skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're overcomplicating things. You don't need a vector database, FTS works just as well for non-homogenous content.
Now we are a bit closer to WW3.
No updates since March 2024?
So what is the root of trust in this system then?
But you would not be able to define functions.
Right, I actually wanted to say that India might actually be worse than the stats show, not that the UK is actually worse than India as claimed. Maybe it’s bias but I trust UK stats more than Indian stats.
>"Why not just use F#"

Because we don't really make choices and the C-level executives think that only C# or Java are worth using since they are the behemoths of the industry.

And I am quite content we don't have to use Java with all that object everything, factory factory factory and plainly insane "design patterns".
Here is a link to the prompt.

https://github.com/anthropics/anthropic-quickstarts/blob/9d5...

On a second glance I'd say that the visualizations are pretty limited but good enough for a demo.
enough said (:
Hey, I made a small JS that allows you to host a markdown file directly (no pre-conversion or plugin needed).
It is rendered in the browser as HTML.

It can definitely be used in such a local website, giving the convenience of just writing plain markdown.

=> https://www.tducret.com/pure-markdown/

(source code) https://github.com/tducret/pure-markdown
What would make a perfect writing computer?
> Japan’s chronic labour shortage – a symptom of its low birthrate – has also made employers more determined to retain staff, even if it means intimidating them into staying.

It's not as if there aren't other ways to convince workers to stay on the job. It's kind of telling that they resort to threats and harassment before they try better wages/benefits or more flexible hours.

When employees feel like they can't leave an abusive job you're just a tiny step from slavery. Japanese workers clearly need to assert themselves. If for some of them this is the only way they feel comfortable doing it, at least it's something. Nobody should feel powerless to leave a job they hate.
China is almost everyone's top-5 trading partner by imports, and half the world by exports, according to the CIA World Fact Book.

The other way around, China puts Taiwan (the closest China has to its own Cuba) on a list of major countries with 291 bn USD* whereas Cuba's total with everyone put together was estimated to be 4.6 bn USD in 2017.

* http://guangzhou.customs.gov.cn/customs/302249/zfxxgk/279982...
There is a monotonic time source available in JavaScript, though: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Performance...

As I understand it, the precision of such timers has been limited a bit in browsers to mitigate some Spectre attacks (and maybe others), but I imagine it would still be fine for this purpose.
Huh. I mean - how does that even work? How can the company “force” you to stay, aside from emotional/cultural pressure?

Like - If you hand in a resignation, they tear it up, and then you just no-show… what happens?
This looks similar to labor shortage of nursing in other countries. Somehow paying more and increasing work conditions just isn't an option.
AdGuard (Free OS Safari extension), 93%. Good enough. Couldn't care less about Blink engine.

People are really so stuck on Chrome that they don't see other options that are just as viable if not better infront of their eyes (Firefox, Safari).
You can in fact ignore "sql like syntax" and find "similar capabilities" in many other languages. After all, most C# coders ignore the "SQL like syntax" in C# itself.

And when languages imitate features of a different language, they tend to go for the features that people like and use. No-one is going to add "similar capabilities" to the feature that no-one wants in the first place. People who say "C#'s LINQ is awesome!" just aren't talking about "sql like syntax", and people who say "without sql like syntax it's just not on the same level as LINQ" are misguided.
The jewish people have a 2000 year old history and presence in the region, if that's consider colonialism then might as well just declare earth a settler-colonialist project and get it over with.
>I bet that Japanese labors condition will drastically increase in the coming 10 years.

That sounds too optimistic to me. The same problem (shrinking young workforce and hellish working conditions) has been going on for a couple decades now with no end in sight. Reform seems impossible; improvement will only come when the big companies collapse and are replaced by companies run by the younger generation who don't see indentured servitude as a virtue. Because no way is anyone in the older generation going to willingly give up their feudalistic power over their employees, they'd rather see their company go bankrupt.
Ok, then don't use any browser that is on Blink engine? Problem solved.
There's also https://gapcoin.org/ for searching prime number gaps (mine the gap).
Honestly, I feel like I could recommend embedded programming if you like solving problems, especially if you can find a company working on a cost-, power- or size-limited device, where you actually need to do some low level optimization once in a while, or have to come up with some hack to use a peripheral for something it wasn't really designed for. Combine that with working in a small team with a flat hierarchy and you lose a lot of the red tape as well.
The economy is not a zero sum game. We (non-politicians/non-billionares) have significantly more resources than we had 100 years ago, and we will have significantly more resources in 100 years than we do now. And open source developers are a small part of why.
Ridiculous. The copyright violation is in its use for training data.
And then its doubled down by the user asking for copyrighted material and getting it verbatim.

It's not complicated. It's only complicated because it might be in the way of some people making billions or trillions.

Let's stop with the analogies. Analogies won't get you anywhere.

- if you recorded a concert with a tape recorder, then distributed it online for money, that was a copyright violation.

- if you recorded a CD with a tape recorder, then sold copies, that was a copyright violation.

- If you used a camera to film a movie being shown in a theatre, then distributed it online, that is a copyright violation.

Stop the BS.
I wonder if your 999ms was measured using wall-clock time or a monotonic time source? I imagine a wee time correction at an inopportune time could make this happen.
A single fruit

A single math

One of these expressions doesn't make sense. So no, you cannot use "math" like "fruit".
He needs to do as much damage to Stallman while he still can. Stallman's recent health scares (as noted in the "stallman report") have most likely prompted this as Drew knows once RMS passes away he wont be able to get his revenge on the guy or have him removed from what has been his life's work.

There are screenshots from Drews live streams which show his browser history/bookmarks which show links to 4ch board for cartoon drawings of lewd/nude children which make this all the more sickening. No wonder Drew loves his "research" so much.
Surely they have certified mail in Japan.
Just out of curiosity, what plugins do you really need in 2024 except AdBlock which is readily available on Safari in multiple flavors?
I thought it worked by you sending a video of a walkthrough, not have them play through the whole game.
Google My Business does/did send a letter with a code to the given address to verify the business so I'm sure they could easily do the same for Google Play as well.
You forgot one important property: it must commit to the new block(header).
This needs a better description. How does it make sure only real people can contact me?
I do like sketching those up, but in an ultra-simplistic way (literally just a word/label and some arrows). Paper sort of extends my working memory, so I use it as a temporary storage to think through something that’s getting too big to hold in my mind. But it is so vague that coming back to it later, or someone else taking a look might not benefit anything.
Yes, it's a statement thats true or false.

But it must also be useful. We don't do science just to enumerate trivial true statements, after all.

To be useful it needs to predict things.

And when it's falsified (say your hypothesis explained why swans are white, but you found a black one), it doesn't get discarded immediately. It's still useful until someone comes up with a better hypothesis that fits with white swans and the occasional black swan.
Case of Austria.

Why do they have conscription? Because the alternative service is to work as an unpaid laborer in things like nursing and so on...
Why does your unit test need to wait one second? Or are you controlling the system time, but it still had that error?
How did you find those callers?
This isn’t true in any way we could reasonably reach. The world has an insane amount of potential food output. A huge portion of the food the US produces goes directly in the trash instead of being used.
Would you be willing to give an example of this?
I mean besides that everything else in OPs comment checks out.
In the west bank yes, in israel proper no.

And to sprinkle some "whataboutism" - just a reminder that most of the muslim world is an apartheid based on gender, and even men who don't suffer from it usually have way less human rights than arab israelis.
All-in-one OSINT tool for analysing any website
I'm realizing this a bit too late I think. My only value over something like capcut is the API, which most users don't care about.

But I see products like submagic doing $1m arr and I'm at loss. How are they doing so well? It can't just be their editor.

So I think the way forward for my product, if any, is to just target b2b for API usage or target users who want long form video cut into viral clips automatically. I need to niche it down.
Maybe the japanese ftc-equivalent should require one-click resignation.

(see, now the ftc subscription story is breeding with the resignation story)
I don't think that's fair. Phones used to be connected by wires, then there where a few satellite connected phones, and nowadays most are connected by cellular. But they're all phones because that's what we call a device used to connect and talk to people at long distance using a registry of numbers or names. This one connects using WiFi, which is unusual. But it has the same basic functionality of being a phone.
Japan does not have US-style fair use, their copyright exemptions are closer to UK/EU-style fair dealing (with stricter enforcement and a shorter copyright term on work-for-hire, though).
I've run into problems with Vite when I was using it for electron, and I could not figure out how to fix it. I needed to create a new project from scratch. Vite seems in general to be fast moving, and software depending on it breaks easily.
The redundancy comes in part from the oldest forms of the Latin alphabet, where there were 3 forms of C, K was used before A, C was used before E or I and Q was used before O or U.

Later they have understood that writing with different letters minor variations in pronunciation of the same phoneme is useless, so they began to use C in almost all cases where previously either K or C or Q were used, but K and Q have survived for some niche uses.

The next complication has arisen in the Middle Ages, when in many European languages the pronunciation of C before E and I has been changed and instead of being the same as K it has become like the pronunciation of either English "s" or English "sh" or English "ch" or English "ts".

Because English has borrowed many words from a lot of languages, keeping their spelling, it has gathered all these pronunciations, so as you have pointed, all these different pronunciations are possible in English and it is unpredictable which of them must be used in a given word.
My apologies, that reply of mine was a bit argumentative, without regard to which post I was arguing against.

Yes, I understand that implementing IQueryable is a beast, but let's not pretend that writing a database connectivity layer was a trivial, everyday activity before IQueryable. It's a specialised, tricky task. IQueryable may not make it easier, but it never was "easy" per se. Nor common, or usually necessary. Or something to do as an exercise "before using something for a serious project" as the grandparent post suggests.

YMMV as to how important IQueryable is to your code.

On the other hand, if you can write extension methods over "this IEnumerable<T> source" you can extend LINQ. IQueryable being complex is no barrier to that, in any way.
"Media Magnification" - There's a word for it :)
The tension between exploding AI investment costs and slow productivity growth
This makes me love having Go handy. I find working with signals and time based events so much nicer than other languages I use.

This is fun, though. JS is a bucket of weird little details like this.
1337 seems like a suspicious dollar amount.
Electric Motors Are About to Get a Major Upgrade Thanks to Benjamin Franklin
When they cut the teachers' wages
And I was not a teacher
I stayed quiet

When they underpaid the nurses
And I was not a nurse
I looked away

When they devalued the caregivers
And I was not a caregiver
I remained silent

Then when my own profession faced cuts
There was no one left
To stand with me
Recent Show HN (411 points, 3 months ago, 58 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40757951
I've built the free Smart Book Reader (more than top books available)
Recently I realized that I spent a lot of time coping info from books to GPT to increase my reading process (like copy 2-4 pages to get better and compressed overview) and also asking a lot of question to GPT about the book and some details.

And also, books on foreign language, GPT is very cool with translation.

I decided that this approach is actually smart and good in terms of info consumption and discovery — I moved it to tool: https://boosum.dev/

It is literally free to try. Upload the book, choose the language, get a VERY high-quality overview (reduces books by 2-2.5 times), and start reading and discovering with a convenient in-context AI Assistant.
> Unfortunately, IARC age ratings can only be used for digital games and apps. Those who want to release a physical game in Japan must obtain an age rating from CERO – making it potentially cost prohibitive to give smaller titles a physical release in the country.

What’s the point of doing a physical release if you won’t even recoup ~$1300 + $400/port?
Test Objectives:

a) Understand the importance of integrating security into the DevOps lifecycle.
b) Learn about various security testing methodologies used in DevSecOps.
c) Understand the role of vulnerability management tools and best practices for analyzing and remediating security vulnerabilities.
For real this hits home!

I worked in the WP space for many years and in that time have participated maybe twice in the actual WordPress OSS project: once to submit a patch to remove the “final” keyword from the Post class (lots of support from others that wanted this, and ultimately DoA because no one at the core level supported this) and once for some small thing that was relevant to my work at the time.

The hostility and difficulty in having a reasonable discussion, along with using SVN fwiw, made contributing feel like a chore. I had hopes of being a regular contributor and helping to enhance and extend a project I genuinely enjoyed working with, and nothing about how the core team operated made me feel welcomed.
> The copyright violation is in its use for training data.

Every textbook, every educational TV show or YouTube video, every artist whose works have been shown to me in my school lessons in art, music, graphic design, usw. have all been copyrighted.

With one exception: Shakespeare.

Even the bible, being a translation*, had copyright notices on it.

But worse than that: if it were so even for scraping the whole web and training an AI on it… what do you think Google is? Page Rank is a big ol' matrix multiplication, and it spits out quotes verbatim.

> It's not complicated. It's only complicated as it might be in the way of some people making billions.

You know some of these LLMs can be downloaded and run locally, right? For free, even.

"Not making money" is absolutely not sufficient to remove a claim of copyright infringement; and conversely these models are too useful to be simply ignored — they're now in the realm of national strategic thinking.

> Let's stop with the analogies. Analogies won't get you anywhere.

They are the only thing we have, as this didn't exist before, and we need to create a new legal framework for them.

Even copyright itself as a legal idea comes from analogies starting at least as far back as a 6th century Irish dispute where King Diarmait Mac Cerbhaill gave the judgement "To every cow belongs her calf, therefore to every book belongs its copy."**

> Also, if you recorded a concert with a tape recorder, then distributed it online for money, pretty sure that was a copyright violation.

Yes, that's the point.

And yet I am not forbidden from being online due to the fact that I have the capability to do so.

Only the actual performance of this is an offence, not the mere capability.

* All translation is necessarily also interpretation, specifically this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_News_Bible

** Or at least that's the modern English translation of what he said, presumably either in in pre-medieval Latin or Old Irish.
Any b2c product I build has huge incentive to share the product, creating more users.

In the product itself, social is part of the value. So the more they interact, the more value they get. Similar to any social network you see today.

I do this a number of ways, none original. Reactions, upvotes, achievements, streaks, creating summary videos (like Spotify year in review), public recommendations, etc
Well, copyright law has literally everything to do with reproducing content and has nothing to do with consumption of content.

So I have to disagree. Copyright doesn’t stipulate the terms of your consumption of media. Sure, people can write licenses and whatnot, but that’s not copyright, that’s a license (for example, the TOS of NYT website may dictate your rights to scrape it)

Copyright law is woefully under-prepared to deal with the challenges of llms. If someone has a photographic memory, it’s not illegal for them to read the book, it’s illegal for them to reproduce it. That’s essentially what we’re seeing with LLMs.

In all of your examples, the illegal part is really the distribution so far as copyright is concerned.
In India your new employer demands "leaving certificate". This is an official letter from previous letter that you are no longer employed with them.

An existing employer can weaponize this and simply not issue this letter.

This does not happen in India but I am not sure if this the case in Japan though.
So did the Italians, and I'm not sure if I would like Meloni ruling either Madrid or Barcelona... or the whole Mediterranean Europe and a chunk of Asia.
Damnit - I should know by now not to use the two interchangeably (especially after using the correct term in the quote!). Thanks for the correction here and below
Sorry ai

https://lmstudio.ai/
You've submitted this a few times already (15d, 19d, 26d..) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41688601
Target customers?
I knew I forgot something, thank you!

10 years!
Perl 6 took like 15 years to be released, and was met with fairly lukewarm reception, sometimes very negative. It ended up being renamed because it was so different from Perl 5, so it’s now called Raku. It was a flop.
What possible justification is there for that? How did the country of Gandhi get to the point where humans are treated like corporate property?
So despite their big flaws (repairability), they still are better than their competitor ?

I know a few farmer in Europe, despite being better if you tell them they can't repair their engine, they would get very angry and never buy this brand again.
When things break its faster to repair themselves because they already repaired it many times.

But here farms are much smaller than in the us, so it might be a matter of priority. If you have so much land than loosing a day on repairing something makes you lose more money, it makes sense to go with John Deere.

On the other hand, these farmers all have several tractors and old equipment like 40 years old so that when a thing break they can still use another even if less efficient to do the job.
Are there laws that stipulate that or is it just a custom?
Same thought, I am absolutely blown away by how much vercel overcharges. I host a similar application on netcup (like hetzner) for 3$ per month, and when it was on HN, it easily handled over 10k requests per hour
Generate and Share Dockerfiles
The law has a few exceptions, like "state secrets". This case doesn't seem to fit any of them.
The URL should probably be

https://old.reddit.com/r/cpp/comments/1g6y1l5/codeprojectcom...

The current URL takes you the /r/cpp submission page.
It’s more of a function of a hard line Soviet style planned economy. China is doing great since they let go of that. Economically speaking, of course.
Also this isn't novel.ycombinator.com
No, there is actually a fascial connection that runs all the way from the tongue to the big toe I think. The idea is that tension or misconfiguration at one end of this connection could affect the other end. So in this case, maybe modern narrow footwear that causes the big toe to point inward has an effect on the tongue.

If you've ever tried walking long distances with even a slightly ill-fitting shoe, or carrying something of an awkward shape, you'll know the kind of thing I'm talking about - in order to function under load for long periods without incurring damage, everything kind of has to be coordinating perfectly. Maybe over months to years, especially in early development, confining the feet to an unnaturally-shaped space could have a measurable effect on oral posture.
The one with the red haired woman? I was just telling my friend about that one the other day.
If you want some great reading material on this, I recommend Reforge's viral loops info. I believe it's free.
Long-run effects of fluoridation on health and economic self-sufficiency
A Saudi woman's iPhone revealed NSO Group's hacking (2022)
If you buy a device, the manufacturer should retain no control over it whatsoever. There should not be technical provisions to make such control possible. Otherwise, it should be considered a rental and made very clear to you before you commit to it.
The letter of the law is not that strong in India..
Not in India but in Hungary you also have exit paperwork. Without the exit papers from your previous company, a new company cannot begin making social security contributions on your behalf, which means your employment is not legal (there is a grace period I think but most companies will not allow you to start work without the exit papers). Where I work this is not weaponised to stop people leaving, but we do withhold the exit papers until the last day of the notice period (it is common in Hungary to have to give 30-60 days’ notice to your current employer) as a type of enforcement.
I absolutely had the same thought progression
AWS IAM simulator: Prolog module that stores IAM policies and actions
So how do you suggest LLMs could prevent reproduction of copyrighted material, if they're doing so now.
Charles J. Loring Jr
No, even within the 1948 borders too. [1]

[1] https://www.hrw.org/report/2021/04/27/threshold-crossed/isra...