skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That analogy does not work because in all the cases you describe a copy of the movie ends up with the viewer.

When you connect to a remote server over a computer and upload data and receive back results produced by the server software you do not receive a copy of the program. You receive a copy of the output that the program produced.
It sounds like gatekeeping to me is my point.

Nobody's gatekeeping, we're just acknowledging the huge amount of work that goes into creating a font. It's easy to forget sometimes as both Apple and Microsoft include very high quality fonts with their products for free.

There are plenty of open source tools to generate fonts. So go ahead. Make your own font. I spent some time trying to make a font based on the writing of some youtuber. It's a fun exercise. And while drawing (tracing) the characters was actually quite a lot of work, that's about the easiest part of making a font.
It's a shame it doesn't work for your use case :(

Finamp is a great app, it's well developed and works far better than the official Jellyfin app/site imo.

Jellyfin on android is pretty much just a webview, so it should behave similar to your browser.
The paper: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41239856
> ... but none of the Republican complaints have to do with the aid to Ukraine ...

I'm repeating myself here I suppose, but do you have any references for what the Republicans are saying in their own words? Because the links were doing line-out-of-context quotes and I don't have confidence those are representative.

I don't think there is strong evidence here that the Republicans were shooting things down border legislation to avoid giving Biden brownie points. The situation appears to be the the Democrats were trying to send ~$80 billion split among Ukraine/Israel/Taiwan and their negotiations to get that through Congress failed. In that process it doesn't look like the Dems were even trying to deal with the border except as a compromise.

Occam's razor suggests that the bill wasn't going to get the outcome on the ground that the Republicans wanted. Otherwise the story is they negotiated to add something unrelated in only to vote it away, which seems a bit counterproductive even as political theatre (ie, why? it only gives the Dems something to talk about). They don't gain anything by voting down something that they nominally wanted and asked to be included in a totally unrelated bill. If anything the process would suggest they were being disingenuous on being willing to fund Ukraine rather than anything border related.
I personally recommend this book: The Almanack of Naval Ravikant A Guide to Wealth and Happiness. It was an old book but it is really classic. I think Naval's philosophy in this book has inspired me a lot and change my mindset in daily life.
You can use `funopencookie` to create a binding of a socket to a `FILE*`; in that case you could literally use fprintf and fscanf to send messages...
Computing Fibonacci numbers iteratively is only slightly less absurd. It's `O(n)` for what should be an `O(log(n))` problem (`fib(n) = round ((phi^n - phi^-n)/(2phi-1))`).
> Maybe we should have different platforms. Maybe we have a platform just for people who post stuff out of love for their craft, and don't expect any sort of compensation

There are plenty of alternative video hosting sites if you seek that. So, why are you still on Youtube?

>but creators decide on a per-video basis whether they're uploading publicly or only to paid viewers. I dunno, there are so many other models.

Sure, works for Onlyfans. they even blend in both subscriptions AND PPV behind the sub. And we know how quality that content is (no offense to the models there. but come on, I've seen $100 for 2 pictures, behind a $20/month subscription. You're not 2000's Brittany Spears).

> I assume Google hasn't built in paid subscriptions option for fear of anti-trust regulation

They do. CC's can enable Memberships and upload videos specific to that.

The issue is that

1. the memberships are small for many right now. Conseuqnces of being late to the party.

2. what's offered isn't necessarily going to be even higher quality than a public video.

3. ad rev from non-subbed views is still signifigant. Making a paid subscription for certain videos can mean brining in less money.

4. That lower view count affects your algorithm for growing.

It's complex. And sadly, outside of the OF model most people simply don't want to pay for content. They get bored and they move to Tiktok and that's the real endgame should YT fall.
It’s mostly a region question. If the data centers are physically close to each other latencies will be low as well:
https://neon.tech/blog/sub-10ms-postgres-queries-for-vercel-...
For many years - I don't know whether it's still the case as I'm out of the industry now - the major mobile operators in the US had (increasing) requirements about the minimum fraction of the front of the phone that was covered by the screen. They also had requirements for battery life. Given geometry and minimum-practical bezel sizes, both of those factors led toward larger phones.
One thing I noticed was that when I build in Debug mode `zig build`, I got:

Baseline,3.92809172
Spice 1 thread,19.1012624

When I built with ReleaseSafe mode `zig build --release=safe`, I got:

Baseline,3.264224280000001
Spice 1 thread,3.78043278

So Spice does have a notable degradation of performance if not built for release. The baseline implementation does not share the same degree of degradation when built with the Debug zig build mode.

(zig 0.13.0)
I'm a fan of AGPL as well, but there's a point of possible confusion for GNU license variants I personally run in to and maybe others as well. It may be worth specifying which variant of the AGPL you are using, e.g. AGPL-3.0-only or AGPL-3.0-or-later.
U.S. Considers Breaking Up Google to Address Search Monopoly
>or hiring the Amish to lecture you on electrical design.

This actually isn't a great example: the Amish do use electricity on their farms. They just don't like to be connected to the grid, so they're big supporters of solar power. They probably know a lot more about electrical design than you think (depending on your definition of "electrical design"). They even have internet-connected computers so they can get orders from customers.

A better example might be hiring the Amish to lecture you on public transit design in dense cities. Not that they're opposed to it, but it's just something far outside their experience (they don't live in dense cities). Or back to electricity, having them lecture you about grid-scale electrical transmission, or nuclear power generation.
Who's upset here about the hordes of horse manure cleaners that lost their jobs due to the advent of cars? Does anyone miss the stench of a 1800s street in the summer heat?

No.

Lets ask the influencers, the twitch celebs, the podcasters id they would prefer to shovel horse crap, or play with their e-device all day.

And to be completely fair, the manufacturing jobs may be gone because elected leaders were told it was OK export the vast majority of those jobs (millions) abroad, where labor doesn't have govt benefits or red tape. This makes new jobs go to foreigners instead of staying stateside.

So, we all save a few pennies on each item made in china and sold on Amazon, at the price of nuking all US craftsmanship and artisans.
The admin uses the software, regardless of who else is regarded as a user.

Among the users, the admin is the one saddled with use restrictions by the license.
You can have unlimited PTO or flexible in-office hours but you can’t have both.
If true, this license does nothing to mitigate the risk that a user may get locked into contracts they don't like, or the ability to continue to use the software if the developer goes bankrupt or is bought by a competitor.

If you can't use the AGPL version now, you can't use it later either.

And I don't see how it prevents "Cloud Vendors" from using it, but not everybody else as well.
It depends. Often when a suit involves the government or the public interest then there’s a statute in place that awards fees to the winner.
> Important frontier and game changing work like AI can be done only in person

Doesn't seem to have stopped university researchers, who often collaborate across continents and time zones to do groundbreaking work.

Also doesn't seem to be stopping the FOSS community in a lot of different fields, including Gen AI.
... said nobody, who actually does this work, ever.

Look, it's an opinion, ok? You think this. There's zero evidence either way, that only f2f constant labour will solve ai problems, or any other kind of problems.

It's hard to weld a ship from home. All intellectual labour can be conducted anywhere a mind is. Better or worse is subjective.
A quick check of avalys's other posts shows that he opposes enforcement of pretty much every law, and that he always has an excuse for why this makes sense.

He's not coming at this from any sort of morality, or logic, or sound jurisprudence, or love of democracy or anything else... he's just another white collar anarchist who thinks he'll get slightly richer if the government is weaker.
What are you talking about exactly? This thread is about static data files. Did you think I was saying a program shouldn't have variables?
Google's monopoly position makes them invaluable to US intelligence and related psyops. They won't be broken up in any meaningful way. At most this is a threat to gain further control.
Hospitals' New Push: Treating Patients in Their Homes
https://www.wsj.com/health/healthcare/hospitals-new-push-tre...
What's the symbolic part? What does 'DL' mean here?
I don't see how. They are young adults and of course they want to be [flashy job]. Some may do it out of passion, some will inevitably realize the platform exploits them and moves on so they can have stability, or pay rent. Trust me, I'm a game dev, the 2000's version of this, succeeded by the band musicians of the 90's/80's.

UBI would bring out more passionate people and not force the passionate but disheartened to drop out. meanwhile, the passionate who do stick it will optimize for money. So they can pay rent. Or worse, the unpassionate marketers take over and the discipline is reduced to slop (we've probably been here for ~10 years now).
It's not like this hasn't been considered in the past e.g. in several European contexts.

Google could partition. It could become a federated distributed enterprise with substantive incorporated elements under distinct boards, and it would actually cement in some of the transfer pricing profit / tax models.

Distinct legal entities can cooperate. It happens all the time, we usually call it buying and selling but there are other names. Look at how the auto industry shares IPR. Or how naval shipbuilding works with (sub)contracts and joint ventures.

Making Google in the EU and UK and US distinct would solve many legal and jurisdictional problems. Sure, it might be less efficient and profitable.
It’s been my lived experience that Dr. Attia’s concerns about loss of muscle mass during extended fasting are extremely overblown, if not outright incorrect.
> Notice how all of your examples started with evidence.

An insider observing a simple way for a bad actor to gain access to voting machine hardware is evidence. I don’t agree with her methods of exposing that vulnerability just like I don’t agree with Wikileaks exposing unfiltered diplomatic cables that had nothing to do with criminality. However this community and the left in general has fostered blatant double standards in this area depending on the politics of the subject.
Meanwhile, Anthropic is hiring engineers with a WfH policy and a "4 day workweek": https://remoteok.com/remote-jobs/remote-software-engineer-cl...

And Tesla's record of innovation has not been particularly stellar in recent years.
The AI editing tools in the Google Photos app (https://blog.google/products/photos/google-photos-editing-fe...) also feel like magic and have been very useful/convenient for me, so honestly I can't agree with all the negative comments. It feels like there are plenty of ways to incorporate AI that add value for users and don't require a weird ChatGPT-like interface.
You are the one who brought up reception here, not me. I merely responded. So if you don’t like it, don’t choose it yourself first. All that happened is you selected a metric that you thought was favorable to yourself, but you miscalculated and are now claiming the metric was never even valid.
If you knew the answer, why did you ask the question?
I suppose it’s a skill like anything else.

It’s also not binary. The biggest UX experts in the world will still be shocked by what people do in a user study! There’s always surprises.

Understanding a very specific individual is pretty hard! But I think understanding that there are literally billions of smart phone users and that some of them will be happy to buy expensive phones and some will be prefer to buy cheap phones is pretty straight forward! The larger the group being considered the less valuable a personal anecdote is!
When I was programming as a consultant I had to have insurance for my LLC because some clients required it. It's not that weird an idea.
> No vulnerability was found

Unregulated access to voting machine hardware is a vulnerability.
Ah Dmitry grinberg, now that's a name in the palm world that carried weight. Glad to see him still kicking.
My comment was about the AGPL, not about the GPL.

Though I don't favor the GPL for my own code, I would not call it "antithesis of free software". The GPL does not impose any use restrictions, and meets a reasonable definition of a free license in other ways also.
> A EULA needs to be a contract. THe AGPL is clearly not a contract nor does it meet the basic requirements for an enforceable contract in common law countries. Can you show me where I am wrong about this?

https://perens.com/2017/05/28/understanding-the-gpl-is-a-con...
Hybrid lenses have worked for me. Hard contact in the center with a soft "skirt" around the edge. Ideally, it's the vision of the hard lens and the comfort of the soft.

One brand: https://synergeyes.com/consumer/duette/duette-cl/

Or just hard lenses. My first were hard and in retrospect, they were less comfortable, but I had nothing to compare them to so I was more than happy with them. That was quite some time ago, but it was my understanding that hard lenses worked better with astigmatism.

A new doctor said I was on the edge between soft and hard and suggested I trial soft. It felt like wearing nothing. I did sorta notice they would blur on and off at times, but I opted for them and wore them for several years. Then he suggested the hybrid one for one eye and that's what I've been with.
You must be pre-ATT to think that a monorepo will stop a break up "lool"
Scientists Discover Massive Reservoir of Water Hiding on Mars
Thus joining Tenstorrent (Ascalon/Alastor), Ventana (Veyron V2) and SiFive (P870) in the companies with already-announced very high performance RISC-V microarchitecture club.
Spoilers: the 1 out of 1000's won't get your money either because of any number of arbitrary reasons unrelated to their craft that is conjured up.

- Slow website/video host? Great now they need to pay for a better host or pay a web dev to optimize their site.

- Not responive? now that dev/service needs more money.

- pay is too much (meanwhile they still can't even make minimum wage)? Well, their fault for valuing themselves over a McDonalds' employee

- they pivot to premium teaching and now are a "scam"? Why am I here, I can google and learn this for free on Youtube

You can't win with some people.
where are you living? i’m about ready to head to the eu myself.
fib(3), fib(2), fib(6), fib(1000000), fib(9), fib(2), fib(8),...
Split off Chrome too, they have already proven it's going to be ugly having them control the most popular browser.
How Worldcoin Is Building Digital IDs to Combat the AI Apocalypse
In this case we’re talking about the Air Force, so yes congress would need to intervene. Pray tell, what does the size or influence of a company have to do with being able to dump chemicals? If it’s legal, it’s legal for everyone! Even little old me!
OpenAI seems to have backed away from Work from Home: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/openai-ceo-sam-altman-says-22...

Or at least rhetorically; no idea what their actual practice is.

But considering that e.g. Apple lost important senior contributors over the return to a hybrid work model, I would not be surprised if employees with some leverage at ostensibly f2f companies were not given ongoing WfH privileges.
Nerd Neck Exercises
Hey. Can you send me an email to my user name @msft.com and I can try and connect you with some folks to get this taken care of?
in all fairness, I'm sure Kagi is aware it's serving a niche right now. It's more a matter if that niche (maybe a few thousand consistent subscibers?) can support their infrastructure. You don't need to compete with Google to make a good living.
Ask HN: HN users with a math/engineering background interested in raffles?
Raffles, fantasy sports, etc. Created a very very very simple MVP for a raffle site that I hope to eventually grow into something bigger with more offerings (such as 'survivor' contests). Though the MVP has a lot of work left to improve on, we've gotten some paying users. Looking to meet some like minded people who have a math/SWE background who would like to talk further. We've used YC's Co Founder match as well but thought this would be a good place to post as well for a discussion. Thanks.
>but the company commits to supplying the new RISC-V SoC FPGAs until at least 2037

Only tangentially related curiosity: 32-bit RISC-V Linux (as well as the BSDs) use 64bit time. No abi/migration issues as it's been this way from the start.
Total market share, you can’t generate more time to steal from people which is effectively what these companies like Google have done to generate revenue.

If the government steps in they would have to break them all up and expect to make entering those sections possible. At the moment it’s nearly impossible.
Google doesn't even keep the projects they launch alive, what chance does their lab have long term?
I too also appreciate the beauty of the "insane" algorithm, from a mathematical view. What I think gets lost on some programmers¹ is that, while that's all good and fine, we're not just doing a computation, we are doing a computation and we're inherently expending time and space to do that computation, and the amount of time and space is inherently part of the problem, or part of the requirements. I want to compute X, but I also do want to do it before the heat death of the universe. Attempting to sweep those under the rug with a "sufficiently smart compiler" is fun when it works, but I think in the sense of engineering software, we need a more rigorous answer to "it will not consume bonkers amounts of space/time to compute X."

"Accidentally Quadratic" was a fun tumblr dedicate to more real world instances of this, and it's sad they're not longer posting, though I still use that term to name real-world sightings of O(lol) time. (O(lol) space is just called "Java".)

¹and since you say "to actually compute it that way", I think you get this, but I want to point it out here
Children of a Dead Earth is my suggestion https://store.steampowered.com/app/476530/Children_of_a_Dead...
Electric bandages could heal wounds faster
A single well-placed rocket/missile/drone crater in the deck of a carrier, without sinking or even seriously wounding it, is enough to render it useless and put it out of comission for months if not longer. Keeping a carrier group in a place where this is even remotely likely is a huge risk from a naval strategy perspective.
And yet you yourself have been passionately engaged at length in the very debate you say doesn’t exist. The evidence abounds here from your own comments that it is not purely about the triviality of my comment. In fact, your first objection was about whether you thought I owed you additional data before I’m allowed to make the statement that I made. Moreover, there are plenty of other comments engaging in discussion and debate that clearly go beyond a mere discussion of triviality but rather actually engage with the concept.
It also seems to violate criteria #10 of the OSI's Open Source Definition:

> 10. License Must Be Technology-Neutral

> No provision of the license may be predicated on any individual technology or style of interface.

It has provisions that only apply to people who are interacting with the software remotely over a computer network. If they are interacting using some other technology those provisions do not apply.
Changing ball trajectories accurately is hard but you are editing something in motion that is visible only for a few seconds, is in air, and will mostly be viewed through a bad screen. Adding in cg bins on the other hand, you need Beckham to do 3 kicks that land where the shot is looking, but more importantly have to get those cans tracked perfectly for the entire duration of the shot as they are always visible. I believe that is a much harder to pull off.
It also knows how to bully people trying to entire the space.
I stopped using this because I found out that I want that custom thumbnails and tittles as a signal of quality. Many thumbnails will signal which creator made the vid at first glance, where before I sometimes missed video from channel I have involuntary vocal reaction whenever they release a new vid (exurb1a).

Its also very helpfull for determining the quality of the video itself. Usually from that one picture I can tell that even if the video is about a topic I'd like to know more about, I definetly dont want to learn in that specific video. Removing this signal made me waste way more time in videos that seemed good from the tittle alone.
As an added note, the only slightly bigger QERV provides a huge performance bump.
And I acknowledged that by providing additional clarification.
Every time I see a post from Lisp fans about macros, I want to be amazed, but I always just walk away confused. I can tell there's something interesting in there, but the quote-unquote-quasiquote syntax is just so dense that my brain is incapable of comprehending it.
Firefox DevTools Newsletter – 129
I did read through your links but it's still unclear what it actually is and how it's useful. I don't think you're onto something here, and if you are I think you're doing a bad job at communicating it
Reminds me of the ending of Men In Black (1997).
There's plenty of bad blood on the topic/reasons why Google isn't a perfect white knight.

But man, I'm gonna miss the hell them when they're gone.

The ability to use the big giant firehose of money to make amazing often open source things isn't bad. It's been like 90%+ great, in spite of our frustrations. Chrome is an astounding browser that sets powerful expectations for how good hypermedia ought to be on every on this planet. Android is an incredible mobile OS that powers a bogglingly large number of devices that just would never have gotten made. Google hardware isn't perfect but Pixel has been a brand leader for ages, pushing the way forwards again & again.

Without Google as a giant omnibus company whose top problems include figuring out how to spend all that money, I don't know who else is going to have the largest to invest in the technology world's general health & thriving.
EAFP or LBYL? Rethinking the Philosophies of Error Handling in Programming
> Should computer programmers also shoulder responsibility and be insured like doctors?

Computer programmers aren't authorized and licensed by the government to inflict violence like police officers. Computer programmers are not licensed by the government to prescribe dangerous medications or perform surgeries.
I own a copy of nuendo, but now I'm thinking about switching to something else like Studio One out of spite.
Why would that stop Lewis from being impressed by him?