skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> because it protects your business

That's the only argument in favor of it. Anyone that isn't in it for the money won't give your product a second look.

I'm not sure what your visibility is inside teams, but seeing one of these "BSL" or "fair source" licenses usually terminates the product evaluation with a laugh. People don't treat these licenses even remotely close to Open Source because they're not. They're a business that is spending money to promote an identity that goes against their core desires. I'd rather you be an honest moneygrubber instead of a business muppet wearing a friendly mask.

Community and public good is the first and only priority when developing Open Source software. Trust me when I say that nobody is fooled when you refuse to give these values top-billing in your list of priorities.
but you are missing the bigger picture no? We can, today, stop writing business logic in javascript/typescript for any frontend code. Yes it will call an api that runs via js. But step 1, stop writing any NEW javascript right?
In the old days there weren’t enough it people.
When we all wear AR goggles 24/7 and the traditional web is killed off in favor of ad infested "free" apps.
My consumption isn't high enough, I often look up at the interesting sport stories of the week, maybe a dozen post every day during the Olympics, but I used to use Twitter once a month to follow the NBA stories (hopefully it will work on Instagram, else I will end up subscribing to a real sport news media).
This has been a legitimate problem of progressivism which strongly holds it back from gaining more popularity. You cannot be for public transit and environmentalism while simultaneously being against punishing anti social behaviors on public transit. If public transport doesn’t feel safe to riders they will use personal transport instead. But the notion that some people may hold some responsibility for where they may be in life by their own decisions is so repulsive that instead no one can be held accountable for the most extreme behavior in broad day light. Liberals should be thankful that Conservatives have collectively tied an anchor around their necks to someone so broadly repulsive and criminal as Trump, as if there were simply a boring Conservative alternative elections would have been blowouts against them.
that would be great... i'm curious on the cost per million token as it compares to gpt-4o-mini
> making fall promises that never come to fruition

That's definitely not consistent; the SpaceX stuff may be always behind his schedule, but it does actually deliver, and even those delays are ahead of the rest of the entire industry planet-wide; and those cars he sells don't have FSD, but they do actually exist and are really electric (the sucess of electric cars over e.g. hydrogen wasn't a given even when he took over).
So they are ending Chromecast, and also just launched the "Google TV Streamer" which seems to do the same thing, but "faster, more premium" whatever that means.

Seems to be a reason to charge people more for the same thing but slap the AI label all over it. But that's just first impressions.

Edit: and apparently the TV Streamer thing is twice the price of the Chromecast.
Does your calculator have a reciprocal button? That’d get you to the desired result with only one extra keystroke.
It doesn't matter how sluggish this is - all I'm looking is to start Big Sur, open App Store and install one app ( Final Cut Pro ). In other words, looking for a way to download the older version of FCP.
Have you heard of occam's razor? Time will tell - in the meantime what you chose to believe and what I chose to believe are equally worthless opinions.
> Java has the first part down, for the class of checked exceptions: a function that doesn't throw can't call functions that do (except in try/catch blocks, but that's largely irrelevant).

That's not actually true, it's possible to do "sneaky throws" (https://www.baeldung.com/java-sneaky-throws) of a checked exception from a method which isn't declared to throw that checked exception. The classic example is Class.newInstance(), which propagates any exception from the called constructor. Other ways are calling code from JVM languages other than Java, which do not have the same "checked exception" concept (like Kotlin: see https://kotlinlang.org/docs/exceptions.html and https://kotlinlang.org/docs/java-to-kotlin-interop.html#chec...), generics trickery to confuse the compiler, and manually creating JVM bytecode.
Also check out Handheld Scientific's BT-600

http://handheldsci.com/kb/

Be sure to read their documentation which includes a fair amount of macro programming.
> Google TV Streamer (4K)

Oh, so they're just rebranding and not making it a dongle anymore....
Seen on Hacker News yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41164240
"faster, more premium" == can't fit in a dongle form-factor anymore I guess
For a adults, sure. As long as there aren't a lot of transfers, and it isn't significantly slower.

If you are traveling with young children though, public transit is terrible. Even if you ignore the hastle of getting the kids on the train or bus on time, and probably having to bring a stroller with you, keeping those children entertained while moderately quiet without disturbing the other riders too much is no small feat.
I went to your discourse link. As Lorenzo was trying to say, you will want to get a better idea what is going on with ICE candidate gathering. In firefox there is an about:config setting that might help with this:

media.peerconnection.ice.obfuscate_host_addresses = false

which will show the actual deobfuscated candidates host addresses. Here is a tool you can run on your client to see the stun candidates received.

https://webrtc.github.io/samples/src/content/peerconnection/...

If you do not get any valid candidates, then it is most likely a misconfiguration of your browser, vpn, firewall or network. Unfortunately this is most likely not a Janus thing, but I would need more information to know for sure.
With the current downturn in venture capital, this is a legitimate question. I have been mentoring startups for about 10 years, and this question has come up several times. There are some good articles on the web that discuss this topic, but in short, you need to do some brute-force legwork before crowdfunding to gather an audience if you expect to get anywhere with it. To do this, you have to "talk" to lots of people and do lots of social media pre-marketing. This means:

- something to demonstrate
- something to say about pain/solution to your audience, I.e. value
- social media accounts and postings that link to...
- landing page(s)
- a call to action, e.g. email, pre-order or link to crowdfunding page
- a great story and video for your crowdfunding page
- and lots of interaction with those people that seem excited about what you are doing...they will tell friends if they are impressed enough

There are no guarantees, and it's a lot of work, but it's good work because it helps you to focus on your customers and your product offering.

Good luck.
I slowed my Google use after they killed off Google Reader.

Yeah, that's right. I showed up here to mention I'm still bitter over Google Reader.

No, I'm NOT "getting over it" (contrary to the cease and desist letter I got from Google recently).
To this day I don't understand why email providers don't offer first-party Mail Merge facilities themselves.

AFAIK Microsoft is the only one that offers the feature with Word and Outlook in its Office suite, and even that is very restrictive (besides being downright inaccessible from the newer apps).
The market didn't move on, the manufacturers found a better way to put ads in front of eyeballs.
My bad, I ready to fast and understood "google search" while you wrote "chrome".
I’m incredibly anxious about this.

Chromecast is core to how my family’s television usage works. I got a free Chromecast recently and it’s a much worse UX than the ones I got many years ago.

What I wish for is for the ubiquitous Cast button found everywhere to be open and neutral and for there to be a whole market of devices that’ll work. It feels frustrating and kind of ugly that there’s an Apple version and a Google version, etc.
1740 people started the trial and 945 people completed it. Of that 32% went into remission. So the rate for all those which attempted the protocol was around 17.4%. Certainly the ability of people to comply with the protocol has to be considered part of the effectiveness of it.
You do not need unwind tables for noexcept functions, that can be a significant space saving.
It covers all the major stock exchanges worldwide, including NYSE, London Stock Exchange, Nasdaq, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, Euronext, and many more. In total, it covers 69 stock exchanges worldwide.
If it was me programming it, I would program it to cut off the cable and fly off diagonally into the air and scoot as far as possible.
lol. I did after being hellbanned by recaptcha for clearing cookies. they reply that there's nothing to be done. and you are expected to start legal action.

all just so they can save 50c on bandwidth for bots against a public data website.
Show HN: I am using AI to discreetly browse Reddit while working
> Backup however many copies you can. When the Foundation collapses in on itself, it'll be because the parasites have drained it of all of its resources, and they'll scurry off to their next host to begin the cycle anew.

I think a collapse is unlikely to happen. Even if "parasitism" is the right mental model, these aren't parasites that kill their host.

What will likely happen is Wikipedia survives, remains extremely prominent, but becomes politically polarized and loses trust of those outside its faction.

> All that will be left for us is a hollow husk of biased writings & rose-tinted lenses, funded with our tax dollars & well-meaning donations.

That will be the view of some, but others will see it as a shining, righteous hammer to beat their opponents with.

The task to respond to that situation is an extremely difficult one 1) create fork that doesn't turn into an opposite-polarization cesspit, 2) burn away Wikipedia's goodwill, which is what makes it valuable to faction you call "parasites."
I dunno what might have been done back then (if the planes of the day even had the capacity to airlift tanks), but we can and do drop tanks via parachutes today. No airfield/landing required.
Is there any substitute for chrome cast audio? I love being able to play in sync audio to the group of receivers I choose throughout the property, using any amplifier. I’m not even using the digital optical input and I love them
I think you're also looking at it from the wrong direction. Communities exist around software because they perceive collective ownership of the program. If you don't want contributions then that's fine, but you're certainly not attracting new audiences by showing current customers your source code. It's marketing, plain and simple. Spending money on marketing is fine, but don't expect developers to not call you out on the advertisement.

The positioning of "fair source" as a middle-ground between business and community is an industry-wide joke. Do it to assuage your paranoid customers or whatever, but don't convince yourself for a second that you're putting the community before yourself.
I wouldn't be surprised if the majority of things shared contains some LLM generated code. Everyone I know is using Copilot or some other code assistant and a few even use things like Cursor where the LLM takes the driver's seat. This is not the novel anomaly you make it sound like.
The reviewer that removed star ratings in their reviews is onto something.

The most "real" reviews for restaurants right now is from city subreddits, of all places. Many of these suggestions are from people who live in the city instead of tourists who don't typically eat out (and have unrealistic expectations) or chronic reviewers who must be seen (I was one of them).

Adding stars or grades opens the door for gamification and petty tyrants who want to see businesses burn.
> Unfortunately no sign of Google Cast protocol being opened for general purpose use.

Matter Cast in theory exists, though afaik Amazon's the only big power really pushing it.
Progressively Less: Misfits Architecture
It's written in their own documents/policies:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230407140923/https:/help.twitt...

The entire doc has an "aura" of being fair, and "protecting" the weak. But it ends up stifling debate and genuine discussion because report-brigades and coordinated attacks by left-wing institutions and left-wing activists (with way too much time on their hands because they are full-time activists) end up targeting right-wing individuals for benign and not-harassing behaviour. I've seen my fair share of anti-white and anti-republican hateful comments and calls for violence, that I don't know why you even need to see examples. Look for them everywhere, even on HN.

Look, this is a very diffuse topic. You're not going to get a clear example and we don't know what was happening behind the scenes at Twitter. But it's very telling that most tech companies are predominantly left-wing donors and have left-wing ideologies. Even if they act to be as impartial as they can, their bias will show because they have anti-republican discriminatory hiring practices.
this is great and all, but aren't you concerned that over-protecting them for generations will only lead to their increased vulnerability someday when you're not around?

i think adding the plant-based environment for them to thrive is the appropriate level of action, but not the human-level protection across larval stages, that's something they'll need to do for themselves in the wild or they're only going to be doomed
> Anyone that isn't in it for the money won't give your product a second look.

I think Sentry in particular has proven that you're wrong here. They have over 10k users self-hosting their software under a Fair Source license [0], which goes against your assumption that it will fail. It has already succeeded.

[0]: https://blog.sentry.io/sentry-is-now-fair-source/
It's funny that, apparently, the picture in question was taken by a male graduate student whose name no one knows (Raymond Gosling).

I do think there's an interesting dichotomy in science between wild conjectures and slow, plodding progress. But I'm not sure that Rosalind Franklin was actually an exemplar of the latter.

It seems clear that we need both methods but, for my money, we're a bit lacking on the wid conjecture side these days. More and more, exciting research is occurring outside of academia partly because academia is all-in on the slow, plodding kind of science.
Three things I can see. Yes, I know these are achieved by using .ssh/config etc, I am just answering as a public service.

1. It links up addresses to host names so that you don’t have to remember ip addresses of servers.
2. It makes it easy to create keys and attach those keys to particular hosts, so reduces the effort required to separate keys depending on your host
3. It makes key rotation fairly easy
4. It replaces the ssh command syntax with a k8s or docker-like syntax for executing remote commands or entering a shell. So I suppose you don’t need to context switch?
RAG or Fine-tuning? Which is best for training a model?
This kind of testing and data analysis has been long awaited, not just as it relates to Covid.
my next step after my chrome cast stops working is going to be a raspberry pi connected directly to the projector.
I agree 100% but it's not really up to spotify - it was the rights holders who wanted it that way. Some label execs have come out in favor of the user-centric model, but as long as some labels make more money off the per-stream model, they will block the change. I believe spotify themselves would prefer the user-centric model, as it would alleviate their fraud-bot problem.
How much of this is an "end" to Chromecast and a rebranding of Chromecast to "Google TV Streamer"? It seems like the bare-bones experience of a Chromecast being tied to a phone (or browser) is getting replaced with an Apple TV like experience. If this is the case, it might be a (rare) example of a good branding shift from Google.

I have had two Chromecasts (the original and an Ultra) and I feel like both were hampered by the phone requirement. Part of this is my house having kids without phone who would have liked to have access to Netflix, and part is due to my Apple TV use, which I use far more often.

I'm sure there will be some loss of functionality here, but hopefully it's with the benefit of a much better user experience.
Open displays of anger can be socially powerful, and if what you're angry about is something you perceive as an ongoing interpersonal transgression it can cause the other person to stop and apologize, which may give you relief.

Of course backing off and using more concrete language, you could describe the same thing as "using a tantrum to intimidate someone into submission." Something people rarely do with their social equals, so generally children, maybe spouses. A lot of men describe their outbursts as calming in this context. They're possibly right, if you focus very narrowly on their own experience of it.
Wow, even for Google, this seems like an exceptionally well-liked and popular brand name and device to kill.

The replacement ("Google TV streamer") seems to be a quite different device – most importantly, one that will be very visible next to a TV, and not out of sight behind it like its predecessor.

For anyone not particularly interested in having "AI" in their streaming stick (and this being Google, surely that will just happen in the cloud...?), I'm not sure if that's an improvement.
I really disliked my Chromecast...despite being able to output 4k, the OS was sluggish and it barely had storage to hold the streaming apps I was interested in using. I ditched it for the Apple4K.
I have a summer home on 38 acres of hardwood forest and prairie in southwest Wisconsin. We keep it basically as a nature preserve for birds and butterflies.

Last year was a drought but we had plenty of monarchs. This year's been extremely wet, and there are extremely few monarchs, consistent with the observation of the article. We've had plenty of swallowtails, fritillaries, and red admirals, though.
Damnit. I'm so tired of buying Google products only to have them cancelled. I literally just bought chromecasts for my entire home less than 6 months ago.

That's it. I'm NEVER buying another google device again.
Looks like I'll be moving towards Roku, most of my friends use it and I've been using a Chromecast because I was gifted on. But the experience w/ Roku seems to be superior to Chromecast nowadays anyways.
Thanks for the info! It's a valuable resource for anyone looking to understand the inner workings of cryptographic security, combining theoretical foundations with practical applications.
Why Polars rewrote its Arrow string data type
You absolutely do not need to treat these licenses as Open Source, because they are not. However the FSL for instance fully converts into Open Source which means that after the lockup period, it's unquestionable Open Source.

I have been a developer long enough that I have seen bad license choices harm projects even long after the commercial entity that developed it stepped away.

Nobody tries to fool anyone, we're trying to establish a better licensing regime than keeping things closed source.

As for the visibility into teams part: from my experience developers have a lot of opinions of licenses, yet in practical terms these very rarely result in making decisions. It's more common that developers will be told off by the legal department about a license choice, than that a developer would on their own opt against the use of something.
They also announced Google Streamer, which is just Google Chromecast but more expensive I guess, and also with the Nest technology for smart home stuff, which they also killed iirc.

I have to say, I don't really see this product strategy as being good, or working. Google's product is just a mess, they are nearing Microsoft levels of incoherence. When you compare Google with Apple, it's such a night and day experience.
Surprising. China must have a vast supply; I would think Xi would be happy to strike a deal, on the right terms.
Radio controlled drones carrier drones to which the kamikaze drones are linked by fiber. Move the carrier in low EW area then control the kamikazes in high EW areas using the carrier as a relay.
I found that using infuse I got what i needed for streaming from the NAS and the kids enjoy apple arcade so it does the job at a decent price.
This reminded me of the "dumbest" startup idea from the ZIRP era for my money: Lemonade a.k.a A.I insurance. The entire premise(pitch desks and discussions during roadshow) was that they had some unique insight into A.I that would allow them to be better at either targeting good areas of the market or having better forecasts, as if Munich/Swiss/etc couldn't just hire.... an AI guy.

Stock is down like 90+% from Covid ATH, but credit where credit is due, they did manage to "dump their bags".
With my kids we've done the same. We have some "wild area" near me. Collect the milkweed pods left over in the fall and plant some here and there.

I do wish there was a good way to measure helping other than say "I just planted some".
Right. They decided to lay off 15% of their workforce because investors act irrationally.
Turning the screws: The pressure tactics of ransomware gangs
I have a wireless Ergodox from SliceMK. It works well and uses solar for charging!
In BSD land you can specify the path and filename pattern for the core dump via a sysctl knob (kern.corefile).

quick check of the docs

On Solaris or Illumos I'd eye coreadm(8) and maybe chuck something like this in my shell login script:

coreadm -p $HOME/coredumps/core.%f.%p

That'll put the executable name and PID in the dump filename and leave them all in ~/coredumps/… for all processes that are children of that login shell.
At least for me, getting around by train in Japan is preferable because of how convenient and fast it is, not because of any inherent advantage of public transport, and definitely not because I want to bear a cross for the greater good of society. Japanese society also contributes to how pleasant public transit is there, in comparison to the dregs of society that use NYC public transit.

If I could have a 300kph autonomous pod that keeps me air-conditioned from my door to my destination's door, that would be preferable to even the proposed Chuo maglev train. Similarly, if individual transport can close the convenience gap with public transport, I would prefer individual transport instead.

I will say that I vastly prefer urban environments that deprioritize cars; I often find that even private cars work better in those environments than in car-dependent cities. Of course, it's always better to be one of the first exploiters in a tragedy of the commons situation.
you cant really create anything. it's a xml formatter, so maybe the title should be how to convert json to xml in 3 lines of code. for payments to go out you would need a hell of a lot more than this unfortunately
Runners have to run. My friend Fred (now passed) continued his running routine of 10 miles per day with brain cancer. Live every day to the fullest is my takeaway from stories like this.