skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even more critically, dual-license commercial and AGPLv3 to avoid the AWS loophole (hosted services or source modifications without licensing it commercial.)

AGPLv3 is perfect for kernel and userspace tools because, while it doesn't guarantee licensing revenues, as soon as they do anything to modify it they have to release those changes to ANY users of the system, whether downstream distributors or simply users of the network services they provide. Since they have to provide any IP/patents they used to do it under copyleft terms, QNX would get publicly visible benefits, albeit with changes that might not be useful under the commercial license without negotiating a CLA with the modifying party, but under the commercial license you could negotiate terms/a discount to trade their new code for a reduction in their cost of licensing. It's a win/win from either an open source PR or a behind the scenes commercial negotiation point. Obviously your lawyers, bean counters, and C-suite have to get onboard, but if you are serious about growing QNX's marketshare now that Linux is gaining real-time kernel support in mainline, you had better point out to your bosses they need to make the decision quick and stick to it, or there won't be a next time.

Edit: Adjustments made to clarify my position and suggestion.
Those are compression fittings which we also use in the USA for sink and toilet connections. Standard size here is 3/8 inch which is the outer diameter of the tubing. They are easy to work with as you only need a tube cutter (or hacksaw with fine tooth pitch) and a wrench. You cut the tube, slide a compression nut over, slide the ferrule(s) on, insert the tube into the fitting, finger tighten the compression nut, make sure everything is aligned then tighten nut with wrench. No solder, no fancy crimp tools. You can disassemble and reassemble without leaks. The only issue is the ferrule winds up becoming swaged to the tube after wrench tightening so you have to cut the tube end off behind the ferrule if you want to replace the nut.

However, instead of using rigid metal or plastic tubing you commonly find a flexible hose assembly[1]. Only fancy installs use custom formed polished rigid tube for the look. We also tend to leave most of the plumbing in the walls and only the shut off valve protrudes from the wall. Maybe there are flexible hoses available in your region.

When I installed my bidet all I needed was a 3/8 compression tee[2] which they make specifically to tap shutoff valves. The bidet came with a 3/8 connection hose so that went to the tee and I was up and running. The big issue was electric - no outlets in the bathroom. So having seen how Japan loves extension cords I too used one, ran a 12 AWG cord out to the hall to a GFI adapter plugged into a socket. Jank but highly unlikely to cause a fire.

[1] https://www.homedepot.com/b/Plumbing-Plumbing-Parts-Supply-L...

[2] https://www.amazon.com/Breezliy-Lead-Free-Compression-Outlet...
The point is meat/chicken consumption isn't required for population growth.
I'm not sure what your argument is. Your quote includes the phrase "decrease in fertility."

So let's say an organism has four (A, B, C, D) chromosomes and is triploid.

Split the following cell into two daughter cells: A1 A2 A3 B1 B2 B3 C1 C2 C3 D1 D2 D3.

Besides the fact that I don't know what a cell does when it has to try to "pair" three sister chromatids, what happens when the resulting gametes are made and then attempt to fertilize each other? You will end up with 2, 3, or 4 copies of each chromosome. This is a problem not only because how does that organism do meiosis, but also, the expression levels of the genes on the various chromosomes are going to be unbalanced.

This doesn't apply to hexaploidy.

>bivalent pairing during meiosis

Even numbers.
The fact that I'm watching comments like the one you're responding to get heavily downvoted, and then all of them suddenly propped back up speaks a lot to HN's hatred towards crypto.

I mean, I get it, there are plenty of reasons to dislike crypto bro's, but immediately suggesting that they kidnapped themselves without any other evidence is insane.
I usually double-check everything I write anyway. I just have to be careful not to "correct" literal quotes that include dates or accidentally talk about the Intel 08008 and the 06502.
Trump's likely FCC chair wrote Project 2025 chapter on how he'd run the agency
You should read more carefully to start with before accusing everything you see that does not fit into your narrative.

requiring n time the word Greek until you are satisfied is a you problem. I don't care enough about you to attack you personally. If you read more on these you would not get stuck in these accounting problems.
Progress in making measurements through the skull useful might be how we finally get to precisely measure side-effects elsewhere: comparing healthy adult skulls to proper control groups. Always seemed odd to me how unspecific the thermal safety limits are, though the peak is expected depend on localized unknowns.
Method for the determination of the luminance of two-photon vision stimuli
> Nothing is invented, only discovered.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invention

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/inventio...

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/invention

https://www.britannica.com/technology/invention-technology

my opinion alarm is jumping off the desk over here, sheesh
Isn’t required but in practice occurs. With both population and wealth. We aren’t getting rid of chicken or beef any time soon.
I remember John Oliver making endless amounts of fun of Trump’s original family name Drumpf.
A quick scrape of the two sites gives (literally a diff of sets of the strings used in language selection),

In Kagi, not Google:

Crimean Tatar
Santali

In Google, not Kagi:

Crimean Tatar (Cyrillic)
Crimean Tatar (Latin)
French (Canada)
Inuktut (Latin)
Inuktut (Syllabics)
Santali (Latin)
Santali (Ol Chiki)
Tshiluba

They really must have copied Google, because like I said this was diffing exact strings, meaning that slight variations of how the languages are presented don't exist.
Markus is not the author of Scryer Prolog, Mark Thom is.
Go wild, man. I fully support your right to talk about the 0001970s.
it's before logind. it creates arbitrary files in the root filesystem and is intended to write to the user authorized keys. so it works later with sort of login or remote access
I think that it will make it easier for people to justify efforts they already want to do. And that’s something, I guess.
Yes, `nonvar/1` is considered "extralogical", in that it can be used to observe these side effects. If one sticks to "pure" logical operations (which unintuitively excludes `\+` negation) they are not observable.
People want good-paying jobs. They also want the items they purchase to be low cost. These desires are mutually exclusive. I honestly don't know what to tell these people. They're absolutely clueless as to how markets work.
They aren't broad, they are all very selective and designed not to hurt the American economy too much. You know, usually these spats are like "I'm going to tariff some niche product from you, and then you will tariff some niche product from me, and the crowds on both sides will be satisfied by the non-sacrifice."

But again, if you put tariffs up that directly apply to an iPhone or Android phone, or anything else people actually buy, they are going to actually notice.

I would stock up on bigger ticket purchases before January 15th, because prices are about to go crazy.
That was never said.

What was said, repeatedly, is that _Trump_ is a racist, misogynist, has fascist and nazi tendencies, and is a threat to democracy. All of which is true. Ask his former chief of staff.

I disagree with most GOP policies, but don't have an issue with people voting Republican -- I would have been okay with someone like Romney or McCain as president; I could probably even handle pre-MAGA DeSantis (wouldn't be happy but whatever, we'll live). But if people are voting for _Trump_ specifically, then either they hold the same values as Trump, or they're willing to sell out their values for a promise of cheap gas (that they aren't even going to get!). Either way it's pretty bad.
AI artwork of Alan Turing sells for record $1.3M
Do you think requiring to use their packages is too limiting for widespread usage? Seems like you're forced to use Rust or C atm.

This seems like a limitation that sits in a somewhat unusable place: For something simple and platform-specific (e.g. a HTTP transform) we can just use JS where the boot time perf makes up for the execution perf, and for something more serious like a full-fledged API 120ms should be more than enough time (and we can preemtively scale as long as we're not already at 0)
Show HN: Nitric – Effortless back ends with infrastructure from code
It just uses LLMs, I've had it output a refusal in the target language by entering stuff about nukes in the input
I had ear plugs made to size. I think they were 50-100eur. They're comfortable, easy to clean, and very good at their job. I have a pair for sleeping which blocks out pretty much all noise, and another pair for loud concerts which reduce sound without muffling it.
> Preventing exfiltration of any data outside of the downloads dir.

Except for all the data it needs access to. I'm not so sure torrent programs will continue to function correctly if they can't re-read their config file, in my experience most want access to a temp directory, the ability to run a few external applications like rar or zip, etc. Most torrent programs need access to more than just the directory where downloads end up when complete.

> Preventing execution of new programs.

This gets spicy if the torrent program is written in an interpreted language like python, no?

I honestly don't have much faith in how far unveil/pledge can restrict in this scenario, but as a result of this discussion I now have an OBSD box again so I can test and play around with it.

> If you're willing to refactor the code a bit

That's beyond the scope of the question. It's bad enough there is no mechanism to sandbox binaries where you don't have access to the code, talking about rewriting programs to solve the issue is some kobayashi maru nonsense.
My point is boycotting, particularly individually, doesn’t make a difference. It might make you feel good, in which case, sure, do it.
I believe GOG still sells a lot of things DRM free.
That's a really great point. Since we manage the context, we should clear the old files if it's been > 5 minutes. Thanks for the idea!
which was fine for everything that didn't need a watchdog. systemd on the other hand still lacks most common usecase and people bend over backwards to implement them with what's available. ask distro maintainers who know the difference between the main types of service files...
no all, but any that make you sign a EULA before you can start the game, yes.
> There's no risk of the spout sitting in and siphoning dirty toilet water it back into your supply

In many places in Europe tap water is safe to drink. However, hot tap water is not.

The regulations mentioned by GP might protect safety of the cold tap water from intake of hot tap water. Which is easy to do unintentionally when mixing hot and cold water.
My newest Comcast cancellation reason is telling them I'm converting to the Amish faith, and could I talk to them for a moment about it...
Also forgetting to setup 2FA with the registrar, forgetting to setup whois privacy on the domain, forgetting to turn on transfer locks. Domains with their short term leases and meant-to-be-easy transfers between/among too many lowest common denominator, cost cutting providers and a technical standard/backend ripe for easy accidental dox leaks are an interesting case of almost built to cause social engineering attacks, in too many different ways.

Not that any of the alternatives to DNS have yet proven to be half as reliable, but it's still fascinating how DNS is both simultaneously our best and worst hope for identity "ownership" on the current internet.
Do you then actually look it up at the right time? I often don't. My anxiety increases with the number of uncompleted items on the list, until it eventually stops me from looking at the list ever again. Filing something away becomes a license to forget.
It was totally forgotten. I thought it was done already but we forgot to order it so thanks for the reminder :-)

We don't live in Germany so she has to get a swedish one now anyway.

Yes, it's been online since as long as I can remember. 25-ish years probably.
Did they pay the ransom or not?
(First, I hope that the victim is OK, and will recover quickly from trauma.)

Would the kidnapping have been less likely to happen at all, if the random had to be paid in physical currency (e.g., paper bills, gold)?
Ambulance hits cyclist, rushes him to hospital, then sticks him with $1,800 bill
This is really cool. I just showed my son (10 years old) and he loves it. He is going to try it out on his phone. Thanks for sharing!
Good question, is the party the Democratic National Committee as an entity or the set of voters registered as democrats? What’s your take?
> literally 'making war different'

What? Who argued war hasn’t changed with technology?

> civilians weren't murdered on the same scale

War wasn’t conducted on the same scale.

> why you are conflating the use of certain types of weapons and willingly allowing enormous collateral damage

I’m not. Nobody in this thread is. The point is the weapons are still stockpiled and used. We have never agreed to ban a useful military technology. Just contained or surpassed it.

AI will be used by militaries as long as it’s useful, even if it causes collateral damage. We will obviously try to reduce collateral damage. But in part because that makes the weapon more useful.
Have you not seen market hype cycles before? They don't necessarily correlate with success, and when they do it's not necessarily with the ones who sunk the most money in. see: .com bubble (which did eventually turn out to be huge, just not for most of the companies in the first wave), 3D TVs (which didn't, now dead), VR (still a bit in limbo, but the hype has died down from where it was, a lot of companies haven't recouped their investments). "Lots of companies are putting lots of money into it" does not mean it's actually a good idea.

(and honestly, I think the only data most people in the market are basing their decision off is 'chatGPT got a million users in 5 days'. But then, their monthly site visits are now down more than 90% from their peak. I think there is value in AI in general, but it's very over-hyped and there's a lot of quite frankly crap integrations which provide little to negative value)
I have heard good things about Cline! I'm curious to learn more. I need to try it out myself.

I see Codebuff as a premium version of Cline, assuming that we are in fact more expensive. We do a lot of work to find more relevant files to include in context.
> We aren’t getting rid of chicken or beef any time soon.

This is a very different argument.

We won't be. We could, in short order, if we all wanted to, without having to "ctrl-z the last ~60 years of population growth around the world" as asserted upthread.
Polls were successful at capturing Kamala Harris' vote share in swing states
How did that bug occur? Was the code generated by your code generator?
It looks to me that the goal of taxing tobacco in Australia was to discourage the use of tobacco, not raise revenue. Forcing plain packaging, banning advertising, making retailers hide the product are things you do if you are using it as a form of taxation. Running out of sinners is not a problem, it's the goal.

If you want an example from Australia, try gambling. Moderate taxes, state sanctioned lottery's and horse racing, rampant advertising resulting some of the highest gambling rates in the world along with it's social problems. That said, running out of sinners doesn't look to be a problem for gambling.
As somebody under that umbrella myself

> soy turning me trans or social media turning me trans
I agree is absolutely mind-numbingly naive.

However, I feel like there's only so many options for where sexuality and gender-identity can come from -- and if we know there's no god doing it, and we know it's not entirely learned (because of case studies of surgeons who assigned a gender to babies with ambiguous genitals), the remainder must be from the environment... and it just so happens that almost all of the body's signaling around gender, puberty, and development is chemicals in one form or another.
Thanks for being an early user and supporter! You've helped us catch so many issues that have helped us get the product to where it is today!
I don't think anybody expected it to be a "clear proof". But it was very reasonable, and I never saw anybody disagree that they should be close together.

How could a computer look intelligent for random people if it was not at least something close to intelligent? Of course, now we know how. But it was really not obvious that those things would be completely different.

(And yeah, it was obvious that they are not completely the same either. Lots of people convince people that they are more intelligent than they are. For people, that still requires some amount of intelligence.)
every. single. one.

pick any modem from linksys or dlink or netgear. then buy one in south America and compare what's really inside

look at all the revB on openwrt wiki, sometimes ram lowers. sometimes arm cpu change to mediatek. often the wifi chip changes from qualcomm to rtl. and it's always the revisions sold outside of usa and China in the observation fields.
Is Toto really that better than others? I have both (very old Toto vs Chinese no-name) and I see no difference.
Ed Zitron has an interview with Mike Masnick (Techdirt, board member of Bluesky) on the latest ep of the Better Offline[0] podcast. Pretty interesting, though I wasn't entirely convinced that Bluesky will deliver the solution we need. But it's encouraging to see progress in the various efforts to wrest control of the web from big corporations. I'm a fediverse fan, myself.

[0] https://www.betteroffline.com
Of course it would be less likely to happen with physical currency, you risk being caught when retrieving the money.
> We could, in short order, if we all wanted to, without having to "ctrl-z the last ~60 years of population growth around the world" as asserted upthread

This is akin to we could wish war away. Like sure. We could.

If you want to reduce chicken consumption, the practical route is reducing population or wealth.
RTEMS is one and there is also eCOS. RTEMS has flown in space a few times so it is proven.

Forgot to mention: the neat part of RTEMS is it allows one to sort of turn a Unix program into a bare metal program.
It may be now a sign of wealth in a specific geographic and demographic strata. Having an orchard or at least growing herbs is a worldwide practice.

I'm from South America, and my grandma's house had: mango, peach, lime, orange, grapevine, berries, coconut, jaboticaba, pitanga, acerola, atemoia (native fruits), and many types of spices (including a bay laurel tree). All that in a lot that barely parked 3 cars.
Someone educated me on this type of thing a while back. Chat.com - and other highly reusable URLs - is a non-deteriorating asset that has a value on OpenAI's ledger somewhere. It's not like they bought $10,000,000 worth of catering or fuel or labor even buildings. Because someday, the owning entity can sell it for about what they spent on it. And I imagine there is some kind of financial instrument to take out a loan with the domain as collateral. My point is, it's not really like they "spent" the money as much as they just parked it in a domain name.
> ex: new tiptap extension that can do notebook code eval

Claude wrote me a prosemirror extension doing a bunch of stuff that I couldn’t figure out how to do myself. It was very convenient.
Modern Displays Up Close
I hope you mean CPAP machines and not machines that give you sleep apnea -_-

Sleep apnea sucks. Get tested. Get treated. It's a hassle but it's worth it. I'm typing this just after putting on my mask.
I used to have a Braun. I would just immerse it in hot soapy water and turn it on for a few seconds. Occasionally it would need a bit of a scrub.
The biggest thing that changed my life wasn't a purchase, but randomly going down a philosophy rabbit hole on wikipedia one day after looking up different "razors" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philosophical_razor).

One of the first things I learned was that most arguments in life seem to be mainly due to differences in people's definition of subjective terms, and not understanding how to communicate well enough to figure that out and then do something useful about it.
The Vatican's Anime Mascot Is Now an AI Porn Sensation
James Cameron: Message at SCSP AI+Robotics Summit [video]
Apparently the open source llama is already benefiting the Chinese military. The technology is already out there. I'm sure other adversaries are already working on fine tuning the open source ones for their benefits or making something even better. So just sit back and watch the fireworks.

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/artificial-intell...
Yup, there's a tradeoff in $$$, but for a lot of people it should be worth it, since Codebuff can find more relevant files with example code that will make the output higher quality.
There's lots of arguments against it.

Probably the biggest one is that I do not believe that punishment is an effective deterrent most of the time. People will keep committing crimes even if the punishment is harsh.

Another is that our prisons need to be less about punishment and more about rehabilitation. A punishment-heavy criminal justice system creates more recidivism, people leave prison worse off than when they started, they might enter as petty offenders and leave as "jaded, hardened criminals".

Another is that many crimes are driven by the perpetrator having issues with poverty, drugs, etc., which should be addressed differently.

Another is that prisons are already overcrowded, underfunded, courts are not efficient, etc., so adding more felony convictions makes those problems worse and is expensive.

Another is that reformed felons have trouble finding employment when they get out. In some states they lose their right to vote.

Another is that some people are falsely accused and falsely convicted, or, I've heard this is most common, charged in excess of their actual involvement in the crime.

Another is that sometimes accused criminals have families. When you traumatize the offender's kids, you may create more criminality in the kids.

These are a few, expressed briefly and quickly. Others can probably explain it better, or with more time put into reserach.
Second on robot vacuum. Mine is half price than my stick vacuum AND you don't need to do anything. It's no brainer provided you have the right house.
Looks more like Medieval Times to me. WWE is just a bunch of performative groping.

Even Cirque du Soleil carries more risk of death. The corpse removal process is seamless enough that the show continues.
Added to my list, very nice.

One thing I like about google translate that nether deepl or this do is tell me how to say the word. I mainly use it to add a reading hint to an otherwise opaque japanese title in a database.
Read the article?

> He was released after a ransom of $1 million was paid electronically, a source close to the investigation said.
he retired last year, but it's amusing to think of some exec-level ceo going onto forums to peddle merch.

with BB's stock performance : maybe?