skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> After the fire, they were some neat proposals for a glass roof, or a walkable vegatalized one.

We're talking about a medieval catholic cathedral.

How many cathedrals in the world have glass roof or walkable garden?

Do you think a walkable garden at the top of a cathedral would be respectful of the christian faith or do you think only other religions deserve respect? Put it this way: you put your walkable gardens on top of christian cathedrals, I build up tennis courts on top of mosques and swimming pools on top of synagogues.
Hopefully the anti-tourism people change their minds before they bankrupt their entire cities.
Still seems like a trade of 40 hrs for 10hrs, no?

Of course, none of this stuff is binary time spent.
With social media, a bullied teen found fame among child predators worldwide
> On one hand OSS authors select permissive license exactly because they want big corps to use their software.

I think you're reading too much into people's motivations. When I release something under a permissive license, it's because I don't care about it enough to license it under something like the GPL. Or I just don't want to deal with the possibility of there being license violations that I'd feel responsible for dealing with (if I'm not going to, then why bother licensing under a copyleft license?).

For the most part I don't really care who (if anyone) uses the stuff I release. Building a community around an open source project that I started could be fun and rewarding, sure. But honestly I'm not sure I'd even want big corporate users, since they're likely to expect things from me that I'm not willing to provide.

> On the other hand - OSS authors are unhappy about big corps using their software in a way that license allows them to.

Regardless, you're painting all of us with a very broad brush. Please don't assume anyone's motivations or licensing decisions fall under some simple, one-size-fits-all rubric that you have in your head.
And what was the bug in the end?
Direct link to image: https://hyper-resolution.org/view.html?pointer=0.375,0.000&r...
Ark on Bitcoin Is Here
> If I choose to open source something it’s because it’s either a passion project or it solves a problem that myself and others struggled to solve. I don’t open source it under the expectation of eventual profit. In fact, i hope by putting it out there it might become better as others improve upon it and we all benefit.

I agree with this. The problem is, you've open sourced it and someone else does profit to the tune of millions/billions. That seems unfair and is why I'm sympathetic to these sorts of license changes sometimes. Seems like they went into this knowing full well many would move to forks.

> If you didn’t want to license it that way then don’t do so from the beginning and you probably won’t get as many of the aforementioned benefits.

Fair point. Was that foreseeable in 2009? A lot of the actions we take now are based on what's reasonably foreseeable in the future. I honestly don't recall.
see the whole problem is incopetence apologists like yourself.

we cannot get close to 100pct on elevator safety. we can get 100pct, and cheaply! the exceptions are because of 1) criminal incopetence, and/or 2) patents forcing people to do things worse and/or 3) malice.
Weird to see so little traction on this novel attack.

Honestly, considering this allows anyone to access anyone else's private drive files, I would have expected the payout to be much higher
Archived version: https://archive.li/VY7F3
Does this effect last after they stop playing tetris, or just while they play? I know when I played tetris a lot, my brain seemed to be stuck on it in a way. I would close my eyes and almost see tetris shapes. I'd have dreams about it. And I would kind of see various problems through a tetris lens, so to speak.

I wonder if that phenomenon is what is going on here. Your brain uses slightly different pathways that are tetris influenced and have lower risk of jumping into the PTSD paths.

I wonder if that lasts after they stop playing and their brain reverts to non-tetris influenced ways of thinking.
The Five Dollar Wrench gang strikes again. FWIW, the bitcoin whitepaper is from Oct 2008, and xkcd 538 is from Feb 2009.
That may be true from a purist perspective, but it goes against Zig's design principle of interoperability.

> Although Zig is independent of C, and, unlike most other languages, does not depend on libc, Zig acknowledges the importance of interacting with existing C code.
This was my thought exactly. I used sensors that were about $25/each in the past and those worked well but this would be seemingly way easier to integrate and get ahold of.
I mean you're entitled to your opinion but I'm not sure I can really understand this one. Should the Romans build a nice glass dome over the colosseum, maybe rebuild part of it with steel? What about the parthenon? I'm fine with building new stuff in new styles, but would rather we preserve historical works the best we can.
« test the Standard Model of particle physics in new ways and look for signs of new physics that may lie beyond it »

"Surely we're just a teensy bit away from that new physics, and if we can just a little bit more money^Wenergy into the system, we'll find that new physics for sure!"
Then use an older android. Nobody is stopping you.
That’s because activating a refurbished device is faster than a repair, which leads to higher customer satisfaction and service throughput. It also allows them to centralize analysis and repair of severe damage or noteworthy cases and do it asynchronously.
Wait until 2030'ies. Then you're going to see cheap mass market SIB EVs.

Tuning SIB chemistry and getting enough factory capacity up takes a while.
Interesting, thanks for the detailed explanation! I'm not very experienced with devops, so this is very helpful!
I don't know about that but what's going on is the court is rejecting what the Sacklers want, which is getting out of the civil liability claims against Purdue. You can do that if the bankruptcy plan provides for co-debtor stays. Sometimes the co-debtors get approved with it, sometimes not. In this case? Not.
Yeah, this is called motivated reasoning.
The poster said nothing about Brazilians or Mexicans. He said something generically about contracting.
Well the question you saw coming (hopefully) - how does it compare to Prisma use cases?

One thing I really like about Prisma is only updating my schema and having migrations generated as the "diff".
Bacopa Monnieri aka Brahmi has been very effective to eliminate mental turbulence for me. It has a calming, sharp, bitter effect. It's like it's cleaning something up. If my mind is overactive in bed at night I take Brahmi and I quickly feel settled.
I feel a curious mix of excitement and disconcerted to discover humans don’t really understand what matter is.

Reading the article, I understood so little of it. And I guess it’s because so much of the language is just words chosen through some sort of consensus to represent an abstract idea itself composed of such words-idea-representations which I’ve never encountered before.
> Therefore, we do make a C call to store the env variables that are parsed

lol, what? This is definitely not the way you should be trying to do whatever this is trying to do.

I'll try to find it, and edit if I can, but I'll try to find the context for the sister thread discussing why Zig intentionally doesn't support setting env vars for a running process.
Aloha! It worked for me. I sent you a message. I'd suggest speeding up the signup flow by doing a trust first, then verify rather than verify first.

I put my user test here: https://news.pub/
The paper itself: https://bmcmedicine.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s1291...
> Respectfully, I think you have it completely wrong.

Whenever someone starts a sentence with "respectfully", it's usually because they're about to say something disrespectful. Definitely the case here.

GP doesn't have it completely wrong. There is no wrong or right. The person who is doing the building gets to decide the license, and any reason or motivation they have for picking a particular license is by definition correct, because that's what they want to do.

> If you publish your library under a permissive licence, you screw the other small libraries that have a copyleft licence (that would be an argument for a permissive licence)

No one releasing something under an open source license has any sort of responsibility or obligation to some random other open source project they may not even know about.
Constantly trying to resolve an incomplete abstraction. They are trying to reverse engineer the Universe. I can usually read half way through these articles before I'm completely lost in the abstractions.
it was in fact called the "Goddamn Particle" originally, referring to how difficult it was to detect it. The name was changed later to "God Particle" for publishing reasons.

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/God_particle
I don't trust ai
I think you missed the point that it wouldn't actually be shittier code in that case.

Some ugly 4 space indented, wrong kind of loops, old Node version, mongo as the main db, no linter, callback hell SaaS platform in 1 file called "server.js" could still be more reliable and yield higher profits and sooner than your masterpiece in Rust.
Aloha!

Can I suggest an "about me" page? Would love to know who you are--who made this great site! I really like it, and expect to come back more often.

I put my user test on https://news.pub/
> the best advice I've read is to think of 'points' as currency to spend on unpopular opinions. After a certain point, you can 'afford' to say whatever's on your mind (within reason).

That's not really correct; downvotes on HN hide your comment and it eventually becomes dead (it can also become dead if super-users flag it); then it will only be visible for users who are logged in and have explicitly opt-in in seeing dead comments.

So no, you can't use your karma to go against the hive mind on HN, your comment will just be flagged and hidden completely.
Flow Computing aims to boost CPUs with ‘parallel processing units’
Article says rotation is a crucial operation to the purpose.
It's the Year 2030. What Will Artificial Intelligence Look Like?
OpenSSH 9.9 Released
They've had a 12v version for a while, and it's quite nice despite the high voltage requirement. I made a little breakout with a boost converter. Sensirion has a slightly smaller sensor as well, SCD41 that I think works on similar principles.

Neither are cheap, around $25-40 each in small quantities. The infineon one has a full blown microcontroller handling the operation of the sensors.

To keep accuracy you would need to have a CO2 gas setup which isn't cheap either, but for indoor use I don't think it matters.
Sensirion has the SCD40, which appears to be based on the same principle. It's much cheaper than the SCD30.
Aloha! I find it interesting, as I love math. But I gave it a try, and got an error message. I put my user test on https://news.pub/
$25 for a CO2 sensor component that actually works is not bad at all.
That cathedral is property of the state and the Catholic church is only allowed to use it for its office, to be clear.

Private (owned by the church) churches, synagogues or mosques are not under that statute. But then they have to pay the maintenance themselves.

Notre Dame is paid by public taxes so its fate and purpose are decided by the French public, not by the church, although of course its opinion is taken into account.

It's the same reason many churches in other countries and up transformed into apartments, libraries or destroyed altogether when the Church can't pay for them anymore. It's not a question of "respect" for a religion or another.
> It allows free use but also protects the society from free riders.

That's a value judgment that others may not share. I'm not (quite) one of them, but there are people who believe that bits on a hard drive shouldn't be owned, by anyone. I think it's a perfectly reasonable stance to argue that releasing something as a public good under the least restrictive terms possible is a moral and correct thing to do.

Personally I prefer strong copyleft for most projects that I really care about. But that's my preference, and I don't kid myself into believing that I know what's right or wrong for society in this area.
I don't care that I can sync from one Google thing to another. I want the ability to sync a passkey from Google to something totally FOSS like KeePassXC.
> Do you think a walkable garden at the top of a cathedral would be respectful of the christian faith or do you think only other religions deserve respect?

Personally I find nothing disrespectful about putting a walkable garden on top of a cathedral.

> Put it this way: you put your walkable gardens on top of christian cathedrals, I build up tennis courts on top of mosques and swimming pools on top of synagogues.

I don't understand what you compare a hypothetical walkable garden on a cathedral to a tennis court on a mosque or a swimming pool on a synagogue. I think it better to compare a walkable garden on a cathedral to a walkable garden on a mosque or a walkable garden on a synagogue. Whether that is disrespectful is up to the individual.
I like the latest qwen2.5 (https://nexaai.com/Qwen/Qwen2.5-0.5B-Instruct/gguf-q4_0/read...). It was just released last week. It is one of the best small langauge models right now according to benchmarks. And it is small and fast!
OP is not especially credible. View history w/ "showdead" enabled.
Operation Final Exchange
The difference is more than semantics, but there will always be vendor innovation to blur boundaries.
Cool.

I have a Partial PNP Deficiency that makes it harder for me to break down Inosine and Guanosine (and xanthine). My PNP enzyme only functions at about 12% of most "normal" people.

Image:
https://www.frontiersin.org/files/Articles/538247/fimmu-11-0...

Paper on the topic:
https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/immunology/articles/10....

So how does food affect me?

They use Inosine (Inosinic acid) and Guanosine (Guanylic acid) in foods as a food additives to increase the umami.

https://www.eurofins.com/media-centre/newsletters/food-newsl...

These are also found naturally in many foods:
https://www.umamiinfo.com/richfood/

When I eat these foods I cannot break these purines down and they not only cause mood issues but also an immune deficiency.

Purinergic System Dysfunction is linked to mood disorders:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4262688/

After going on a low specific purine diet I no longer need any of the three psychiatric medications I was on but for klonopin since there are some triggers I cannot avoid.

Food did this. Food and having a good doctor who did not give up on me. Food and knowing what my genetics are. I get that some people might benefit from Yoga, etc, but to serve a blanket statement like that is just ignorant of the genetic and environmental diversity of humanity. I have these genetics because I have Sami heritage and I am adapted to live in a cold climate and eating low purine, high zinc foods. Zinc also helps me break down the purines by stimulating LACC1, which is a sort of PNP backup. A zinc deficiency when I was young left me with an undecended testicle because of my LACC1 genetics.

https://www.uniprot.org/uniprotkb/Q8IV20/entry
You could also use the "share" menu and airdrop the audio from your iphone to your mac. Files end up in Downloads by default.
> Free software has almost lost

Not sure what you mean. GPL-style licensing is still very popular among open source projects. Sure, there are perhaps a lot more projects that are MIT-licensed (and similar), but that doesn't detract from the body of thriving GPL-licensed software.
My colleagues and I have been discussing recently if we should use Positron IDE as a common environment for teaching R and Python. Emacs is another option, of course.
Could be true. It will be the first time a theocracy has nukes.
That SiriLLama project looks awesome! I'll give it a try. I also just spun up https://github.com/ItzCrazyKns/Perplexica to try a local Perplexity alternative.
Wordpress is nice for many reasons, people will pan it for security and such..

install, add firewall like wordfence, change max failed logins to low number.

turn on auto updates for WP and the plugins and themes.

Pull backups auto and free with updraft plugin.

enjoy the massive amount of themes and support around the www

https://steveiscritical.com uses base WP with default theme, I have several others that mod the themeing more.

bonus - skip tutorials that use page builders like elementor - base gutenberg does most the things out of the box these days, not need for extra bloat to be fancy.
Kind of related, the days when I pick weeds from my lawn I’ll see the weeds for hours when I close my eyes or even just flashes with my eyes open. I guess the weed picking activity stresses my pattern recognition and it continues working afterwards. Very trippy, at least for regular garden weeds.
When people say there are no 10x programmer, I name Fabrice Bellard. Him being a 100x programmer invalidates the logic of those trying to explain there aren't 10x programmers.
AI Powerhouses Choose the Nuclear Option
So some of the Sacklers' assets can be considered when settling accounts w Purdue's creditors?
GP didn't claim their software was OSS.

I personally wouldn't use something available under a non-OSS source-available type license, but if they're able to build a business around it and are doing well, that's great.
Sensirion SCD41 should be pretty good, right?
You can get them for ~25 USD on aliexpress ...
I know that the Linux way is not perfect, but I don't know how companies can't do better than the distro maintainers. Most repositories packages are driven by some kind of build scripts. I don't expect it would be that hard of a job to create one for your software for the most popular ones. Anyone using obscure distros are familiar enough with Linux to do container or chroot environments. I like the fact that my environment is a complete one, not siloes where the developer is more than happy to let the software lingers. At least macOS force developers to upgrade, Microsoft's backward compatibility's promise is keeping so much crust around in the system.
Starting with the axiom that what I am experiencing is actually representative of reality to begin with.
> Slightly over a year ago, an idea for a new off-chain payment protocol for bitcoin was proposed

We've done the whole "design a user-friendly L2 protocol" thing like a hundred times already, and every time it fails for the same reason. You cannot "fix" a chain you consider to be broken.

Stuff like this is the reason why cryptocurrency as a whole is considered a joke of a market. They could be designing better clients to improve a protocol that isn't fundamentally broken, but instead hope springs eternal for the L2 chain based on Bitcoin. As a no-coiner with a technical interest in the scene, this is like watching someone bash their head against the wall to get rid of their headache. How many L2 chains need to die before people learn the lesson?
If it’s helpful here is the prompt I use to clean up voice-memo transcripts: https://gist.github.com/adamsmith/2a22b08d3d4a11fb9fe06531ae...
somehow? curious what you consider to be real ptsd vs. what you consider the trauma that front line health care workers faced during one of the worst Healthcare crises of our lifetimes.
The light has no chances of getting out of the 13.7B ly bubble due to Hubble expansion. Sounds a lot like black hole.
The Fastest AArch64 Linux Distribution on the 192-Core AmpereOne Review
My cynical take (as an American) is that anything but the previous design would have been subject to politicization and protracted decision-making. Donors would have been more fickle, stakeholder groups would have mushroomed, and reconstruction probably wouldn't have even started yet. From a project management standpoint, the decision to keep it the same was as absolute win.
You know nothing of geopolitics. Saudi has explicitly said they will also immediately develop one, and you’ve just proliferated nukes into the hands of regimes that have no problem acting bellicose like Russia. China and Russia also signed the JCPOA. If you want the rest of the world to go “why can’t I have nukes and invade my neighbors” then that’s on you. But stability it is not.
It's a bit different I think because the roof itself was never "preserved the best we can", it's "just" a sort of fantasy roof built at a time when Violet le Duc rebuilt many monuments using his imagination and fantasy with little historical basis.

I can't really say which would be best myself, but the point is since the roof is already the not historical part of the cathedral, it makes little sense to rebuild it exactly in that precise not historical way. Instead, it could keep being the one evolving part of the building.
Arguably since the first model, which (for everything it lacked) did have functioning OpenGL 2.0-compliant drivers.
The Senseair S88, which was released earlier this year, costs ~$22/piece, or ~$13/piece if you order more than 100.
The original source code will of course remain available under GPLv2. For the modified version, it can absolutely be modified and distributed under a later version of the license because that's exactly what the license says.

I'll edit out some distracting words and see if that helps clarify:

> you can redistribute...and...modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License...either version 2...or...any later version.

So this means I can redistribute and modify it under the terms of GPLv3, which is exactly what this project does.

Some people do have a problem with this, as you seem to, and that's the reason very notable projects, like the Linux kernel, often edit out the part of the license that allows you to distribute it under later versions, and instead mandate GPLv2, even for derivative works.

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
I have always wondered if quantum entanglement is the scientific explanation of why when you start thinking of someone (or stop thinking) suddenly they just text you.
It didn't affect me at all when I took it for a few years. No noticeable positive or negative effect.
How so? That's literally the point of source-available licenses: a company using the code can audit it and sometimes, depending on the license fix issues for their own use.

I wouldn't be interested in collaborating with a company on their source-available software (since I'd be doing free work for their profit), but if my company were using their product, and we needed a new feature or bug fix that they weren't going to prioritize, I'd much prefer to build that feature or fix that bug myself and give it back to the company than have to maintain my own fork.

And I don't really see a problem with that. Presumably my company would be using their software because building the whole thing ourselves would be too costly. But if I need to spend a week or two augmenting it? That's fine. Cheaper for my company, and I'm getting paid to do that work.
The problem here seems to be that Noranett wants to keep the same revenues despite selling less electricity.

I don’t think that a point in favour of Bitcoin, it’s a point against the idea of “revenue must grow at all costs”
OS and the bundled sleazy apps and injected ad networks are a big positive cost center for american telcos.

>At this point the most important quality of a phone to me is active security updates, so I'll never buy one where a carrier

you have no ideia how little of minority this type of thinking is! :(
I'm not sure I would source non-Chinese electronic components from Aliexpress... (unless it's just to play with them, definitely not for a product): you might need to check their reliability and quality. Pretty sure that Sensirion themselves are not selling there, so they are probably either clones, fakes, recycled ones, or if you are lucky authentic ones that for some reason ended up there (but I can't imagine a way).