skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's because music costs barely anything to create vs tv/movies and the digitally distributed track is basically just advertising for the music creators merch, sponsorship deals, live gigs where they make their real money.

You can tell that's the case because practically every piece of music created has been put on youtube while nobody puts tv/movies on youtube for free.

So your spotify equivalent for tv/movies is going to cost $100+ a month, perhaps more because tv/movies are that much more expensive to make and that's what you were paying for cable back in the day.

But people think everything could cost $20 at most, so that's why we're going to have 10 or so streaming services and frankly that's way better than the old cable days.
> literal seconds

Under what condition, the root pw being "admin"?
It's just not a great investment option. ~1k hours of English is mandatory in Japanese K-12 education, and that takes one from nothing to at best infantile two-word sentences. People says usability from there takes another 1.5k, 3k, 10k hour rules apply, etc. All that to be an average immigrant tech worker rarely make sense.
I am asking why sub-replacement fertility at that rate would lead to an inability to keep up with the demand for final disposition.
> That being said, mac is still the answer I get most often when asking this question. (And I almost never get Linux as an answer).

This is strange. Most developers that I know use Linux...

I use both Linux and Mac, and even though I like Mac OS, I can't see what it can add to a developer that Linux don't have except if you want to develop for the Apple platforms.

I really like Mac OS for other reasons not related to development. But for development it does nothing more for you that Linux already does, while Linux does a lot more that Mac doesn't.

> What would you answer? And WHY?

I used Windows 11 recently, I can't say that it was a bad experience, except for the fact that it uses a lot of computer resources for doing the same that my Linux PC from 2012 does. And I felt very limited after using Linux for more than a decade. I even feel more free in Mac, as it is also a Unix-like OS. WSL does a good job, but I don't know why I would restrict everything that I have in Linux to just a terminal that I would still run over Windows...

If you don't care about paying a little more for having a Windows laptop and you somehow want Windows for something (maybe games, office or something that really needs Windows) I would suggest to buy it and install Linux in dual-boot, so you can have the best of both worlds.
> is that social media is not unbiased

That's how I read it, too. Section 230 doesn't say you can't get in trouble for failure to moderate, it says that you can't get in trouble for moderating one thing but not something else (in other words, the government can't say, "if you moderated this, you could have moderated that"). They seem to be going back on that now.

Real freedom from censorship - you cannot be held liable for content you hosted - has never been tried. The US government got away with a lot of COVID-era soft censorship by just strong-arming social media sites into suppressing content because there were no first-amendment style protections against that sort of soft censorship. I'd love to see that, but there's no reason to think that our government is going in that direction.
Visual Studio 6 had all that - c1998
Facet: WebComponents Defined in HTML
Meh. Videotape wears out. Video discs break. Books yellow and age and rot. No content you have ever bought lasts forever.
Almost all criticisms of monopolies comes from the abuse they enable. On an abstract level, a monopoly is the best option, because it removes so much extra cost, and has the ultimate scaling factor. Like early Netflix with it's seemingly infinite catalog.

In practice, of course, monopolies under capitalism exist specifically to exploit it, making things far worse for customers in the long run.

Steam is, to me, the closest we have to a benevolent monopoly. A monopoly that exists purely because it offers the best product.
It's because he was diagnosed before with sarcoidosis. It can have an impact on both vitamin D and calcium.

Which is plausibly why she tried using those agents to poison him: instead of being suspicious it was seen as a very complicated medical case.

Here's what I asked sonnet for a friend:

---

Here's an ASCII diagram illustrating the relationship:

Sarcoidosis
|
v
Granulomas
|
v
1-alpha-hydroxylase ↑
|
v
25(OH)D ---------> 1,25(OH)2D ↑
^ |
| v

Vitamin D3 <-------- Calcium absorption ↑

|
v
Serum Calcium ↑

|
v
Hypercalcemia

Explanation for a 3rd-year medical student:

- Sarcoidosis is a granulomatous disease characterized by the formation of granulomas in various organs, particularly the lungs.

- These granulomas contain activated macrophages that express high levels of 1-alpha-hydroxylase, the enzyme responsible for converting 25-hydroxyvitamin D (25(OH)D) to its active form, 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D (1,25(OH)2D).

- The increased 1-alpha-hydroxylase activity leads to excessive production of 1,25(OH)2D, which is not regulated by the normal feedback mechanisms.

- 1,25(OH)2D enhances intestinal calcium absorption and bone resorption, leading to increased serum calcium levels.

- This process can result in hypercalcemia, a common complication in sarcoidosis patients.

- The excess 1,25(OH)2D also suppresses parathyroid hormone (PTH) production, which normally regulates calcium homeostasis.

- Importantly, the increased 1,25(OH)2D levels are not dependent on vitamin D intake or sun exposure, as the conversion occurs independently of the body's vitamin D status.

- This dysregulation can lead to a paradoxical situation where patients with sarcoidosis may have high 1,25(OH)2D levels but low or normal 25(OH)D levels.

Key points to remember:

- Granulomas in sarcoidosis are the source of increased 1-alpha-hydroxylase activity.

- This leads to excessive 1,25(OH)2D production, independent of normal regulatory mechanisms.

- The result is increased calcium absorption and potential hypercalcemia.

- Management often involves limiting calcium and vitamin D intake, and in some cases, using corticosteroids to suppress granuloma activity.
Before .netcore came out this would've been a valid argument. Not anymore. I build .netcore apps on my Mac, with Rider as my IDE and I've never run into any major issues. The whole modern ecosystem is very well supported on OSX and Linux.

Personally, I can't stand ads on Windows and I prefer iTerm on my Mac over WSL on Windows. Not to mention that Mac hardware build quality, temperature and power management is much superior to anything that comes with Windows laptops.
I’m very possibly missing your point. If so, I apologize. But the interstate highway system was started in 1956, 11 years before Petris’ proposal.
The Many Frustrations of LLMs
in 2010, i did a study abroad semester in moscow and was confused by all the armed security in grocery stores, standing around, doing nothing. i only later connected the dots from the recent breakdown of social order in the 1990s (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSrQe9J8Cv8 is a contemporary far-past artistic take on it, the chorus is roughly "in the nineties, they killed people, and ran around naked and mad")

rather strange trip to see the same arrive in the us
Show HN: Orderly- Automate Your Returns to Amazon/Walmart/Target
> The irony here is that this 'article' is just an ad for this guy's consulting services.

Why is this bad? What is the preferable way one should advertise their services, if they choose to be an independent consultant? Should they sit quietly in a dark room and wait for people to find them, like some sort of monk in a cave?
I have the Dell TB dock because I was able to get two of them in an auction for a fraction of usual price. But I haven't tested it yet.

I purchased the OWC Thunderbolt 4 dock when I got my M1 MacBook (not pro), and it seems to work ok.

But my desk setup is janky: two Dell 27" 4K monitors: one via TB4 → DisplayPort and the other with HDMI. The monitors are fond of switching inputs when they don't have a signal, and that might bring insanity to someone who needs to get work done.

It's an added wrinkle, possibly out of the control of the Thunderbolt hub. But should definitely be a consideration for those who plan to use external displays with their dock: getting monitors that just work.
I use Jekyll (https://jekyllrb.com).

I'd switch to Hugo, but every time I try, I give up. It's not that I can't, it's too much up-front investment and fiddling than I care to deal with (recommendations and tips appreciated).
https://github.com/tst-race/race-docs/blob/main/RACE%20devel...
> What does this offer over this product of fortune 500 company? Why should I use it?

It’s worse, “what does it offer for a Fortune 500 company”
I think my issue is related to power management because it happens when a device drains more energy (e.g. charging a mobile phone). I don't think a firmware update would do the trick, do you? Except if power management is written in upgradeable firmware.

If I use fewer devices I don't see the problems but the TS4 has 18 ports!
You misunderstand. This is not a solution to the problem, it is a program to fund research into solutions to the problem.
> I didn't post this item. I was rather surprised to stumble upon it this morning.

Hey, I posted this because I've been following your repo for quite a while. Together with Circle's borrow checker and Cpp2, I think this is a promising approach to make C++ safer although I wish the committee would be more involved in these sort of experiments (something that probably won't happen anytime soon).
Yes.

This said there are a few companies that monitor this kind of stuff in 'popular' open source packages and provide services to their customers to block packages that do things like this. Unfortunately it's pretty expensive.
I listened to 3 min of it. And I don't see any emotional part of it.

They simply have a fundamental difference of opinion. And I actually understand the C person is suggesting. Although may be he wasn't clear in explaining it. It is not the responsibility of C maintainer to spend additional time to explain their code. Especially in a way that Rust people understands. And may be in order for them to do that, without all the Rust context, they might as well learn Rust. And if Rust blinding is even set as a priority then all C maintainers would now have obligations, one way or another to work well with rust. Which neither does the C maintainers want to spend time on or have the interest to spend time on.

The Rust people on the other hand saw their move as common good and want everyone to work together. Unfortunately most developers would only discover very late in their carrier, you can only make that happen when everyone 's interest are aligned.
For instance, for a generated real world RPG, one process could create the planet, one could create the city where the player starts, one could create the NPCs, one could then model the relationships of the npcs with each other. Each one building off of the other so that the whole thing feels nuanced and more real.

Repeat for quest lines, new cities, etc, with the npcs having real time dialogue and interactions that happen entirely off screen, no guarantee of there being a massive quest objective, and some sort of recorder of events that keeps a running tally of everything that goes on so that as the PCs interact with it they are never repeating the same dreary thing.

If this were a MMORPG it would require so much processing and architecting, but it would have the potential to be the greatest game in human history.
Here's a photo from 1902 of some people riding on little steam cars to play a polo match:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auto_polo#/media/File:Dedham_P...

Not sure what point I'm making but they look unexpectedly nimble.
Nobody Knows How Many Amigas Commodore Sold [video]
Wouldn’t we have to be pretty certain NI has benefited the world to have a hope of even guessing?
I think we're past a low point of ad-fueled low-value content. Better alternatives will arise, grow, and become ubiquitous - but then they too will grow more expensive, become corrupted, and be circumvented in turn.

Media, art, and info distribution are never static targets, and even if a stable equilibrium exists and can be reached that does not mean that society will not oscillate around it.
You cannot use lisp expressions and functions as arguments in bash.
But the OP isn't talking about pies, really.

It seems like the main difference of opinion in this thread comes down to one's default assumptions about whether you expect your friends to give you honest feedback or just smile to save your feelings. Maybe this is a generational or cultural difference, but I think if you can't get honest feedback from your friends you'll never get it at all.
Why are they using Kendrick Lamar songs for each title?
Pop_OS v24.04 LTS drops GNOME as default and sunsets Pop Shell
RBAC is absolutely a practical security control, even for non-commercial users. Least necessary privilege is not a checkbox, it will 100% save your butt in a breach by limiting blast radius.
Xiaomi Will Sell You a 1527-HP Car, but Only If You Pass Its Driving Test
> Typically they expect to get something out of it that

Where do I begin ?

Satisfaction, narcissism, sense of self-worth, approval, love they never got from their parents…
A red flag needs to go up when Future PLC buys anything.

We need a case to be made for enthusiast-owned media. Anything left to the corporates will eventually degrade and die.

This is something I will work on, once I reach the stage of my life that involves capital. Things need to be better for the niche reporting world.
With the exception of additional money going to mass transit (which doesn't seem like a guarantee at all), that world sounds worse in every way than the one we ended up with.
I haven't thought about PHP since 2011 or so when I was customizing Wordpress blogs.
Thx for the explanation. It was just [dead]. And it's an Show HN post and is the only post from a new user. I guess Tor was the reason.
They all say if you sell the database as a service you can't use AGPL; you have to pay for a commercial license.
Yes the peasants need to know their place
so it wouldn't require a shell that supports job control?
Amusing that you patronize corporate security for not totally understanding what you were doing, but couldn't deduce tunneling home to grab your data exfiltration - i mean migration - scripts might not be kosher with security.
Overturning a conviction is usually permanent, however, that does not necessarily mean the verdict becomes Not Guilty, and only when the verdict is Not Guilty does double jeopardy come into play. It is possible for a higher court to overturn a lower courts decision, have it returned for reconsideration, or even a whole retrial. In other cases a higher court will overturn a verdict and instruct the lower court the change the verdict to Not Guilty.
What ads? Seriously, though, when Anand and Ian left was about the time the content started losing quality, the ads started increasing, and I removed the site from my adblocker's whitelist.
Get more Stars/Contributors for your Open Source repo
Permutation, value range, logic testing ...

CODE COVERAGE!
The implementation really is not built on top of GCL, the bulk of the standard library is persistent datastructure implementation and functional apis. The few cases here and there like `goog.string` can be removed over time. But really what's the rush? Large portions of GCL have worked unchanged for nearly two decades. Does Google archiving GCL make perfectly good code stop working?

When we eventually remove the direct GCL dependency it will sadly be more for optics than anything else.
For like the past 2 years I've been building out a cloud storage solution that makes use of end-to-end encryption, but it tries to make organising and sharing fun, in that files are shared by tagging them with stickers. https://stickerdocs.com.
It is absolutely still arguable in court, since this ruling interpreted the Supreme Court ruling to pertain to “a tailored compilation of videos for a user’s FYP based on a variety of factors, including the user’s age and other demographics, online interactions, and other metadata,”

In other words, the Supreme Court decision mentions editorial decisions but no court case has yet backed up if that means editorial decisions in the HN front page sense (as in mods make some choices but it’s not personalized.) Common sense may say mods making decisions is editorial decisions but it’s a gray area until a court case makes it clear. Precedence is the most important thing when interpreting law, and the only precedence we have is that it pertains to personalized feeds.
Other analogies that might also work:

Playing a classical piece music. You’ll never be anywhere near the top musicians, but people still do it because it’s enjoyable. They also share it with others.

Painting: you’re not a professional, but creating and sharing your works is still a joy.
You're assuming a politically active billionaire's interest of a hegemonic country with platforms staffed by "ex" security/intelligence of said country are are aligned with interests of countries they deem adversarial. Like it or not that's why everyone is enamored with the PRC model, because it's simply treasonous to allow the captured interest of a foreign billionair ("seek their own interests and those of their allies" aka Musk and US gov) to dictate your domestic information sphere when interests are not aligned, and going by historic US foreign policy in your region, default hostile.
Or worse, "SSO" as an Enterprise feature. You're a 2-3 person startup, you set up GSuite, you want to set things up right, oh, "$Call us" for a tier with SSO. Nope, I guess disparate users for now. Not the worst in the world to be clear, but an entirely arbitrary gate, in my experience.
I was happy with the TB16 and an "old" XPS 13 from 2017 which is lighter than the MacBook Air but... battery trumps Apple. In 2017 (and before?) I could connect three external monitors (haven't tried more than that) in that old XPS 13 with an old TB16 using Thunderbolt 3.
Elon Musk and Tesla Triumph in Dogecoin Manipulation Case
Egyptologists uncover 2,500 year-old observatory full of precise tools
SemiAccurate has always been true to its name: occasional scoops but mixed with a lot of hyperbole, bluster, half truths and things that are just flat out wrong.

Back when I worked at a semiconductor company, reading any articles about us was always very funny because it always had more things wrong than right.
> exceptions (which basically allows everything, indeed)

No, that's not right.

You've allowed everything since the beginning. All the exceptions are for honest software, nothing malicious need it.
Marijuana Is Too Strong Now
Go for OpenSearch. Elastic might flip the license once more depending upon how and what stock market wants.
I don't think the existing firmware update would fix it, but they've fixed past power issues with firmware updates.

If I were you, I'd contact CalDigit support and try to get it replaced ASAP.
> AGPL software is still outright banned

This is just an unforced error to enforce this for a product that is literally an internal analytics tool. You can even host it and sell it as a service under AGPL! you just have to open source your changes/contributions.

The Grafana AGPL-licensed stuff has massive adoption, the few places where corporate lawyers can't get their heads out of their butts can just keep suffering.
No, that's because music licensing has been collected together into one or two monopolistic licensing schemes in every country. Most countries do it via a government agency, the US does it with BMI and ASCAP. It's actually kind of surprising the US hasn't broken up BMI & ASCAP with anti-trust, but they've got special dispensation just like the NFL.

Legislatures could bring in a compulsory licensing scheme for movies similar to BMI and ASCAP.
Btw hypercalcemia os one of the most potent stimulator of thirst
6G revolution begins: Researchers achieve record-breaking data speeds
Technical Paper in Laser and Photonics Reviews [0]

[0] https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/lpor.202400270
Could have sworn I read " ... order of magnitude ..."

Won't bother to recheck, me that is.
I'm not familiar with the Swedish justice system, so it's still a little unclear exactly what you're referring to. But if you mean a true private prosecution [1], these aren't so much "unheard of" in the US as just outright forbidden federally (and in most states). This gets very complicated very quickly though, because each state in the US has its own set of rules, procedures, statutes, constitutions, and court systems for handling justice re: state crimes.

At any rate, sorry for the misinterpretation. To be completely honest, I wasn't even aware that private prosecution was an actual thing, I assumed it was just a mistranslation or colloquialism for a civil tort case.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_prosecution#United_Sta...
More precisely, you mean more generally, not more precisely. Saying pie is a consumable and a rival good are equally accurate, but the former is more precise, as the former is a subset of the latter.
Thanks for posting the links. I looked for 5 minutes but couldn't get Google to give me what I wanted, so I gave up and hoped for a kind internet stranger to help. Today you were that hero!
That is a very US-centric perspective on freedom, and one that isn’t actually very helpful in assessing actual real-life restrictions of a license. You may win the philosophical argument on the nature of freedom, but you lose the debate participants. If both the vendor can’t continue working on the software, because they’re unable to monetize it, and the user is unwilling to use it due to concerns over exposing business secrets, the outcome is a net-negative, no matter how venerable your cause might be.
> If the managers involved here can't understand why this is a huge deal

Was it a huge deal though?
Further, there have been constant references, in articles from very reliable, reputable sources (see: CNN, NYT, FOX, etc.) since Russia's invasion into Ukraine about Russia's use of Telegram. I don't know that I could count the number of times I've seen phrases akin to, "based on conversations between Russian military commanders on Telegram," used as a source. The issue is that Russia's military essentially sucked at setting up their own communications channels, so they fell back to Telegram.

Even Politico and the WSJ can confirm...

https://www.politico.eu/article/telegram-ceo-arrest-pavel-du...

https://www.wsj.com/world/russia/russia-military-telegram-fo...
A lot of people have been adding an inappropriate “e” to “secret” lately, I’m beginning to think it’s an evolutionary trend.

As for the tool, show me the source code, right now there’s zero reason to believe it’s in fact zero knowledge.
Tor is an interesting example. A number of attacks are made possible by monitoring Tor exit node traffic, especially at the scale nation states can bring to the table.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tor_(network)#Exit_node_eave...
It looks fun to learn it for scripting. I often use Python to manipulate JSON and YAML and with Python requests library, this seems like a fit
The Dome Is Watching You
Did not think Anandtech would have lasted almost 30 years. Sad non the less. What's the oldest tech site still around now?
How about owning up to the recent cpu voltage issues and fixing the problem to rebuild trust? People who buy servers don’t have time for this shit. They flipped to AMD the second a problem was confirmed. Stonewalling on a real problem caused a catastrophic loss of trust in your most loyal customers. Structural issues aside the the trigger for the recent stock crash was loss of trust.
Windows as an App sounds like I’m going to connect to windows 365 on azure