skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. I never had it in writing, but spoken contract. I'd wait til after negotiations and 'one more thing' them.

Two companies didn't care at all.
One did - the worst it ever got was asking me to boot up their supplied Windows laptop once a month for updates, so they could pass security audits.
In the 21st century, China's per capita GDP has grown about 2.5x as much as that of democratic India, which is also the only other country of comparable population.
It's a joke that I would happily use.
Oh I'm going through something so so similar. No inheritance to fall back on but that's fine. The main thing that keeps me going is a strong belief the future will get better.
Something that wasn’t really touched in other comments is that you shouldn’t be in the business of doing charitable work for companies.

If the company provided you hardware that is subpar, you shouldn’t spend your own money (wrt to owning/depreciating your own hardware) for the company’s benefit.

Does that slow you down? You have to ask IT every time you need elevated privileges? Well, it is the company’s policy, you shouldn’t rob them the opportunity to feel the consequences of their own decisions.

A decent manager would understand how those internal processes are slowing you down, and a bad manager, well, they’ll find other ways to screw you if that’s what they want.
It'd be nice to list what those "various compliance requirements" are on a public open source project.
Yes, I also don't want an email platform but just an email client (doing one thing well © Unix). I think I will try Thunderbird to see if it is a pleasure to use with a dozen email accounts, or I guess it will be Apple Mail or Spark. I want an email client for power users, not an app that hides (or is missing) functionality behind a beautiful UI. Moreover I really dislike the AI hype.
I doubt this particular move will complicate Russia's war efforts in any appreciable way. There is no non-fanciful way in which the named, well-established and closely watched kernel maintainers could have leveraged their status for it, and the tech scene has been one of the remaining bastions of pro-Western sentiment in Russian society. How many young programmers will be disenchanted with the West after hearing of this, and finally relent and answer their government's call to go write software for military drones or whatever?
Dear Summerbud,

I wanted to thank you for sharing your most concerning feelings with us. Indeed, the perception of time in this dimension is finite and we are fully aware of this reality as living humans.

We can start by accepting this reality and use our time efficiently for the topics that matter most.

If we look at life a bit holistically there are a very small number of things we can control. Therefore we should focus on things that we can control and influence. Instead of available time left for us, we can focus on how we use and spend our time.

There is a quote that I do not remember the origin but it says "Nobody on their last breath regretted not working more."

Yes, we should accept that we have a limited time and we perceive many things that we should do. But it is our perception only. Therefore we should not create a burden for ourselves that does not matter actually.

I hope these words may help to overcome your anxiety.

I wish you great and productive moments that you will be proud of them at your last breath.
Have a cone while you wait: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=885265 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YCoRoqGz5so
China is 92% Han Chinese.
Google Doodle: Rise of the Half Moon
> US Police Detective Charged with Purchasing Stolen Credentials

Purchasing ? I thought he already had access. He's an anateur. He deserves it. /s
The Secure Multiserver Operating System Framework
I think that’s part of it. I love URLs (and URIs). Another big part is the predominance of closed social media platforms where the concept of a URL is mostly irrelevant
I was actually fan of OOP languages particularly C++ & Java but no improvements so far on the main stream programming languages. Still there are lot of improvements need to do. Still C occupies the first place.

PS: I really hate python style paradigm & declarative programmings. Rust is top of my ignore list.
It requires a different compiler. This is just a collection of C preprocessor macros
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41927518
Show HN: AI Agent for B2B Sales
I stop the call in similar situation and call the bank to verify.
Submission: Everyone who disagrees with me is a Russian shill.

Me: It's stupid to claim that everyone who disagrees with you is a Russian shill.

You: Spends five posts aggressively misunderstanding what I've said.
Linus explicitly calls out in his email:

> And FYI for the actual innocent bystanders who aren't troll farm
accounts - the "various compliance requirements" are not just a US
thing.
> spirit / intent behind the law

What specific law are you talking about?
And the sentence before that said

> If you haven't heard of Russian sanctions yet, you should try to read the news some day. And by "news", I don't mean Russian state-sponsored spam.

And the sentence right before that

> And FYI for the actual innocent bystanders who aren't troll farm accounts - the "various compliance requirements" are not just a US thing.

Meaning there is also valid legal reasons to do this with both the country he is living in (US) and the country he is from (Finland) having sanctions on the companies whose employees are being excluded. I think the is also a US citizen.

tl;dr; read the whole post instead of taking a single quote out of context.
That's a wrong conflation. Some successful open source communities and projects are set up with a BDFL, but not all or even many (see your own link). In fact, they are rather special, which is why they garner so much attention .
This is a question we are investigating. If you want to use the app to reproduce it or check where other apps are sending data is up to you!
> and/or have been riled up by them.

Maybe don't blatantly misrepresent what he wrote, even if you still disagree with it.
The first thing I do after installing a web browser is disable search for the URL bar.
How to Access VMFS Datastores from Linux and ESXi?
Being riled up doesn't mean being paid, there are millions mired in their disinformation and manipulation operations
i think one of the hardest parts of writing an o/s would be drivers for the h/w
This is precisely the argument from authority fallacy, though a bit more grounded than the strong prejudice with a gigantic mess
I am not certain that this is true:

> I would also say that there can’t be two or more infinite masses at the same time

...for the same reason that there can both be infinitely many fractional parts between 1 and 2 and at the same time, infinitely many between 2 and 3.

You raise the question on 'observable' reality, which is interesting. I would say that the example is a bit flawed (you can't 'observe' things that happen inside an event horizon'). Indeed, from an outside observer's perspective, what actually happens is that you arrive at the event horizon and 'freeze' in time and movement. Eventually, you red shift into invisibility.

I previously considered this to be a strange artifact of light, but perhaps the correct understanding is that you actually start moving at '1 second per second' through time, and stop moving through space completely?

It feels like this is the sort of thing people much cleverer than me would already be able to answer, so perhaps I'm way out of my depth here :)
>If you present it as art, sure.

>But the best part about art is that other people don't have to consider what you do as art.

I often think of art in a way that is remarkably consistent with these statements.

My view was "Art is an invitation to consider" Sticking a banana to a wall becomes art when you do it to make people to engage or think about it.

Engagement is not compulsory, but I think the invitation might be. Sticking a banana to a wall to keep it away from ants is simple utility, not intended to be artistic expression.

>I don't have to believe your AI generated slop is art because it doesn't actually convey any emotion.

You don't have to engage, but choosing to denigrate is actively hostile engagement. There are plenty of people using AI for expression of ideas. There are also people doing a bunch of dumb things. Lowbrow art is still art in it's own way. Much of it may have very little to say, but I don't think there are very many people who have pretensions that low effort images are much more than a kind of doodling.
>doesn't mean I'm in support of bans like this without a reason

You're saying that you don't trust Torvalds. I do trust him.

Linus said there are legal reasons that involve laws and lawyers and he's not going to go into more detail on the internet. If you had responsibilities to other people as Linus does, and those responsibilities included discussions with attorneys, you'd be a fool to talk about the details i public, so your personal needs in this matter don't see important to me.

He also says he's not US but Finnish, and given the history of Russia's attitude toward Finland, he's fine with it. He also says that what's involved here is not simply US law or policy, so laying the blame for this on the US is misguided.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41924013.
I don't think many Western developers understand how much damage Linus just single-handedly dealt to the accumulated respect and trust towards the Linux Foundation leadership. If you think that the Russian IT community will think "damn, this evil Putin, we need to overthrow him", think again after taking a look at these discussions (in Russian) [1][2]. And many developers from other countries (especially from China) certainly have started to think "hm, we may be next" and act accordingly because of that, e.g. by not actively participating in the Linux development in the first place.

They could've handled it MUCH better, most people understand that the removal by itself is understandable (properly navigating the current regime of sanctions is extremely hard and it's better for an US-based organization to be conservative, doubly so with people from the directly sanctioned companies like Baikal Electronics), but lack of transparency, sneakiness, and the extremely aggressive, unnecessary and dehumanizing remarks from Linus just the situation from unfortunate bad to extreme worse.

[1]: https://habr.com/ru/news/852962/comments/

[2]: https://www.linux.org.ru/news/linux-general/17766938/page3#c...
`impl Trait` is sort like of syntax sugar for generics (this is not the full story, for example TAIT/type_alias_impl_trait... but it's close enough). It's monomorphized just like generics are. If you have a method that takes an `impl Trait` then a new copy of the method will be emitted by the compiler for each unique type you pass to that `impl Trait` parameter.

Traits conceptually are kind of like definitions of capabilities. So you're not really wrong about that, that understanding probably may even help you.
The quality is no longer low. That was true 10 years ago. Since then China has made significant progress and is on the forefront.

China has their own ASML and TSMC, they are just behind. But not as far as the west likes to think.

The problem with US is that Google and finance pay engineers too much. They get the most talent so they can show you better ads and make better trading algos. In the US the government works against you, whereas in China the regulation burden is none.
In person ideally. I had a lot of good finds in Shimokitazawa, but any Hard Off or 2nd Street in a tier 2/3 city will have some remarkably quality material for reasonable prices.

buyee.jp will let you shop online, but the shipping is nuts for single items. It's not as bad if you commit to buying dozens of articles within 30 days.

I mostly search for classic brands that don't attract hypebeasts. Less competition and scams: Brioni, Zegna, Givenchy, Aquascutum, Pringle, etc.
> consuming a meal [..] and a narcotic compound. [..] the celebrants would then witness the priest arise from the floor and begin to fly through the temple through the use of theatrical cranes

Everything I'm looking for in a good haunted theme park
I frequently have to deal with this, particularly peer-to-peer (P2P) authorization. I have never been assigned a practising oncologist as a peer. Often a retired unrelated speciality (paediatrician, psychiatrist) or a non-practising insurance doctor. They are unfamiliar with any of the data in the field, and they read off cards provided to them by their "third party" employer to deny care, even care that falls within national guidelines. I had to escalate this to the CMO of the insurance company before, at which time they admitted that the treatment should have been approved from the beginning. Their goal is to make the process frustrating ("just call this number..." it's a phone tree), introduce delays ("please fax your appeal to this garbage can and we will consider looking at it between 72 hours and never"), require multiple layered appeals ("so I'm just the peer to a peer reviewer, and my guidelines say to deny this, but you are welcome to appeal to a panel that might read the references you already sent in"), and anything else to ensure that patients stop pursuing care and die before getting expensive drugs.

It is never based on quality care, but on increasing friction and pain in the system in order to minimize payments out of money already collected from patients. It is a criminal racket and nothing makes me angrier in my entire practice.
That is pretty funny, and the whole idea that you can't make money packaging open-source software in a way that's more appealing to people is definitely funny given that this is the business model of a lot of successful companies

I do however think this leads to a lot of problems when those companies try to protect their business models, as we are seeing a lot of today
When I was responsible for an engineering team, developers could choose between a company laptop or a personal one.

An MDM profile was required which forced full disk encryption, password-based screen locking, company-provided AV, and strong passwords. These were required to maintain SOC2 compliance, and in general are good practices.

If a person did not want to do this on their personal laptop, they needed to use the company provided one.
So, what you want is essentially pushing a whole country's population around for your own amusement? Very motivating, not gonna lie!
It depends. In a country where meta can fire you for buying diapers with the company provided lunch money I would just use whatever the bossmaster hands me.
Moving fast is often crucial, but you typically also get more readable code, which is also worth it.

A query/DML that is badly optimized is usually very complex, which means that the ORM's syntax isn't a good fit. No problem, since they typically support raw SQL calls, so nothing is really lost.

You just have to know when to use the right tool for the job, as always.
Also, stamp collecting is almost dead (in the West anyway).

Although it isn't just the lack of mail that did that, it was also countries putting out huge numbers of stamps to milk the collectors for money.
Is that even possible? I agree that it should be the default behavior.

..maybe I can set up an own mock search service on localhost. Hmph, I will think about it
I'm not sure what role these stores play anymore. The downtowns where they served as a convenience store have been hollowed out by office closures and the lack of commuting employees. Prescriptions are increasingly fulfilled by mail order or in a larger store like Target, Walmart, and Costco. Online sales have taken over all of the things that Walgreens and CVS could claim to specialize in, but cheaper with a bigger selection. So there is little reason to make a trip specifically to these stores.
> Kaliningrad Oblast

How is it relevant here?
> TinySA

What's the frequency range and scanning speed of TinySA?
I wonder if we'll see persistent Russian and Chinese forks of the Linux kernel to address this problem? Large parts of the kernel are written by Russian and Chinese people, and the US's sanctions regime against the PRC is nearly as aggressive as that against Russia. The GPL guarantees they can still merge in code from Linus, as long as he doesn't intentionally make it incompatible, and probably a lot of contributors will want to get their code into Linus's tree and also the Russian and/or Chinese tree, which could lead to pushback on deliberate compatibility breakage.
Has any of the presenters discussed the relevance of Moore's Law to RISC-V essentially being an open standard for commodity hardware (I think Dave Patterson has argued for this, akin to USB or internet protocol standards)? As in, in the last decade (prior to LLMs, etc.) people thought hardware would be a maturing market because Moore's Law was flatlining, hence it made sense then to have an open ISA instead of ARM IP-based economics. I'm just wondering aloud here.
Quite a few people dumping their trash in the woods illegally have been caught in my area with them.

They just need to outlaw private citizens putting them on public property without a permit. Big fines could be a deterrant. Maybe USFS/BLM/NPS employees need some sniffing devices. The upshot is that if it's got a cellular modem, someone's paying a bill and they can usually be found pretty easily if you have the modem.

With fire seasons going the way they are west of the Rockies, I'd be a little concerned about a bunch of lion batteries scattered through the woods. Just takes one of them to blow up in late summer (say it gets crushed by a tree) and there's a good chance it'll be a multi-billion dollar problem that kills people.
> plummeting birth rates

People not wanting to have kids has zero to do with smartphones. More to do with one more kid costing a lot of money, time, making it unable for you to socialize or have hobbies etc etc.

When people wanted to have a lot of kids, it was the situation where women had no employment options, kids were expected to help you and care in old age, kids being expected to be deferential even in adult age and expectations on parenting were lower. And people had many kids when anticonception was not available.

None of that is something we should get back to. Kids were mistreated a lot as a result, whole setup calls for it. And some of the people who decide to not have kids, actually should not have kids because they would be awful parents.
Evil, yet beautiful. Hats off to you.
This is often stated but it literally can't be true. It's true for stationary solutions to the relevant equations, but we're very much not living in a stationary world.

Here's a simple thought experiment disproving your claim. A person hovers just above the origin of a supermassive black hole. They chuck a massively charged object into the black hole. If what you said is true they should observe the charge instantly being transported to the singularity, since a black hole can't have any attributes such as where charge is distributed within the horizon.

Where it gets impossible is that someone very far away around the same supermassive black hole could observe a small charge increment. They in turn could chuck charged stuff into the black hole and now you've got faster than lightspeed communication.
Sitting in a car in traffic might not even be that healthy either. And it definitely costs time.

But I don't want to tell you how to live.
Sorry, waiting for w.a.o to debug themselves, using it as an us-heirs-approved (or rather judgement-mostly-withheld) pro-bono to the su-heirs-approved alternative (which has a largely orthogonal feature set)

It does smell like there is something here*, but judging by your scleras (shall we say, sclera-pupillary boundaries) we should focus on the GR-QM convo, just a tad more..

(Where tad = some kind of dot product with this convo)

(*the (non)associativity)
> I think it's the autocomplete in particular that leaks a lot of private data.

That’s the beauty. The whole unified input can be presented as a UX simplicity gain, while this quote points at the actual business value. ;)
Chips getting to China seems like a purely political issue to me.
Could be combined with AR, https://hackaday.com/2019/01/09/smartphone-app-uses-ar-to-vi...

DIY radio telescope tuned to 2.4Ghz WiFi, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g3LT_b6K0Mc

Image of physical building overlaid with RF sources, https://www.facebook.com/thethoughtemporium/posts/2162600763...

> When I made the first video and photoshoped my impression of what I thought this would look like, I never imagined it would actually be this close. It's official, our telescope can map the wifi in a building as if it were any other form of light.
Everything rests on CloudFlare's key.
By having some spatial/angular resolution. You'd need a large directional antenna or multiple antennas to have something similar to a phased array radar, but passively (i.e. listening only).
You're missing the point.

Everything you said could be true, but it does no good for Nature or any other ostensibly neutral and apolitical scientific organisations to make express political endorsements. Scientists and others who regularly read Nature don't need Nature to tell them who to vote for, nor is Nature going to change their view one way or the other; and by the same token, the very people Nature might like to imagine it could persuade to vote for Harris are the very last people who would ever read a Nature feature article about Federal science funding.

But those people - the ones who would never read this kind of article voluntarily and for information's sake - will absolutely latch onto the fact that Nature is making an explicit Harris endorsement and bashing Trump, and this will be irrefutable evidence that science, scientists, and the scientific gatekeepers are all beholden to 'the Left'. Thus, Trump voters will not unreasonably see any and all scientific conclusions as government-sponsored lies and all scientific outputs as somewhere along the spectrum of mind control nanobot devices.

In short there is absolutely no reason for Nature to be expressly partisan, and every reason for it NOT to be. It's bad enough that a sizable portion of the American public think 5G is reading their minds and that the US government is somehow orchestrating hurricanes - giving them actual fact evidence that the industry is biased against them just ensures they'll never listen to anything that industry says (Exhibit A: Vaccines).

There's just no upside to Nature doing this.
It's because of their government, not of their country of birth
exactly, we internally recommend customers to use dalibo to breakdown cost of their SQL query whenever they come with us regarding perf issue.
ARM M0 cores at 9 cents have unique IDs burned into flash OTP typically in my experience.
It looks like typical wartime politics. It's better to say sorry rather than to risk millons of lives due to espionage. There is no liberals at war.
interesting

the "globe" visualization is good ... but we cna only see half the world at a time ... can we have an option of a flat projection as well ... so I can see all latencies for a region at a glance?

ap-south-2 (Asia Pacific - Hyderabad,India) opened in Nov 2022 seems to be missing from the list?
If I have to guess that is likely the case, but if that is the case then reasoning and formal process should me made clear and transparent, while the weird part is that Huawei is also under sanctions and has a lot people contributed to Linux, but they are not removed. So what is our standard process here?
All that is missing is a garbage collector. Should be possible to implement one by overriding malloc & friends?
IIRC there is no setting in Firefox to keep the content of the URL bar local.
The idea that blocking a handful of technologies is going to push china into poverty is ridiculous.

If the most meaningful attack someone has to face is their country getting stuck with a few tariffs, that person leads a charmed life.