skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Of course, there's a lot of things we know now which show the conflict was a lot more complex, but at its core, the Axis needed to be defeated for our western style of freedom to exist.

The problem with this hero narrative is the Soviet Union. The Soviet Union (contrary to D-Day propaganda movies) was instrumental to winning the war. So how does the Soviet Union fit into that considering that these same patriots claim the the Soviet Union was evil and hated freedom?

Note that I make no claims about what the Soviet Union was about. This is about the cohesion of the “our western style of freedom” belief.
> Who cares about economic terms? It is my money, and I will light it on fire if I want to.

You're the one that brought up value creation, not me.

If it's a "who cares" when it goes against how you want to spend, then it's also a "who cares" when it aligns with how you want to spend.

> Furthermore, sweat equity is real. You can put sweat, blood, and 100k of materials into something and have an 300k asset. It doesnt matter if a desert lot was dirt cheap.

> I find it funny when people forget you can create value yourself instead of passively investing in someone else who creates it.

A house nobody else wants has a value of zero dollars, and you didn't create value.

If that house is worth 300k, then I misunderstood your earlier description.

But this kind of situation is not what normally happens. Whether it's allowed or not doesn't really matter. The important case is what happens when people build/buy in areas with more than negligible demand.
Why?

Do you think there is anywhere on earth where it's more dangerous to give birth now than a hundred years ago?
A Clarification on Adobe Terms of Use
People can modify the meaning of terms or gradually entirely change them. Language is a work in progress. If the new meaning waters the concept down to the point of uselessness is not progress. What do hippies stand for nowadays? Rolling in mud naked? What is anarchy?

We could (for laughs) argue the right to repair means there are screws and you can open up a device. That means you can modify it yourself!
I've never seen code with a long comment unbroken. 120 columns maybe, but never like 1000.

What if the comment were indented? In most editors, the wrapped part would start at column 0 and break the appearance of indentation.
The words of one president versus having active military bases all over the worlf.
there is nowhere you can self-promote stuff if you do not have social media

Isn't the solution (I know it's not that easy) to have social media?
Pure deregulation can lead to a bit of anarchy, but a more measured approach that ensures that the regulation doesn't act as a way to decrease supply and increase profits for the industry would make sense. Probably something for Lina Khan to look into.
Someone interned at a company, saw and worked on the IP and architecture, and after leaving created something that can be viewed as a copy(the emails say that even some of the UI design and languages description were copied) of the core business of the place they worked at, maybe the response was a bit too heavy handed, but you don't exactly expect roses after doing something like that.

This seems somewhat unethical, and whether it is legal or not that is up to lawyers and specialized people of law to decide, and the founder wanted those people to get involved to decide that, again nothing crazy to expect after you create a copy of a project you were paid (or at least trained) to work on and learn all about it.
Why even a little plaintext matters
And the apostrophe is a single left quote.
Source-code: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/younesbram/younesbram/main...

(Injection in LaTeX math tags)
As a mathematician I'm going to fall on a slide rule and poke my brain through an eye socket.

Yeah doesn't work does it.
I wonder what Sabine Hossenfelder’s opinion on this would be .
The generational link you mentioned has been broken in pretty much any city or town in the world, for decades at this point. Cheap planes and telecoms let people shuffle all over the planet, and the ones who will live and die in the same city or town where they were born will forever be fewer and fewer. Paris has its people - the people who choose to live there today. They might not look or talk like Napoleonic Parisians, but so what? Paris as a whole still feels very much alive and inhabited in pretty much every corner.

I think the problem is that you have an idea of Paris in your mind and refuse to accept that reality does not match it (and probably never did - literature is never a perfect mirror, since it will reflect an author's view rather than reality).

Venice has a different problem. The historic centre is literally dying out: nobody wants to put up with the annoying logistics anymore, and buildings are more profitable when used by tourists; so the "locals" (as in long-time residents; many of them were not born there) choose to live on land instead, in Mestre (which keeps growing). What is left is indeed largely a museum, an open-air tourist trap. This is well-understood and nominally opposed by local politicians, but it's unlikely that these macro-trends can be significantly reversed.
Hm.

It's certainly possible I'm mixing up things. I will go back to the linked figures and start from scratch.

(Aside: assuming your point, it would be 12, not 24, as the batteries only shift from day to night and not vice versa).
If you've got Python, you shouldn't be running grep within it, just open the file with Python and search through it in the usual ways. Far less flaky than a subprocess.
I never use dark mode on a laptop (because I hate it, it's a personal preference), not even at night. I don't bring a laptop to the bedroom if anyone else is there.
So this opened in my GitHub iOS app at first and I was confused.
I was interested in that article’s claim as a 8% rise in a year seems high.

Looking at the data, the UK rate has been decreasing overtime but has plateaued in recent years and slight fluctuations could be noise. For most of the past 6 decades it has been decreasing steadily but at a decreasing rate.

It also appears different countries count infant mortality differently. Some have cut offs where they consider the live birth to be a still birth for reporting purposes. So it’s not a apples to apples comparison between countries.

https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.IMRT.IN?end=2022...

On a side note, a friend of mine is a neonatal intensive care doctor. The majority of the infants they care for have issues due to heavy drug use during pregnancy. So at least in my country this has a large impact on infant mortality.
Why pick a hundred year horizon? All of human history gives quite a bit more leeway, no?
No idea, but according to this site: https://github.com/appcypher/awesome-wasm-runtimes there a wasm runtimes written in all kinds of languages. This does not appear to be a very challenging thing to do, but I haven't look at this closely.
What’s the problem with people experimenting until the find Linux is the true answer? Let’s not judge so much.
An amendment to IEC 60601-1-8 introduces the concept of acoustic icons. These are the alarms that mimic the sound of what the device does e.g. a ventilator would be a sighing/breathing sound as well as a pulse to indicate if its alarm with a priority. This directs the clinician to know immediately which device is alarming and how high the priority is as opposed to a plethora of beeps and pings all merging together. Could be a game changer.
Ask HN: Open-source client for sending email through AWS SES?
I'm trying to do email marketing and I have deployed AWS SES, is there any open source project or SaaS to help me send/track my emails? I have over 5000 audiences and it's expensive if I use other SaaS to send/track my emails (e.g. MailerLite)
The Lords of Silicon Valley Are Thrilled to Present a 'Handheld Iron Dome'
I'd say compare the ecosystems. I don't know enough about either when it comes to bioinformatics, but I have a feeling that Python has a bigger ecosystem.
The Iraq War was black and white. The Vietnam War was black and white. Lots of things are black and white.
>PDFs are a terrible format for machine readable information

was terrible format.

PDF 2.0 Tagged PDF has MathML support, Index, Quote, BibEntry, Title, lists, tables, .... you can derive HTML from PDF if it's fully tagged.

PDF also support displaying and print production better than anything.
Yeah I’ve been using this for over a year and love it. The integration is (obviously) so much better than any other pw manager.
How would you describe the effects on the NHS of 14 years of Tory rule?

‘Cruelty’ is a very emotive word obviously.
And what would be the answer then? Where would it be safer somewhere in history than it is now?
For a good look at the development of the NT kernel, read the book show stopper from 1996. It is correct that Dave Cutler did lead a number of projects inside DEC including projects related to VMS, the only inheritance the Microsoft New Technology kernel received from VMS was spiritual at the design and architecture levels. Dave was already in the process of a major overhaul or successor to VMS when his team was shown the door at DEC and many of these visions made their way into windows at the cost of the robustness of the minicomputing established design patterns. Cutler saw the MSDOS team as rookie programmers writing themselves into spaghetti solutions for the wrong problems but papa gates had it locked up tight with the OEM contracting agreements so Bill paid him in blank checks to deal with the kids in the room and ship a real kernel to compete with what steve was cooking at NeXT.

So no, NT is nothing at all like VMS from a featureset or likeness perspective, nothing at all from an implementation perspective (VMS had beautiful clean C standard library and compiler suite), but very much was the race to the bottom by the mini crowd to play games in the micro world.

check dave plumbers interview with cutler on youtube for more color.
That you changed your principles based on a war started by the sworn enemy of the West on the contrary speaks to being the same person all along.
This is an absolutely fascinating topic I never knew about. I am grateful for HN users that share their knowledge so generously, unlike those weather companies.

One thing I didn't see discussed – your local Air Force unit does a very, very detailed and commercial-free weather reports daily.
Check out the ProxyJump and ProxyCommand option in ssh config. They let you skip the intermediate shell.
How often is pride in the way of building a team of maintainers, which could reduce the risk of burnout?

Is this the case here? I don't know.
You're confusing DJing with producing music. They're completely separate, yet intertwined skills. You can be an excellent DJ that sucks at making music, and you can make excellent electronic music but still suck at DJing.

Most DJs don't produce their own music, therefore they just play other people's music. Those that aim for international fame have to produce their own music, which then becomes a part (but not the entirety) of their DJ sets. Those that have been producing their own music for quite a while (like Odesza) do have enough that they don't need to play other people's tracks, but that gets pretty stale pretty quickly. If you've listened to Odesza once, it's gonna be pretty identical the next time, similar to a band performing a concert (but even more identical).

Then there's also labels, which are like the crown jewel of electronic music. It's not enough to just make music, you have to find a label that will publish it. The bigger the label, the bigger the exposure. Not just in terms of sales, but because DJs/producers associated with a label tend to boost each other's careers by playing each other's tracks (with the added benefit of not having to worry about copyright). The really really big labels also organise their own parties and festivals. To name some of the biggest ones: Ultra Music Festival (UMF) = Ultra Records, Electric Daisy Carnival (EDC) = Insomniac Records. So, if you consistently get your music released by Insomniac/Ultra, odds are they're gonna invite you play in front of hundreds of thousands of people, even if 95% of them have never heard of you. That's how you get like 5 headliners that are there to get the people to come and 30 or so supporting acts that are there to play before them, warming up the crowd before the main act.

There's this excellent crowdsourced website (https://www.1001tracklists.com/) where fans keep track of all of that. If there's a recording of a DJ set available anywhere online, odds are some fan has gone through the trouble of identifying most of the tracks. Click on a couple of sets on the homepage, check out the list of artists whose tracks they play, and you'll see all of this in action. In some cases, all original. In some cases, all released by one label. In most cases, mostly other people's music.
What a fascinating topic I knew nothing about. I am so grateful for HN users that share their knowledge so generously, unlike some weather companies. I've never heard anybody mention the obvious fact how s**y all the weather and pollen companies are.

One thing I didn't see anybody else mention, is your local Air Force unit does an expert job at delivering daily commercial-free weather reports.
This is deceptive as his specific role at Replit had nothing to do with his later open source work. Also, Replit is not innovative as there exist many similar solutions. How can you be accused to copying someone's work if that work is itself a copy of other existing work?

Moreover, quote from his article:

> I worked for Replit in Summer 2019, where I was asked to rebuild Replit’s package management stack

What does a package management stack have to do with an open source IDE?

If someone interned as a doctor's assistant at a medical center and then later started their own medical center. Can their previous employer sue them for that? It's nonsense. There is nothing innovative or exclusive about launching a medical center. Just like there is nothing innovative or exclusive about launching an IDE. It's old tech that has been implemented 1000 times. The author is the only one who innovated on the concept by making it open source.

If Replit can sue this guy, then Cloud9 can sue Replit, WebStorm can sue Cloud9, Microsoft can sue WebStorm, etc, etc... Who even invented the first IDE?

Replit was deceptive. They know they are in the wrong and used malicious, unfounded legal threats to scare him into doing what they wanted.
(Are you a HN mod now? :) )

Not clear from your reply whether you added it (as a mod) or you are announcing to the gp that the year has since been added as at the time of your comment (i.e. by the poster or a mod).
It's also not really necessary a lot of the time. If some random person online confidently says that the newest tesla uses an engine which contains ball bearings made in Indonesia by child slaves, I don't have to spend the time to doubt and analyze that because it doesn't impact me personally. I'd only ever need to take the time to double check that if I were going to buy a tesla or before I went and spread that information around as if it were fact. How true or false it is doesn't affect my life in any way. It can just be something a random person said online and I can treat it as such.

Whenever you see information that sounds like it could be extremely important to you and your situation (and when being wrong could really hurt you) then no matter how authoritatively the information was delivered that's really when you should invest the time to verify it. Much of the time that investment is just a quick internet search anyway.
You can see in the commit log from on https://github.com/younesbram/younesbram/commit/4282312e4ec3... where the first PoC commit is pushed up.

The thing I find interesting is that this wasn't a random discovered; like, you look at the first commit in the sequence and you'll see.

> \ce{$\unicode[goombafont; color:red; pointer-events: none; ...

ie. This isn't some random chance discovery.

This is someone looking to use a specific exploit with the ```math tag, already certain that there's some way of doing it.

How strange.
Laser Blended Vision Using Non-Linear Aspheric Micro-Monovision
The AGI hype is damaging the AI opportunity
Why do ML, especially nowadays on a Mac, when you can do it on an Ubuntu based machine.

Surely work can provide that?
If that's what you're going for, I will definitely keep an eye on your app for the future. I'm literally typing this from the gym, and there's 2 benches available for 4 people that all want to use them (me being one of them)
It totally mentions what it does. It takes the sentence "I have a dream that" and extends it to: "I have a dream that I will be able to see the sunrise in the morning."

It's an LLM.
> James Patterson (Enterprises) has about a quarter of the new novel space, and Tom Clancy (RIP) has maybe a tenth. It's all about the brand.

There's an obvious reason for that: far and away the primary determinant - often the sole determinant - of whether you will like a novel, is the author.
You might be interested in https://mattferraro.dev/posts/cadmium

People are building cool stuff, and happen to do it in Rust.
Feels true of every big city? Certainly of London and Bangkok in which I’ve spent many years
This same junk happens in Canada. Attempts to disrupt pages like this:

https://weather.gc.ca/city/pages/on-118_metric_e.html

and any info from Environment Canada, being packaged in a way that might compete, with the very same people using Environment Canada's free data for-profit.

Cries of "How can the Government compete with the private sector" are thrown around, always glossing over how that very data is often sourced from the Government. Pathetic. Leeches of the worst kind.
And 40 years later, after FOSS folks thought to have won, everyone is going with open core, finally realising why businesses don't want anything to do with GPL like licensing.

So anyone that thinks RISC-V isn't going to trail a similar path, is fooling themselves.
Captura is a great piece of software - I've used it for years, and I still use the latest release today.

It is a complete, all-in-one tool - very straightforward UI, lots of formats supported (especially through ffmpeg integration) and very easy to use in terms of window or screen area selection for recording - and more importantly for my use-cases, it's portable (no install, no admin rights needed). Really a great example of what's possible in that space.

I didn't participate in the project, but I've checked out the PRs and issues list every now and then and it's been frustrating seeing the author struggle against the store republishing issues for literal years. The issue tracking that (#405[1]) is not a happy read for sure.

The fact that Captura's MIT licensing gave effectively a "license to steal" to people and that it's so easy to publish something and sell it on the Microsoft store didn't mesh well.

I've however been really disappointed by Microsoft's non-response through all of that republishing debacle. Republishing free software is a difficult topic to get right for edge-cases, sure, but the Captura case was obvious to rule on and Microsoft did nothing for years - it was clear that there was no process for this kind of scenario, and that the solution was to do nothing. It took the author taking down the project for them to react, and even then I'm convinced that's only because whoever handled that case assumed that the republisher was the one taking it down, not the project author.

[1] https://github.com/MathewSachin/Captura/issues/405
With normal keys you have a similar issue of removing the key from all servers. If you can do this, you can also deploy a revocation list.
the Show HN guidelines as I understand it says it is not for stories or articles, but for projects you are working on or have made? Am I misunderstanding that.
There are risks lurking in private capital
They are one of the ARM founders, their licensing deal is a special sauce no one else gets it.
There is a vanishingly small percentage of people actually working on the design and training of LLMs vs all those who call themselves "AI engineers" who are just hitting APIs.
Xilinx AI Engine LLVM Source
LLVM backend at https://github.com/Xilinx/llvm-aie

This is a machine learning asic, most readily available in some of the RyzenAI SoCs.
I'd argue it still is a terrible format for anything other than printing. It values form over function. I mean this makes sense for laying out papers to be published into a physical journal, but it doesn't make as much sense for other purposes.

I'd much rather have plain text, or markdown, or asciidoc than PDF or HTML. It works everywhere. And support for embedded mathematical typesetting is a solved problem.
I’m in Italy since beginning of May. If only these vie fittizies would be the only problem with maps in Italy, it would be fine. Apple Maps’s navigation is unusable. It directed me several times to streets which barely existed, while there were perfectly fine paved roads 100 meters from there. I stopped using it on day one. Waze barely knows anything about constructions. This was quite painful in the mountains, where I had to go back a lot and find a different road. This is especially problematic in the south where traffic signs lie all the time. Google Maps always tries to take me to main roads asap, while there are way better small roads, and it also had problems with completely normal addresses. OpenStreetMap lacks a lot of paths in San Marino, and Sicily. None of them knows speed limits, random guess is as good as their “knowledge”, and this is without construction works, and there are many of them. Of course, below Naples, speed limits mean different things than for example in Austria, and the random traffic signs show it :) Also ZTL is universally ignored, and they tried to take me through them several times, when there was no good reason.
> This imported Seagull wasn’t made to pass U.S. crash standards

Interesting but not something one would want to drive.
DJing has a quite smooth learning curve, with easy entry point, and one can quickly become passable.
However to build an active following on Twitch is still quite hard work. Maybe not difficult, but certainly seems like it requires persistence and constantly being in entertainment mode. Many put in considerable effort in the "show" aspect of it - on top of the music. Both in terms of visuals and of crowd interaction. I believe that may of those that are successful in the "DJ" format on Twitch would also be successful another formats (like gaming). There are reasons why people choose Twitch DJ over a pre recorded mix on YouTube/Mixcloud/Spotify etc. All this to say that the streamer does bring something. I don't really know how that should be represented financially though...
I've come to realize that focusing on CO2 is quite myopic in many ways, there are so many other accelerating effects of modernity https://dothemath.ucsd.edu/2022/09/death-by-hockey-sticks/ that all spell trouble for us.

But even worse in my opinion, our focus on replacing CO2 production lives firmly in the mindset of not changing our ways of live. We'd rather replace coal with solar -- or more realistically expand coal with solar -- than change the way we live.

> Energy transition aspirations are similar. The goal is powering modernity, not addressing the sixth mass extinction. Sure, it could mitigate the CO2 threat (to modernity), but why does the fox care when its decline ultimately traces primarily to things like deforestation, habitat fragmentation, agricultural runoff, pollution, pesticides, mining, manufacturing, or in short: modernity. Pursuit of a giant energy infrastructure replacement requires tremendous material extraction—directly driving many of these ills—only to then provide the energetic means to keep doing all these same things that abundant evidence warns is a prescription for termination of the community of life.
Personal Sketches of His Own Times, Jonah Barrington (1830)