skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The comment you replied to cites a communist cosmonaut’s death as “a very edifying example of the pitfalls of that system”.
That doesn’t make them “faceless bureaucrats”. It just means you don’t like speed limits because you know best
He could have thought instead that A is collecting Electric Fire from the glass rod. And when B touches the rod they recharge it losing some of their Electric Fire.
What countr[y|ies] has codified respecting robots.txt file in a legal manner?
For them sure, not for OP and family? It wasn't run on a total profit share before OP's father died, it would be weird (and very bad incentive) if that suddenly changed.

No doubt that sort of thing happens sometimes, or especially donating an inheritance to charity, but it being the default would be more absurd to me, when it was already in 'capitalist ownership'.
Since we have food production mostly figured out and we don't need any new production optimizations do we really need food production to remain the domain of free market?

Maybe governments should set up production of healthy convenient packaged food and give it away for free. Then gradually ban businesses from selling the worst products.
Elon Musk is easy to read for anyone who is a Robert Heinlein fan. He is creating his own version of ‘Howard Families’.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_families

[..]The books Time Enough for Love and To Sail Beyond the Sunset tell the stories of two famous Howard Family members: Lazarus Long and his mother, Maureen Johnson. Lazarus Long also appears in The Number of the Beast and The Cat Who Walks Through Walls.[..]

To understand Elon Musk (and predict future trajectory), Stranger In A Strange Land is a good start.

He is a textbook nerdy sci fi loving teenager trapped in an adult’s body. Turns out it’s that not bad for humanity.
It's only four moves, Nf3-d2-b1-c3-d5.

(I don't know if that was the actual route taken in the game)
38 hound dogs saved from drowning after chasing deer into river
If I recreate from memory Star Wars using Blender and then distribute it to others do you think this is Legal / Moral?
There's a better way to do this:

html { font-size: clamp(16px, 2vw, 20px); }

Pick a reasonable minimum and maximum, and between them a calculated value that scales with viewport width. (You can see this in action in the sites in my bio.)
Yeah, the risk for those already ailing with heart are important to know, and I mentioned this here in another comment as well.

But, here are some overall counterpoints for the majority of the population:

How lobbyists made breakfast 'the most important meal of the day' - https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2016/nov/28/breakfa...

https://theprint.in/science/scientists-got-it-wrong-breakfas...

> The health benefit of breakfast has now been completely debunked by a new systematic review and meta-analysis of 11 randomised trials that investigated the impact of skipping breakfast on weight and metabolic rate. The studies vary widely in duration and quality, and seven looked at changes in weight as well as changes in energy usage. Their conclusion is the same as in recent reviews that have been largely ignored, namely, there is no evidence to support the claim that skipping meals makes you put on weight or adversely reduces your resting metabolic rate.

I found a bunch of others, but in any case, do whatever works for you, is my advice.

It's also not unusual for science to regularly swing between opposing viewpoints on dietary matters every decade or so. There are certainly many examples of this in my own lifetime.
For what it's worth, I often look at commits/commit messages in-depth.

I wouldn't do so if the history were a mess
> if you happened to use -ffast-math

That option is terribly named. It should be -fincorrect_math_that_might_sometimes_be_faster.
Everyone I believe...
- Light data for Rendering
and
- fast 3D Reconstruction
======> Big winner.

So many laboratories and software dev have given a shot at this. None have yet won.

Success often lies in small (but important ) details...
>I might still have it on my computer but I lost any rights to use it.

Just step back and think about how irrational this is. Abstract constructs like this are arbitrary.
/var/log/http/access_log???
You concentrate wealth to get wealthy, you diversify to stay wealthy.
What sort of diseases/issues would this be used to monitor?
Offtopic, but the original title is "Your Own Constant Folder in C/C++". I am guessing Hacker News cut out the "your" for some reason, but at first glance I thought it was some kind of read-only directory implemented in C/C++. It's like a truncated garden path sentence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garden-path_sentence
Just in case this is helpful (I saw this thread because I'm operantly conditioned to read Dan's comments to catch these essays he writes) --- you and I chatted a bunch up until about a month ago, when I sort of deliberately gave up on talking about Palestine on HN. In the intervening time until now, it looks like essentially all of your comments have been political.

I think there's, like, 2 things about that? First: the overwhelming majority of what the site talks about isn't politics, and you're basically not engaging with it. That's fine for some topics; like, if all you engaged with was woodworking or Russian literature, you'd be great. But the 2nd thing is that political threads tend inexorably to become toxic and alienating, in ways that mess up conversations about woodworking and Russian literature and LLMs and APL. People literally hold grudges from the political threads!

I think if you're going to exclusively comment on political threads, the bar is higher to stay assiduously within the guidelines, which basically means avoiding any kind of pejorative writing, even if it's oblique, about the commenters who disagree with you; write as if to a beloved but intractably wrong and somewhat thin-skinned uncle on an email thread just before Thanksgiving.

(Or just mix it up and back away from the political debates. I know that's hard; they're fun.)

This is just a guess, for what it's worth.
And seriously how is that expected to "stop no-shows"?
Hateful can mean "unpleasant; dislikable; distasteful:"[0] or "having or showing a desire to cause someone pain or suffering"[1]. For me its you that is intentionally loading the word.

[0] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/hateful

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/hateful
> this would help them filter out non-serious buyers

Non-serious non-buyers, rather.
> I'd imagine we could replace "wives" with "spouses" and get comparable results.

Haven’t you just risked an infinite loop in your code?
If anything, it's an issue with a magnet's naming. My understanding is that the North pole/direction got its name first.
Don't let them tell you what to think
I wonder, what happens to content posted on say Instagram/Reddit/Forums etc.

They usually have a clause around getting a license to all the content posted on their site and being able to sub-license/modify it/create derivative work.

Doesn't that basically mean once content is posted there. They can do what ever they want with it? What happens in those cases when the creator has given permission(although unknowingly perhaps)?
A word of caution - this is a way to leak your secrets through your shell history:

$ envelope add dev db_pwd pwd

There are settings such that a command that starts with a space will not be saved in the history which would help here but I would be very careful about how you use this.
Positive population growth implies positive economic growth. As a superrich capitalist, he can skim more (in absolute terms) off the top.
This is exactly the thing, and when CoPilot and friends finally start spewing offshoring quality code, that does the job regardless, good luck.
Sounds like she searched for a passive voice softening to distance herself from what she really means: "I hate it."
Since we are going with anecdotes and gut feelings, I’d say these things aren’t related at all. I can imagine pictures, sounds and also have always been good at abstract thinking. Also chess and tetris are a matter of practice mostly, imo.
IMO robots.txt rules should be binary, either all are allowed or none.

None of that “only Google” nonsense.
After watching Apple's take, this seems to be their approach. A user can generate a quick AI image, in a few different styles, to basically joke around with friends or get a quick relevant image to stick in a paper. While professionals currently use stock photos which may get someone paid, a vast majority of images used for this purpose will not be published, and people are doing a Google Image search, finding something, and copying it into their paper/presentation. Replacing that with AI isn't really hurting anyone's livelihood, it's just saving time. I'm sure stock photography will take a hit as well, but I could see major publications still using it to differentiate themselves from sites operating on a tighter budget using AI, or to get accurate pictures of what is being talked about rather than something from AI that's deemed close enough.
> Pretty sure those non-cooperative strategies quickly burn themselves to extinction though.

> Pretty sure those non-cooperative strategies quickly burn themselves to extinction though.

Um, most life hanging out in the same tropic level or lower is heavily predated upon. Competition is the norm.

Luck is hard for cooperation because it is a coordination problem. You basically have to evolve cooperation entirely as a unexpressed trait then trigger it in the population almost simultaneously. The mechanisms of cell cooperation are critical dividers on our evolutionary trees for a reason, they are rare and dramatic in consequence. Cell populations regressing in terms of coordination behavior (see cancer) is one of their most problematic failure modes and it is only very weakly selected against.
SFSS? SF?
Well. I don't want to speak for other people. If I were an Uber driver I personally would like to make more money rather than less, and if that happened with tips I wouldn't grumble too much about it. Maybe that's just me.
I doubt Michelangelo could write such a spec, but he could make David. The ability to communicate is not the same thing as the ability to do, they are separate, as people who can write such a spec probably can't make it by themselves either.
I just did that quiz and the question about the sound of a trumpet getting louder made me notice that my imaginings of talking and instruments actually activate my vocal chords and neck muscles a bit; and imagining a trumpet is more like imagining someone make an imitation trumpet sound.

Also was hoping that quiz would ask about other senses; how easily people can choose to imagine tastes and smells, e.g. on their agree/disagree scales:

1. You can easily imagine the smell of freshly baked bread.

2. You can easily call to mind the taste of peanut butter.

3. You are melting chocolate and somebody suggests adding basil, you can vividly imagine how that would taste before trying it.

4. When remembering an event that happened to you, there is a strong smell memory included.

5. You can imagine feeling the weight and texture of a brick in your hands.
They're not really circular. `1em` simply refers to the font size value. `1ex` is derived from the font size + font choice.
It's unfortunate, though completely predictable, how Generative AI has divided people so solidly into camps. On one side you have people who use the word "theft" as a kind of shibboleth. On the other, you have tech leaders saying things like, "maybe those creative roles shouldn't have existed in the first place".

As someone who is both a technologist but also has an art degree, I feel out of place in this conversation. Because, while I totally understand the economic anxiety and philosophical discomfort of this new technology – I also see it as a kind of Library of Alexandria. A synthesizer built on the collective knowledge output of all of humanity. It's incredible!

But, things didn't turn out so good for the first Library of Alexandria. Beware of mobs!
Yours is a non-standard usage of the term, then.

But I see the overall point you're making, and I've also taken the "Can we even call it a war?" perspective at times, not because of the lack of a proper declaration (which I see as insignificant), but from the sheer pointless, murderous insanity of it all.

A side note: It just so happens that the romanized version of the Russian acronym for SMO is SVO (that is, SVO = СВО and perhaps F meant "full"?) so I was temporarily confused by what you meant with that acronym. I now do see what you meant by it. But at the moment my mind was focused on the pointless insanity that we both agree is the situation in Ukraine, not math.
I think I saw all of them in a CSS Tricks post, but I too took the "simple" way. At first, I marvelled at the complexity of CSS units, but it didn't take long for me to tire of them.

Some tricks are still useful though, like using `calc` with `v[w|h]`, `[r]em` and `%`, that yield favourable and interesting results; fortunately you only have to remember and understand a subset of units to take advantage of this.
That land is more valuable than money. Reminded of this while watching Lakota Nation vs United States. The Oceti Sakowin refuse the just-compensation settlement claim for the Black Hills; a people can live many generations on the land, while money is an intermediary and too easily lost.
It's just that from a more complete point-of-view, there are many other areas than rotation curves that depend on dark matter and has been modelled to really require the specific properties of DM that the lambda-CDM model has, and it's just a bit worrisome every time a blog post talks exclusively about rotation curves. Sounds good that he writes about more of the issues elsewhere! The real picture might require a new blend of both DM and MOND of course..
> The “public” in “public web” means free to access; it does not mean it's free to use.

I strongly disagree with this. The public web is as much "free to publish" as "free to use." If you don't want people to have unrestricted access to it, either put it behind a paywall, throttle access server side, or just don't publish at all.

The whole copyright system is already a step too far in the modern age when the marginal cost of personal copying is zero, I refuse to further give ground on freedom of association, which is what the internet is at its core. If someone republishes your copyright content, you can use the existing legal mechanisms to get it taken down and recover damages, but if you don't want people to use the content, don't publish it openly on the internet.
> we need to incentivize them to get said valuable information.

Why should that incentive take form of making information a product?

"just provide knowledge out of thr good of your heart" is a gross misrepresentation of what the person before said, and you even quote the passage indicating as much.

It seems like you're trying to portray the problem as a dichotomy: "product" vs "goodness of heart". That other ways pose problems doesn't mean much. The current side of the false dichotomy causes problems as in the OP.
They could also be staggered in tiers, one row offset from the other.

I feel like there's an alternate universe where this is exactly the design that was adopted and someone is out there suggesting our universe's setup instead, asking why not make a single read-write head that gets whipped back and forth around at mind numbing speeds seeking to different spots on the surface of the platter, and everyone's pointing out how absurdly bad and pointless an idea that would be: think about how delicate such a setup is, you want to put a flying bit of metal over a rotating metallic surface at just a microscopic distance apart - you want to rely on the Bernoulli effect to pull it into just the right proximity to the surface, and this has to work in every possible temperature, vibration, and moisture and air pressure scenario? how do you compensate for inevitable wear and tear on the mechanism in the drift and loss of precision that will induce, what about all of the fine particulates that may develop from friction over time, how do you get lubricants to last so long, all the possibilities for terminal head crashes, how slow mechanical mechanisms are versus solid state, the comparatively massive additional power draw and heat this would introduce, and so on.

Without knowing anything about the specifics of material engineering whatsoever in this domain, my assumption is that Manufacturing the read-write heads maybe one of the most expensive technical challenges and perhaps a disproportionately large factor in the cost of the entire assembly, so perhaps asking for an entire strip of these things might be like ignorantly asking, if the light-refracting feature of a diamond is the most salient feature of a diamond ring, why not make a rings with diamonds all the way around instead of just one.
Expect a wave of artists moving into education to make ends meet.
There are aparthotels that offer larger living area and amenities such as a kitchen, a normal fridge, and laundry facilities, similar to an Airbnb. Additionally, they provide 24/7 reception, a breakfast room, optional maid service, much like a hotel. This has become a popular option in Europe recently.
Yes, in the same way that Socrates said the same thing about writing.
> ~/.gitconfig, ~/.bashrc, ~/.bash_profile, ~/.vimrc

> ~/.ssh/config

> ~/.gnupg/gpg.conf, ~/.gnupg/gpg-agent.conf

None of those settings are going to be edited by a non-technical human, even on Windows.

OTOH, all of those are easier to edit in their respective files than via a registry hack.
Why is the debt ceiling defined as an absolute number? Wouldn't it make more sense to define it as a percent of the GDP or tax revenue
> "Hateful" is such an odd adjective to choose.

Its maybe odd but its literally her job to be in news and be seen as relavant. we wouldn't be talking about her on HN if she had some balanced sensible take.
good idea. all documents are currently stored in the eidos__docs table. The `content` field is used to store the state of lexical documents in JSON format. Additionally, there is also a `markdown` field. This can be viewed by any sqlite software. Every time a document is updated, both fields are updated simultaneously, making it easy to convert to a file.
Considering he wasn't a thug at all and he was an educated theater kid, seems like it's being supportive. He was constantly pretending to be someone else for money, seems like now AI can pick up where he left off.
If you find that your Vite build is too slow, you should reduce the size of your codebase.
I dreamed of that since being a kid, so for nearly three decades now. It's been entirely possible even then - it was just a matter of using enough elbow grease. The problem is, the world is full of shiny happy people ready to call you a terrorist, assert their architectural copyright, or bring in the "creepiness factor", to shut down anyone who tries this.
Show HN: Static Video Site Generator for Hugo
The European Union's Artificial Intelligence Act allows copyright holders to reserve the right to "opt out", which US law still does not.

I think it is still very unclear though whether this could have any effect, or if is going to be a dud.

One weakness is that it does not specify how. There are a number of opting-out protocols out there, and with variety it follows of course that while some site might use some protocol/s, a robot might support another.
For example I could find that Cara.app uses DeviantArt's "noai" tag only in its HTML headers, but when I read through the source of Spawning.ai's "datadiligence" library [1], I found that it checks for that tag only in HTTP headers.
So even in those cases when the company scraping the web for content has intent to comply with EU law, there is still the risk that they could be violating it.

[1]: https://github.com/Spawning-Inc/datadiligence/
Reddit has already made licensing deals about user content with Google: https://www.reuters.com/technology/reddit-ai-content-licensi...
There's also just the fact that 1:1 reproductions of real-world places rarely make for good video game environments. Gameplay has to inform the layout and set dressing, and how you perceive space in games requires liberties to be taken to keep interiors from feeling weirdly cramped (any kid who had the idea to measure their house and build it in Quake or CS found this out the hard way).

The main exception I can think of is in racing simulators, it's already common for the developers of those to drive LiDAR cars around real-world tracks and use that data to build a 1:1 replica for their game. NeRF might be a natural extension of that if they can figure out a way to combine it with dynamic lighting and weather conditions.
Even that might not be enough.

There was a case recently where an author wrote in their will, "Do not release this unfinished material".

The estate released it anyway.
Interesting seeing most of the comments here interpreting the headline in a way that's completely opposite of the content of the article itself. Feels like I'm on a local news comment section.
what's your name? I'm sure it must be billy or mac or buddy
Jacob sought wisdom to please God, and Esau sought knowledge to subjugate the world.
I don't see how opt-in solves the problem of people who content they don't own. They could opt-in your content just as they can currently post it on their website.
If I cover your eyes and put a teacup on your open palm so you can't see the colour or feel the size, _what are you holding_?

I'm imagining a teacup - made of china, decorated in some way, capable of holding a few mouthfulls of ~75C thin liquid, smaller than a big mug, larger than a shot glass, with a handle sizes for the tip of one finger, delicate, ceremonial; concept space constrained to broadly teacup-ish area. But not a specific teacup unless it becomes important whether it's a plainer heavy duty cafe teacup or a grandma's Royal Jubilee promotional teacup.
Sorry to hear about your dad. Seems to have been a good and smart man.

This was a pretty insightful story. Thank you for sharing it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40733505