine - but have no data to back me up on this - that a lot of those comments you mentioned on Khan Academy come from two types of people. Those who are relearning the subject and are amenable to applications and those who say they want the cool problems but when they are actually done fall into the 99 category I mentioned above.

It sounds to me like you haven’t taught much. I could be wrong.
I’d guess Microsoft ends up replacing Redis with Garnet[0] in their stack at some point.

[0] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/blog/introducing-ga...
I totally agree. Still I hope that many great projects under BSD and MIT will keep being actively developed under that very license, but I also enjoy the freedom of knowing that I can do more or less what I please with the code.
In my experience MySQL is still commonly used in the PHP world, but everything else is mostly Postgres
> an overachiever personality like the typical HN user

Methinks you exaggerate slightly.

> how do you keep learning so much everyday about the world, complex technical concepts, becoming technical experts, opening and running businesses, nurturing friendships and relationships, and fulfilling the various needs of modern life.

Little by little, day by day.
Why would you take your kids on a vacation during school? There are plenty of breaks during the year including all of summer.
In all honesty, America is now a cutthroat society similar to those back in the old country (and even developed ones too like Korea, Taiwan, Japan, and Israel).

A lot of Americans and Westerners in general seem to ignore that reality, and will fall behind.
How many academics do we need? How about teaching more crafts? Definitely agree that reducing bullying is a good idea though!
Even if FTX had never collapsed, I would still be shocked that Lewis didn't get proof of the management team's charitable donations. Through the whole book, Lewis keeps saying that all the profits were getting rolled into charity. Then in the trial, it came Singh testified that he hadn't actually been giving away money; it is unclear if other folks were doing the same thing.
My 91-year-old grandmother used to use Audacity to record audio from such services on her PC. She would the edit the .mp3 metadata and put them on an old-school iPod. I told her that I would kick her out of the house and send her to a nursing home unless she started entering into license agreements and mailing royalty checks to the appropriate parties, and she hasn't done this since, so a win for morality I guess.
Here's the real Doom player!
Kindered soul here. People are way too aggressive about this stuff, and not even in an objective manner.

Tedious is the perfect word for it.
You're making a fool of yourself. There is nothing extravagant about saying government gives money for industrial labs. Here are a few that you are lazy enough not to see:

High Taxes Brought Us Xerox PARC and Bell Labs [1]

PARC, a Xerox company, today announced it has secured funding from the US Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency [2]

NTIA grants Verizon, AT&T-led open RAN group $42M [3]

Nvidia, Microsoft, Google, and others partner with US government on AI research [4]

Governor Hochul announced a $10 billion partnership with the semiconductor industry such as IBM [5]

[1] https://slate.com/business/2012/07/xerox-parc-and-bell-labs-...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20231211024425/https://www.parc....

[3] https://www.mobileworldlive.com/old_latest-stories/ntia-gran...

[4] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/nvidia-microsoft-google-and-o...

[5] https://www.governor.ny.gov/news/governor-hochul-announces-1...
The article is wrong.

Non-Affero GPL would not prevent a networked services company from keeping modifications proprietary, as there would be no distribution to activate the license.

Use over a network triggering license activation is the reason the Affero version exists.

https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#UnreleasedMods
They're not just horses; they're people of the low countries. And they were some of the first to bring back the republic after the collapse of the Roman Empire.
The hard problem of consciousness wonders why we seem to have consciousness when we could instead be input/output automata. You could imagine such a ‘zombie’ with our same social, emotional, and intellectual behavior (even pretending to have inner experiences) that doesn’t actually have Qualia. The existence of consciousness is not clearly causal, which is part of the mystery of why we seem to have it.
The ceiling is the price it costs a user to install Redis on a VM and use that instead. This seems … fair?
Gotta love the actionable utilization of business synergy here:

> asking for “out of the box thinking” on a task that “is really important.”

> we are going to figure out a plan for a lockdown effort during June to bring a step change to our Snapchat visibility. This is an opportunity for our team to shine.”
Trust no one. Be self sufficient.

I, for one, will take the risk, reap the benefits and move on when factors are no longer conducive to my goals.
Minor sniffles and sneezes should not result in anyone staying home.

The pandemic has clearly altered this mentality but it doesn’t seem like a good trajectory. A little cold is barely an inconvenience.
What bullshit. Now, 15 years later I relearn a lot of those thinga because school made it sound boring only for me to later discover it is one of the most exiting things your brain can do. But that is about thinking on solutions to actual things not learning steps and doing them and getting punished for making one mistep.

This is precisely what I was referring to about people who come back at a later time and relearn the stuff. They want applications. At the time a class is taken very few actually want to dive into applications. The subject has been taught the way it is taught for a reason.
How to Build a Better "Blackwell" GPU Than Nvidia Did
Its templating language is anything but simple, however.
Price. If you can travel outside of Dec 20-Jan10th and summer, you can pay maybe half. I have an annual grand trip around the world every year I do off season and I pay less for it in points or cash (mix depends on the places) than friends do to go to Hawaii for a week at Christmas.
Get a life. You can’t go through an average day without using a dozen services that you’d have to hire a lawyer to interpret their TOS.

If you want to hire a full-time personal counsel, go for it.

The rest of us insist on something else. Understandable agreements is something that should be forced on all companies unless we can perhaps win the fight against TOS being legally enforceable in the first place. That would be the best world.
You apparently are not familiar with the concept of software maintenance, upgrade, security patches. Or completely ignored it when wrote this comment.
"I had to do it, so should the younger generation" is the the same line of thinking that delayed remote work a decade longer than it needed to be, and an over emphasis on knowing how to write in cursive.
Despite what you've heard, they don't really talk about those things in public school either.
I find that coding up a Monte Carlo simulation is a tremendous help when I have to deal with some probability/statistics problem. If I can play with the parameters and immediately see how the scatterplot changes, I get a much stronger intuition than I could from formal reasoning.
AGPL is fine for open source projects. It isn’t really useful for a commercial closed-source or even an open-core codebase in some cases.

On the other hand, usually that’s the intention when a project selects AGPL. There’s usually a commercial license you can buy instead (see iText for example).
Improving RPC Protocols
I believe Newton's flaming laser sword applies, so I would ask:

"What set of observations do you consider would establish the truth of your claim?"

From https://philosophynow.org/issues/46/Newtons_Flaming_Laser_Sw...
>>>
Newton made his philosophical method quite clear. If Newton made a statement, it was always going to be something which could be tested, either directly or by examining its logical consequences and testing them. If there was no way of deciding on the truth of a proposition except by interminable argument and then only to the satisfaction of the arguer, then he wasn’t going to devote any time to it. In order to derive logical consequences that could be tested, it was necessary to frame his statements with a very high degree of clarity, preferably in algebra, and failing that Latin. Nowadays we drop the Latin option.

In choosing to exclude all propositions which could be argued about but not decided by a combination of logic and observation, Newton changed, quite deliberately, the rules of the game. An argument about, for example, whether cats or rocks have rights, the same as people do, would not be entered into until some clarification has been obtained.
<<<
P.S If this gets flagged, I'll make another one, and another, until one of the mods notices.

I did not flag your post but I would not expect articles about socially divisive issues to last long here as they can be divisive and cause flame wars, drama, etc... Flagging is most commonly performed by the people here and not the moderators. I believe it only takes 4 to flag, then can be vouched by people over a certain karma for a short period of time, then can be flagged again. If you believe something needs a moderators attention their email address is on the footer.

[Edit]: Now having to flag subsequent flooding. Please contact the moderators instead of taking this path.
My wife and I have noticed this, and it is really bizarre because it is across all kinds of demographics. We consider school mandatory for our son, except for medical reasons or significant events (funeral, for instance). Nearly all of his friends, even those that have teacher parents, will often be out of school, "because we wanted to go skiing" or "didn't feel like it today". I don't get it at all, like I didn't get the memo of "meh, school is optional".

Our son doesn't really even want to miss school, because he knows we'll make him do his missed work anyway. I guess we are old school (we are older, Gen X parents). The pandemic seems to have, if not broken, changed society in many fashions, and I guess schooling is one of them.

Many of his affluent friends still won't turn in homework and regularly get Bs and Cs and their parents just shrug. We are far from "tiger parents", and push our son to mostly get As because he easily can do so, and feel guilty that we don't push him harder to do advanced work.

Weird times.
You can iterate over files and collect them into a map from paths to contents and use a 2kb snarkdown if you need markdown parsing.
Congratulations! How did you spot the bug? As official Syzkaller has missed these lines of nf_tables.
I still don't see any data from school maximalists that schooling is anything more than signaling (beyond basic math and literacy), and that kids wouldn't be much happier if they could spend time on projects and pursuits they were passionate about instead. My son is 6 and in 6 months of a Minecraft obsession he's fluent in English (besides Swedish and Chinese), learning about all sorts of concepts like animal breeding, crop rotation and automating factories and farms and building all sorts of machinery. Meanwhile school is teaching one letter a week. I can guarantee that if you put kids like him together with a bunch of other kids with the same passion and let them go wild building stuff with some guidance from a technically competent adult, they would come out much more prepared for life at 18. Fine if your kid has no curiosity or internal drive to do anything, but then I question what they will get out of school anyway.
You are making an uneducated assumption here. This is not a thought lost on philosophy or theology, for instance in Dharmic religions it is believed you are attached to a brain and your perception and thoughts arise from the brain: your eternal self is the awareness. Your thoughts, your “post nut clarity,” does not require that awareness (or consciousness) to exist and if anything the two are at odds with one another more often than not.
I interpreted it as literally “remove the capacity (to continue committing crime)”. Incarceration is one means of achieving that, but possibly not the only, and I feel like the OP was trying to draw that distinction.

I don’t think they were meaning incapacitation as in rendered unconscious.
As it currently stands, it is as difficult to get data onto Azure - you're supposed to manually deploy a container yourself to whichever cloud provider you are using, there is no "Managed Garnet" solution yet (but given hype it will probably arrive at some point).

Either way you can see contributions to add more commands here: https://github.com/microsoft/garnet/pulls?q=is%3Apr+add+comm...

With that said, I'm slightly skeptical of/worried about Garnet but the reason is different - it received a bit too much hype soon after going public and I'm concerned it will be subject to corporate politics that often plague projects like that.
Are you fucking kidding me.
I think you're thinking about Zola: https://github.com/getzola/zola

But yes, if I were to recommend something, it'd be Zola given that there's just one executable that you need to run and there's absolutely no setup required.
The largest contributors to Redis are either employed by Redis Labs or by major customers of Redis Labs - at least based on contribution statistics.

The beauty of software is you can always choose something else.
gokrazy can also be used to build little VM images: https://gokrazy.org/userguide/qemu/
Some mail machines cut thick or oversized envelopes by accident sometimes. So this might not have been tampered with.

The right way to deal with anything you receive by mail is to return to sender, as long as it has a return address. Cross out your address, clearly write RTS on the front and in small write e.g. "item not sealed on arrival / tampering" or something, then stick in a post box. The sender has more recourse to deal with issues in transit anyway. Generally refuse anything sent that arrives like this.
There's more of us it seems! I've been in HFT for the past 15 years and after reading Flash Boys I had to do a full 180 on Lewis. Every single book from him I now treat as mainly fiction sprinkled with some historical facts to maybe make it more relatable.