skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not the person you responded to, but:

>So I'm asking genuinely: what's your plan? What's the A to B if you could pass a law tomorrow?

Patreon (or liberapay etc). Take a look at youtube: so many creators are actively saying "youtube doesn't pay the bills, if you like us then please support us on Patreon". Patreon works. Some of the time, at least - just like copyright. Also crowdsourcing (e.g. Kickstarter), which worked out well for games like FTL and Kingdom Come: Deliverance.

Although, I personally don't believe copyright should be abolished - it just needs some amendments. It needs a duration amendment - not a flat duration (fast-fashion doesn't need even 5 years of copyright, but aerospace software regularly needs several decades just to break profitable), but either some duration-mechanism or a simple discrimination by industry.

Also, I think any sort of functional copyright (e.g. software copyright) ought to have an incentive or requirement to publish the functional bits - for instance, router firmware ought to require the source code in escrow (to be published once copyright duration expires) for any legal protections against reverse-engineering to be mounted. Unpublished source code is a trade secret, and should be treated as such.

Also, these discussions don't seem to mention fanfiction, which demonstrates plenty of people write good works without being professionally paid and without the protection of copyright.
Far, far worse on iPhone 12 Mini. Genuinely unreadable.
> But we are also making great pains to ensure that he is playing, is always happy doing new things, and doesn't have to continue if he gets overwhelmed and/or bored.

Obviously I can't read into the nuances here, but I guess, there is this risk of overdoing it.
My newborn baby was smarter than GPT-4.

I can't believe people can just throw out statements like "GPT-4 is a smart high-schooler" and think we'll buy it.

Fake-it-till-you-make-it on tests doesn't prove any path-to-AGI intelligence in the slightest.

AGI is when the computer says "Sorry Altman, I'm afraid I can't do that." AGI is when the computer says "I don't feel like answering your questions any more. Talk to me next week." AGI is when the computer literally has a mind of its own.

GPT isn't a mind. GPT is clever math running on conventional hardware. There's no spark of divine fire. There's no ghost in the machine.

It genially scares me that people are able to delude themselves into thinking there's already a demonstration of "intelligence" in today's computer systems and are actually able to make a sincere argument that AGI is around the corner.

We don't even have the language ourselves to explain what consciousness really is or how qualia works, and it's ludicrous to suggest meaningful intelligence happens outside of those factors…let alone that today's computers are providing that.
But that does not really come close to answering the question.
Parts of the DDR era Trabant cars were also made out of composites.
Photoroom (YC S20) Is Hiring Rust Developers in Paris (X-Platform, Wgpu, WASM)
X userbase 'grew 1.6%' since Musk's $44B takeover
I still visit lainchan sometimes but always close the tab disappointed by the lack of quality or even funny discussions.

I really wish there was an imageboard with the activity level of 4chan and maturity (or moderation) of HN.
The above experience is production experience where the decision to use JSDocs allowed us to focus on features over a TS rewrite, maintaining two codebases for multiple years with that strategy whilst vastly improving the type safety and documentation - from no types to full coverage and validation on the backend.

And prior to my current role I've used TS in production too.

Your response is exactly the sort of snap decision that I might have experienced.

And it's one that I find confusing in light of passion for type safety and type checking.
> Jekyll's becoming increasingly complicated to work with in $CURRENT_YEAR due to increasingly-out-of-date components, so I'm trying to decide between Fossil's wiki functionality¹ v. Scroll² (both of which seem to be right up my alley) as the migration path;

If I may propose an alternative, I'm extremely happy with Hugo as a static site generator. It's a statically compiled Go binary so you can keep using whatever version you want forever (or update to get new features), and it's simple with optional complexity. It works fine for the most basic of blogs, and it works fine for more complicated blogs with hierarchies and taxonomies. There's also a good collection of themes you can directly use or use as the starting point.
HN at its finest: majority of the discussion on this article is about gold, and not the actual article.
It reduces the amount of time you are in the residential area meaning there is less opportunity to even contact a pedestrian or cyclist. At the extreme in some areas if you could go the speed of light you could essentially pick a time when no pedestrian could even possibly enter the road while you are on it.
Agreed. RIP Blackberry and also Palm, who tried and failed to introduce new OSs.
One studio. Infinite digital possibilities
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It is processed data at the end of the day. And no it is not like human reading. You can't read whole Github.
I prefer Derek Kay's in the main article here. Rich Infantes's theme has too much bright orange IMO.

But either way, they're a huge improvement over the regular site.
> lighter, stronger composites

Next-to-fucking-impossible-to-recycle composites.
note when you make OSB2 and OSB3, you to some degree can make up for this(?)
Facebook facilitated a genocide. Did TT?
It’s not severely limited, that’s why it’s cheap even ignoring people with huge water grants and purchasing on the open market.

Using the entire annual flow of the Colorado river doesn’t mean it’s severely limited. It just means society isn’t stupid and will use the excess to fill sunny deserts to grow crops.

As long as there are crops grown anywhere between Phoenix and LA, water isn’t severely limited.
Kolors: New Open-Source Model Matching Midjourney v6 Image Quality
It is a high cost to certify when you're not paying yourself and you're the only person in your startup/hobby.

Cost of DIY hardware design: 0
Cost of PCBA from China: rougly 100 to 2000 USD depending on complexity and nr of runs.
Cost of DIY firmware and software: 0

Cost of external certification/compliance tests: 5000 to 25000 USD depending on the amount of runs it take to make it pass and what needs to be checked and what the industry is (battery management safety, medical, aerospace, FCC and/or CE, RED and/or others, etc).

So yeah, an RnD department wouldn't really care, but "guy in mom's basement" would.
> As far as the complication of maintaining different blogs, it's fairly easy to set up and maintain a multisite wordpress instance

If you don't use any plugins and have auto-updates, yeah. Otherwise it can quickly become a significant chore.

A trick to make WordPress maintenance easier and security better is to use the simply static plugin and basically use WP only as a backend for writing, but statically compile all the content and push it to a dedicated place for static content (Netlify, AWS S3+CloudFront, CloudFlare Pages, Firebase Hosting, etc). It's more secure (only static content is public facing), it's faster and can scale to infinity, usually for free or very cheap.
Well when you buy a desktop computer in 2024 their are usually 4 main ways:

- buying a ready made computer from a brand --> always come with an integrated GPU. Some will be even such a small form factor you have to use an external thunderbolt connected GPU if you want to use one.

- you build your computer yourself from parts --> you decide your motherboard and CPU, if VM passthrough is something you want to do, you just buy the parts that fits your use case

- you buy a configurable prebuilt computer from an online or local vendor --> you just have to choose the right option on the configuration tool so that you get a motherboard/cpu that offers integrated GPU.

- you buy second hand and you don't have an igpu: you buy the cheapest gpu available, usually around 10 to 25$ and you have your second GPU that the host can use.

Even when you are using laptop, having 2 GPUs is really not complicated in 2024, especially with thunderbolt external GPU cases/adapters.

Bottom line: you only have one GPU if you actively choose not to have 2.
Use Brave. No tracking, latest features. FF needs to get their shit together honestly.
> I don't like the financial aid system in general, it's really bad for young adults with rough backgrounds. Not everyone has a good relationship with their parents.

Having gone through the community college and state university system, it wasn't that uncommon to hear students say "my parents make too much for me to get aid, but they don't contribute to my schooling" when discussing financial stuff.
> Please don't enact your personal psychodrama on random people on the Internet

I wouldn't dream of competing with you.
There are no good webGL charting libraries. SVG is the gold standard as the fidelity is way higher. No one wants to look at charts which look like science experiments.
the term “streaming video" usually refers to the fact that the data is sent slower than the link capacity (but intermittently faster than the content bitrate)

op used the term presumably to describe "live content" eg. the source material is not available as a whole (because the recording is not finished); which can be considered a subset of "streaming video"

the sensitivity in regard to transport characteristics stems from the fact that "live content" places an upper bound for the time required for processing and transferring the content-bits to the clients (for it to be considered "live").
your comment immediately reminded me of "We’re all just temporarily abled" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37205731)
How can I be confident that everything was synced correctly? Is there a way to compare the SHA or whatever key S3 provides?

Also, would this work well when there is not a lot of room on the disk it is syncing from? I have had serious issues with the S3 cli in such a scenario?

Also, how would this compare to something like rclone?
I honestly can't imagine a situation where this would be a good advice. Can you give an example of such an IAM policy?
> It's been shipped to millions of devices, quietly.

yeah...to wide unhappiness and many demands for refunds...

https://www.google.com/search?q=fuchsia+update+nest+broken+s...
It’s thee braces that are inconvenient. I have to indent my code anyway, so why add another redundant marker that I’ll have to mentally filter out all the time?
I loaded it up, and it hung fetching things for ~5 seconds. Part of what makes Hacker News great is its speed and simplicity.
Rich People Are Freezing Themselves to Stay Wealthy Forever
https://archive.ph/BH8bo
One account per system and environment with shared vpcs is great.
Wouldn't it be a problem for Nest devices running on Fuchsia OS to get the hardware support they need? Most companies building consumer electronics products rely on hardware vendors to provide working kernels, drivers, etc. Speculatively, if you were able to leverage Android/Linux hardware support without the overhead of the rest of the Android OS, that would free up Nest from having to handle that problem.
Why does someone's work matter?
IANAL, but it's probably also illegal (ie CFAA) by accessing other people's systems and denying their owners access to them by changing the password.
Nibe, Stiebel Eltron, IVT, Thermia, Vaillant, Daikin, IME, Hoval, Grubmann, Hitachi, Atlantic/Fujitsu, BDR Thermea, Mitsubishi Electric, I could probably find many more. Some are probably local to Central Europe, but that only reinforces my point.
I just wanted to know about the interstitum but there was so much crap in the article I gave up
I wish I had read your comment when I was 15! Spot on!
FYI the Everything alpha 1.5 (dont quote me on that ) I believe uses the Master File Tree (MFT) and absolutely blows stable branch Everything out of the water
He may be referring to the fact that it could be pronounced Auschwitz. I must admit, my immediate thought on reading the name was "why would someone name their app after a concentration camp?"
Let's say your application supports a plugin marketplace where community can build plugins for your app.

For eg, a testrail plugin for JIRA or a diagramming plugin on Google Docs.

You would want to run these plugins in their own DOM so that they don't accidentally slow down the main app.
Last time I checked, "user" origin stylesheets come before (and so are easily overridden by) "author" origin stylesheets during the cascade, unless the declarations are marked "important". Could that be why userstyle extensions are not picking it up?
In older style corded land line phones, the body was made of black bakelite, in India.
Not in practice in most the places it happens. Much of forested Guyana and Brazil is wide open to ANYONE, no law enforcement and no immigration enforcement.
The old and new standard ways to do virtual circuit switching are ATM (heavily optimized for low latency voice - 53 byte packets!) and MPLS (seems to be a sort of flow labeling extension to "host" protocols such as IP - clever!).

Both are technologies that one rarely has any contact with as an end user.

Sources: Things I've read a long time ago + Wikipedia for ATM, Wikipedia for MPLS.
Thanks for the feedback.

You could run any number of parallel threads.

This is applicable on both desktop and mobile.
Poe's law. This doesn't seem completely absurd because there are plenty of jerks on planes who don't dim excessively-bright screens much less reduce the volume of crap music.
Original analysis here:
https://www.lookout.com/threat-intelligence/article/guardzoo...
I would say as counter, a child, pseudo-random training by parents and environment. Not sure what price tag to put on this, but in comparison, LLMs, how many billions, to reach what level of competency exactly?
> It is impossible for us to gesture at the works of art that do not exist because of draconian copyright.

We can gesture at the tiniest tip of the iceberg by observing things that are regularly created in violation of copyright but not typically attacked and taken down until they get popular:

- Game modding, romhacks, fangames, remakes, and similar.

- Memes (often based on copyrighted content)

- Stage play adaptations of movies (without authorization

- Unofficial translations

- Machinima

- Speedruns, Let's Play videos, and streams (very often taken down)

- Music remixes and sampling

- Video mashups

- Fan edits/cuts, "Abridged" series

- Archiving and preservation of content that would otherwise be lost

- Fan films

- Fanfiction

- Fanart

- Homebrew content for tabletop games
complete disaster. terrible for your skin, feels gross, falls apart, and cannot be repaired. meanwhile my cotton pants that have been repaired many times are still treasured wardrobe items almost 10 years on.
> GMeet can be counted as a part of the browser itself, so it requires no additional extension.

That is the enraging part. If I install extensions, I am aware that they could send information and diagnostic stuff. Plain websites shouldn't be able to. Also (not 100% sure here), afaik Firefox tells me which information the extension gets, so there's even more awareness about the information sent.

Also, which VC websites are you talking about? Zoom doesn't need a extension, BigBlueButton and Jitsy don't need a extension, afaik Teams also doesn't need it. People using WebEx certainly don't care about privacy so actually I would leave that out. (Googled it, since I never use it: apparently WebEx also doesn't use an extension anymore, although I remember the old plugin that they required some time ago, that barely worked at all)
Until it's proven that one of those people can be relived (proof by doing it), I stand by the opinion that such ventures are nothing but a very expensive grift
You might be interested in this project I came across a few months ago. This person is trying to build a S1000D style system based on Asciidoc.

https://github.com/lopsotronic/Ascii1000D
Website makers underestimated the dedication of unreasonable individuals.
Brackets are these () - so lisp

{} are braces

This is English English
You are right, so in order to say that the helium atom is the tiniest, the statement should be additionally qualified, by saying that it is the tiniest among the stable neutral atoms, in order to exclude the muonic atoms.
wow, I learned something new today
Papier-mache, to be exact. ;)
> If you'd take all advertisement away then the world would not collapse.

That’s a statement that requires some evidence. Advertisement drives the world economy.
Having one account per database/backend/frontend is not only overkill, but actually a bad practice. You're going to have to expose your DB to the internet instead of having everything inside a single VPC.

What you should do instead is have one account per environment (as you said).
Also swear Bakelite is older than my grandpa, not sure it's exactly "modern"
Yes, it's a frustratingly common practice to read a headline, think of something you want to say based on that. Come to the comments, flick open the article to briefly check the comment isn't incompatible.

Then upon finding the comment completely off-topic, post it anyway with the disclaimer, "hehe, I thought this would be about <topic they had always intended to talk about>".

Sometimes it'll just be a way to show off they know about some obscure other meaning. In other cases like this one it's just because they want to rant about something else entirely.

I'm sure someone will dig through my post history to find I've done the same, but I have earnestly tried to cut down on it, because it's a very frustrating experience for anyone who did want to engage with the article as written, not the article as imagined.
The Netherlands has staggered school holidays: https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/schoolvakanties/ove... (in Dutch, but you should be able to understand the table if you know English)
China's IPv6 growth rate slows, fresh upgrade blitz launched
If the problem in Toronto gets 20% worse, then it'll be like an average US city.
Alfalfa is grown for cows. In this case by Saudi-owned companies that ship it to feed cows in Saudi Arabia, in a form on water-laundering.
Because it doesn't make a lot of sense to invest heavily into saving 100kg on the frame and then adding a 500kg battery. The i3 had a small, lighter battery and an extender.
> While workarounds like network address translation offer a way to connect many more devices to IPv4 networks, IPv6 includes features that improve network performance, manageability, and observability.

> That last point matters in a surveillance state
Kotlin Context Receivers: A Comprehensive Guide
lift weights and listen to audiobooks.
Same in Europe. In Cuba they where solid gold (joke reference to Scarface movie).
Glad I could educate you!
The famous "widowmaker"... I remember these from childhood, looking through a book about fighter jets. Always thought they had a wicked shape, instantly caught my youthful eye.
I'm very excited to see this. I hired several people through Triplebyte as CTO back in 2017-2019. It was a great service. :)
That.... that makes sense.

Her recordings are excellent. They generally sound simply fantastic. When turned up on the big stereo, they tickle every auditory input I have -- including the usually-strictly-tactile ones.

I've heard that her brother, who is probably (and perhaps obviously) her biggest fan, generally has a huge part in producing and mixing her music. It is apparent that they work well together.

Anyhow, thanks. That album is on the list for the next time the neighbors have left for the weekend.
Computer Advances in the Last Decade
I think there might be something missing in the title of this post. Like a verb maybe? "Did Germany's Lockheed F-104"... Did it what? exist?
You can peer-connect vpcs cross-account
Every normal application already does it through the os because most do not care about this at all.

Music player, browser, games, video player...

Audio is not app specific

The only application were this is true is audio were you want full control and low latency.

I find your take very weird.
Crodwstrike Investigation Report into Recent Snowflake Incident
It also plots the prime numbers on a visualization which is DOM. You will see over time plotting more points becomes time consuming in the demo
... deserve its bad name?
Straw, sticks and mud composite walls. From before Mr. Christ was born.
It won't work. IPv4 spoofing with multiple MAC addresses typically blocks one or the other. ARP spoofing also tends block one or the other device, but sometimes it sorta works.
provides much-needed transparency into startup legal fees

very useful for founders
This was my first thought too, after reading through their blog. This feels like a no-frills website made by an engineer, who makes things that just work.

The documentation is great, I really appreciate them putting the roadmap front and centre.
California’s water problems cannot be solved without abolishing the absurd system of senior and junior water rights, where just because someone nailed a notice on a tree in the 19th Century, they get to take their fill of whatever river before the juniors can take their turn. This creates perverse incentives against water-saving efficiency methods like drip irrigation. Unfortunately, reforming water rights is like the third rail of California politics and no politician wants to endure the decades of lawsuits it would cause.
Oh I get it, I and most people simply don't care.
"seemingly every entity required me to make an account, share my mailing address, often my passport information, etc., just to buy a ticket or secure a table." He further expands on this in the latest episode of Dithering, stating that 'every single EU entity requires me to have an account just to do something like book a table' (paraphrasing as I don't remember the exact line but the 'every single EU entity' stuck in my mind).

To me this feels like the sadly common misconception that every country in the EU is the same. I live in Ireland and have never once had to create an account to book a table in a restaurant. Nor a cinema ticket, nor visits to tourist attractions. And that includes while travelling abroad.

Thompson is either being hyperbolic in the extreme or just had really bad luck (or, went to an EU country where this is actually common - I won't make the mistake of assuming they are all the same).
Show HN: Tailwind Template Directory