skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Corporatethief Beats is your premier source for high-quality beats and music production services, tailored to elevate your next project. Specializing in hip-hop, trap, and pop instrumentals, we offer a wide range of beats available for lease or purchase, each crafted with precision and creativity. Whether you're an independent artist, content creator, or filmmaker, our beats provide the perfect backdrop for your work. With a focus on delivering top-tier sound and exceptional customer service, The Corporatethief Beats is dedicated to helping you bring your musical vision to life.
> application where a DIY flow battery is the best choice

Christmas present for a battery enthusiast? :D
"This License explicitly affirms your unlimited
permission to run the unmodified Program."

In the Basic permissions of the actual content of the license https://github.com/minio/minio/blob/master/LICENSE

It's not that difficult to parse if you actually read it top to bottom instead of skimming.
> As far as I understand, this allows them to unilaterally re-license the project as a whole (to proprietary or non-free open source) without asking contributors for permission.

That's generally how CLAs work, to enable re-licensing. For many commercial AGPL projects that's also needed because the copyright holding entity will sell/provide non AGPL versions to customers that legally cannot use AGPL software.
Copying reply to a child comment:

"This License explicitly affirms your unlimited
permission to run the unmodified Program."

In the Basic permissions of the actual content of the license https://github.com/minio/minio/blob/master/LICENSE

It's not that difficult to parse if you actually read it top to bottom instead of skimming.
> "Yes, I, unlike most voters in modern liberal democracies, would let ten paedos walk free to save one Aaron Swartz."

Think of the children has been a trope for a very very long time because it takes a real backbone to stand up against it and to risk being labeled a pedo yourself because other than lawyers (who have to) and other pedos, who would defend a pedo?

Fun fact, there is a large overlap between pedos, those who argue against teaching kids from early age on about their bodies and sexuality, and those who consistently see pedos everywhere they look at.
hey! I would love to have the link to that reddit post :)
I think the length of this HN discussion is evidence enough that AGPL isn't clear.

In my experience, organizations that use AGPL do so to 1) ward off an active non-paying community with its associated support cost, 2) claim open source to help convince you to buy their software/service, 3) hire skill-vetted programmers, 4) allow third-party security audits, and/or 5) avoid being jaded by someone that can market or host their solution better than they can.
https://www.texastribune.org/2024/07/01/supreme-court-texas-...
Many millennials didn’t experience seamless dating in their youth due to the limited internet accessibility at that time.

As a millennial entrepreneur reading this, you might remember how stalking, sending letters, making sightings, and calling out to loved ones were once common practices.

If you want to recreate those captivating moments in the digital realm, an app like Tinder is an excellent choice.

In this article, we’ll explore essential insights into the monetization of the Tinder clone app for your business in the UK
Thanks but that's not the goal :)
Reaction Diffusion Tool
I think if you aren't deeply concerned with the axiom of choice in your work about infinity for a general audience, then the entire affair is rather farcical. Most of the "weird" stuff about infinity derives from the axiom, after all. A book about infinity, for the lay person in particular, must be in large part a book about the axiom of choice.
That is very cool, thank you for sharing.
The same idea, applied to JSON: https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2017/03/kyli-because-it-is-superior...
Eh, I basically play only pixel art games these day.
Ask HN: Anyone notice AI content starting to outnumber "real" content?
Looking through Youtube and X recently, I've noticed how AI-generated images and content have become increasingly numerous and, for myself, pretty annoying. You see these glossy images that are obviously fake and text that is so robotic you know it's not real. The problem is that it is starting to become a large chunk of the things i'm seeing and I'm not interested in that at all. Anyone else have noticed this in other platforms or is it just me?
No, in most static languages, the type system influences code generation.
I was going through Opencost documentation which this project uses and it looks you need to setup AWS Athena if you want the cloud cost to be displayed for AWS: https://www.opencost.io/docs/configuration/aws#aws-cloud-cos...

Does the Athena does the actual processing/computation of costs ? What is the usual cost for running Athena ?

It also seems strange that I have to put the IAM keys into secrets instead of using IAM role for service account for configuring it.
On the bright side, anyone who’s looking for a target to exploit can just go back and look at the people who suffered crowdstrike related outages…

Yay. :p
Isnt Tesla taking a pretty big hit every time his lordship tweets something?
Thanks, I take the point that housing is expensive and two people pooling their median wage can't afford an average price home, and in the meantime they're paying rent to landlords. I also take the point that whilst paying rent to landlords, those landlords are increasing their wealth and this contributes to them being able to buy more homes. What I don't get is how you can conclude:

> If any freshly built housing is bought up by landlords who can afford to outbid ordinary people, then adding supply doesn't alleviate the problem.

Assuming house building is economically viable (and if it's not all bets are off anyway) then isn't it equally plausible that building masses of housing means that

1. There will be simply too many new houses for landlords to buy them anyway. Their capital isn't unlimited! And,

2. House prices will drop, forcing landlords who are holding housing for the appreciation will exist the market, further putting prices down.
sweet. now everyone gets to see what porn we view. build profiles on that, and use that sort of data to make decisions about us.
Can Cat Eat It?
At least two strategies of reply: 1) choose problems P1..n such that they have yes/no answers; 2) rephrase my argument to consider max-tokens given any prompt.

But I think you could see these yourself, so I'm at a loss as to what the purpose of this game is.

What is the motivation to insist that animal cognition consists of some process similar to compressing 1PB of books into frequency associations and computing a conditional probability?

Is it some desire to believe one hasnt been duped by the technology? "No no, I am no fool, it really is real!" etc. ? Or wishfullfilment of some other sort? Or just the cynical view that if one is nihilistic about people one is most likely right? (Each, of course, a pseudoscience of its own sort).
Video interview the article is based on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxDM8io4lUA

Key quotes:

> Google decided that work life balance and going home early and working from home was more important than winning.

> The reason startups work is because the people work like hell. And I'm sorry to be so blunt, but the fact of the matter is if you all leave the university and go found a company, you're not going to let people work from home and only come in one day a week if you want to compete against the other startups.

Timestamp of quotes (10m 24s): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LxDM8io4lUA&t=10m24s
They don’t. Mainly for legal reasons. They don’t want to responsible for stupid/libelous things users post.
the difference is you really won’t find me crying about it
CSVs are bad. If you can change the format then don't use a DSV, use parquet and a library for your language to consume parquet.

It's less code for you and you can do neat things like zstd compression on the columns.

Bonus, it also doesn't require that you load and unload everything in memory.

https://arrow.apache.org/docs/python/parquet.html
Reaction diffusion tutorial https://www.karlsims.com/rd.html
ParaView is the leading open source post-processing visualization engine
https://deepdub.ai/ have been doing this commercially for a while.
The project site for Evergreen, a highly-scalable software for libraries
PLBs are not all or nothing.

You are supposed to register it with the local government org. In the US, that is the NOAA. When the PLB activates, the receiver which is either the Coast Guard or Air Force will attempt to contact you before they send the distress call to whatever local S&R there is. Obviously if they can't reach you, they will send help anyway.
Amazon, Meta and Big Tech's bid to rewrite the rules on net zero
Archive: https://archive.ph/JVWRz
Show HN: Open-source LLM provider price comparison
Looking for the cheapest place to deploy llama 3.1 model? Don't worry we have found it so you don't have to.
Nice! Regarding support from third-party software, perhaps it would be worth writing a specification for DSVs. I think that it could ease the adoption from well-known softwares.
REDHAWK SDR is software-defined radio for real-time software radio applications
This keeps coming up as new people discover what CSVs are. An ancient TEXT data exchange format. The lowest vaguely common denominator. A style of format with flavors software long out of support contract are happy to export data in.

The intent of the format is to be human readable and editable. Sure, Tab characters can be used instead of commas. (TSV files) Yes that's that "" to escape a quote rule. Oh and quoted values are optional, unquoted strings are fine as long as they contain no newline or record separator characters.

Sure, you could make another CSV inspired format which uses the old mainframe control characters; except as keeps getting pointed out, even programmers often don't know how to enter raw flow control characters on their systems. Who even bashes those out these days? I know I have to look it up every time.

Rejoice that the format is so simple, it's all just text which software might convert to numbers or other values as it might desire.
The article talks about reading and parsing CSV data of unknown variants, but then skips to the solution being using a different format altogether. But you can only switch to a different format if you are producing data, not if you are reading it!

And if you are in control of producing data, just produce strict RFC 4180-compliant CSV data and everybody will be able to read it just fine. There is no need to make your reader’s lives difficult by using yet another non-standard data format.

See also: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39679753>
What’s the best way to handle url slugs that change? For example, if I have www.example.com/page/foo, and the user changes that page’s title to bar, the slug updates to www.example.com/page/bar and anyone visiting the old url gets automatically redirected to the new one. But now the old slug of foo can’t be used again (without appending some unique identifier to it, like foo-th683gh9i).
New interpretation of runic inscription reveals pricing in Viking Age
I don’t understand why you’re playing dumb here.

He is primarially known specifically as someone who is incredibly impulsive, is unable to differentiate fact from fiction and not actually interested in chasing any kind of objective truth in so much as that is possible.

But multiple times per week now for a long time you can see him sharing and commenting on things that are provably wrong and I don’t mean in some kind of “it’s just a different opinion” kind of way.

There is never any kind of introspection, never any kind of “oh I was wrong” just proceeds to roll immediately into the next round of bullshit.

So, no… people don’t have any kind of assumption that he has “strong ethics”. Maybe you meant strong convictions? Because that he certainly does have.
you were asked if you tried to have a level discussion, to which you should have answered “no”
Believe me, I'm aware of calories in/calories out, but I've never really found it so simple. Exercise has benefits beyond purely burning calories. And moreover, if you want to change body composition rather than just lose weight, it's important (fitness types have the term "skinny fat" for people who don't weigh much but still have high body fat).
Opticks is an open source remote sensing platform
The simplest argument I can think of is to ask yourself: "Are there any numbers between 0.999... and 1?"

If not then it's logical to conclude they wind up at the same "place", that is, the same number. Or equivalently: it can't have any other value besides 1.

If you care about such things, then you're a mathematician.
While I don’t think the Disney attorney’s will prevail, they are doing their job and will not be sanctioned or disbarred.
I started and ran a real estate photography platform from 2004-2018. We started r&d on this in ~2016 when consumer VR first came out. At the time we used photogrammetry and it was “dreadful” to try to capture due to mirrors, glass, etc.

So I have been following GS tech for a while. I’ve not yet seen anything (open source / papers) that quite gets there yet. I do think it will.

In my opinion, there are two useful ways GS can bring to this industry.

The first is ability to use photo capture to re-render as a high production quality video similar to what people do with Luma AI today. While this is a really cool capability, it’s also not really that hard to do anymore with drones and gimbals. So, the experience of creating the same thing via GS has to be better and easier, and it’s not clear when that will likely happen due to how painful the capture side is. You really need good real time capture feedback to make sure you have good coverage. Finding out there’s a hole once you’re off location is a deal breaker.

The second is to create VR capable experiences. I think the first real useful thing for consumers will be so you can walk around in a small three or 4 foot area and get a stereo sense of what it’s like to be there. This is an amazing consumer experience. But the practicality of scaling this depends on VR hardware and adoption, and that hasn’t yet become commonplace enough to make consumer use “adjacent possible” for broad deployment.

I could see it being used on super high end to start out.
Visual Relativistic Mechanics
Researchers figure out how to keep clocks on the Earth, Moon in sync
He wrongly accused a British of being a pedophille because he declined Elon's "help". That's the side of ethics you are standing for.
Tenacity: Retrying Library for Python
Shout out to the classic "Cool URIs don't change": https://www.w3.org/Provider/Style/URI
But you forgot to cite the next sentence:

The output from running a covered work is covered by this License only if the output, given its content, constitutes a covered work.

So, what is 'covered work'? The license says this:

A "covered work" means either the unmodified Program or a work based on the Program.

Do you still think it's clearly written license? To me it's dubious enough that I wanted an explicit answer from the authors of Minio. Failing to get it, I decided to move away from Minio.
Fuck, now they've got animated nags that are autoplaying and don't get filtered out by uBlock Origin. One more site that uses dark patterns too chase away visitors.
And then wait 160 million years for the planet to settle. I like your long term thinking.
I'm actually not a fan of this restrictive license and the even more restrictive contributor license that is in place here which is what enables them to sell closed source versions of the software and potentially close source entirely (as other companies have done). AGPL without this is not very practical for companies as it makes selling commercial licenses impractical and is a bit of a turnoff for commercial users.

> Grant of Copyright License. Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, You hereby grant to the Company and to recipients of software distributed by the Company a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, no-charge, royalty-free, irrevocable copyright license to reproduce, prepare derivative works of, publicly display, publicly perform, sublicense, and distribute Your Contributions and such derivative works.

If you are happy to contribute code and then have them take it and sell it under a closed source license; or at a later stage just decide to relicense the whole thing as closed source; go for it. But most external contributors probably wouldn't like this.

Usually the effect that this has is that the OSS contributor community is pretty much exclusively employees of the company involved. I can't imagine third party companies agreeing on working on this or paying their people to work on this. Why would they?
The author seems to ignore the fact that CSV got so popular because it is human readable. If anyone wanted a binary format there’s plenty of them - most better than this DSV.

Also, I’m on a mobile right now, so can’t verify that, but it seems the format is flawed. The reader decodes UTF8 strings after splitting the binary buffer by the delimiter, but I believe the delimiter may be a part of a UTF8 character.

Edit: just checked and there’s actually no chance that the delimiter the author chose would be part of UTF8 encoding of any other character than the delimiter itself
To be fair they invited a huge number of people (I got it randomly without requesting) so if they were really interested in keeping it under wraps they did a terrible job.
I've worked in Go for two years, and I hate zero values with a passion. I would much prefer undefined/nil/whatever as a default value. At least that obviously represents an invalid value, and will crash on use, become `null` in the database and when serialized to JSON. `0`, however, is indistinguishable from "missing data", and will just sit there and slowly poison your production data over time.
Playing with guns and phones: what it means to love a powerful technology
The Linux GPL license has an explicit excemption for binaries running under Linux. So it's not a great example.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/LICENSES/excep...
Mars is the same, right? Just the water is locked 20 - 200km beneath the surface from recent discoveries.
Clearly does not include a provision to utilize Content for purposes of training an AI model.

In fact, they didn't include any purpose for their own use of the data and following GDPR thus cannot use the data at all. They did include purposes for other companies (syndication, broadcast, etc) which also doesn't include training of AI.
Watching the score on this go up and down as HN tries to work out if they agree with it is hilarious. I'm pretty sure its crossed 0 about four times now
This actually makes the most sense to me. It’s an artifact of our chosen numerical notation system.
Elon Musk claims live Trump interview on X derailed by DDoS
The first example is just that. Put the id in the URL and make the slug optional.

Stackoverflow makes the slug completely optional but you have the choice of only accepting foo and bar in your example
Love this. A big miss teams have are with affiliate/refer a friend urls. Like if you think of your Uber referral code being 5 characters instead of a general 16 character hash. Shorter makes it easier for people to remember and share their code.

e.g. RJF01 vs ab0fhct99fh2h4fqi2fj9
DSVs are pretty bad, CSVs are kinda OK (just don’t ever open one in Excel)
… and Aaron Swartz's "Building for Users: Designing URLs" https://codeberg.org/mro/ProgrammableWebSwartz2013/src/branc...
> bug in the legal system is that by filing this motion/claim, Disney can only win

Judges are humans. Pissing them off from the outset isn’t costless.
Apple relents and approves Spotify app with EU pricing
Is it? Doesn't it depend on whether your stack depends on it to function, or if it is standalone that your stack can connect to but doesn't rely on?
Didn't know cats are lactose intolerant. When we had kittens we would always give them fresh cow milk...
The CVE has been discovered by a security researcher/firm, rather than being found in the wild. Without technical details or a PoC being publiclya available, I doubt this will amount to more than just another starting point for someone to developer a new exploit. In a year or so it might show up in your Metasploit bundle.
Woops I clicked on the first link and it was so long I forgot that it wasn't the originally linked article
Indeed, but I rather think that opening nothing but grocery stores would create an area devoid of grocery store deserts, at the very least.
/page/:id/:slug-you-ignore, as in TFA. The id doesn't change, and the slug can be anything.
I just delete everything after the product ID manually. There are probably easier methods.
Pretty slow. I built a sentiment analysis service (https://classysoftware.io/) and 250M words @ ~384 words per message I’m pushing 5.6 hours to crunch all that data, and even at that I’m pretty sure there are ways to push it lower without sacrificing on accuracy.
Shared-Memory Synchronization by Michael L. Scott

https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-38684-8
Great feedback - thanks
Amazon Vies for Nuclear-Powered Data Center
One big question in URL design is this:

Do path parameters get to have / in their values?

Let’s say you have a link shortener service and want to allow users to define shortcuts like /mypath/:rest where rest is appended to example.com/

Now you’re in a very interesting position when it comes to resolving URLs.

Curious to hear folks with experience in this
From what I've seen, the biggest problem isn't with the CSV standard (even though it has a lot of faults), but rather that a lot of software that utilizes CSVs is poorly tested.

I can't tell you how many times I've downloaded a CSV that didn't escape quotes or newlines correctly, or how many times Excel has failed to correctly parse a perfectly valid CSV due to some decades-old quirk.

I know that there are better formats that make these types of situations pop up less, but is a little bit of quality control too much to ask for? If you've tested your software to make sure that it can handle CSVs with line breaks, tabs, and both types of quotes, then you've seemingly done more testing than 90% of the software out there.

On that note, the LibreOffice Calc team deserves major credit for how many different CSV formats it can handle. It's saved my bacon so many times when Excel wasn't up to the task.
"think their data quality should be exceptional and then use end user computing MacGyver style models"

The choice they have is submit a formal request to IT, be rejected 95% of the time with the remaing 5% being put in the planning with an eta 2-5 years in the future, or, DIY it with tools at hand. In an ideal world this would not be needed, in reality it is DIY or nothing.
The only real benefit of CSV (other than that it is widely supported) is that it is easy for humans to read and write. The approach in this article solves the quoting problem, but also removes that benefit. If you have the power to move from CSV, surely JSON would be better if you need to keep the human readable/writable feature. And if you don't need it, there are other more featureful binary formats out there like parquet.
I've been self-hosting this for years now, works flawlessly.
Aftel Archive in Berkeley Is Home to Hundreds of Nature's Scents