skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Approximately zero people who make real business decisions care what the OSI considers a "real open-source license" to be. They care what the text of the license says.

Also, many licenses, such as the GPL (one of the very first "open source" licenses), have certain encumbrances; you cannot redistribute GPL-licensed software without either including its source code or making it readily available.
Tesla Model Y and Model 3 Take Gold and Silver in California Auto Sales
From the other linked thread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42364033):

About 5 or 6 days ago, I received these reports on our host (Linode) and from our registrar (iwantmyname). I expressed my disappointment in my responses to both of them but told them I had removed the page and disabled the account. Linode confirmed and closed the case. iwantmyname never responded. This evening, I got a downtime alert, and while debugging, I noticed that the domain status had been set to "serverHold" on iwantmyname's domain panel. We have no other abuse reports from iwantmyname other than this one. I'm assuming no one on their end "closed" the ticket, so it went into an automatic system to disable the domain after some number of days.

> for _fraud_, frivolous complaints are rarer

Yet, there is no liability shield for fraud allegations. The registrar is liable for all damages due to this downtime, which they wouldn't have been for a DMCA complaint.
What’s the practical alternative? Viewing the problems through a socioeconomic or political lens just makes them seem intractable. At least techies can influence technology, either through entrepreneurship or open source contributions.

As myopic as it appears, the approach at least scales well and has drastically transformed the world in the last few decades, for better or worse. The problem is that we hype up technology as a panacea when it’s at most an enabling component for improving human effort. At least we can do something to effect change if minor.
It's not as direct as measuring wannabe aviators for athleticism. You have to see it as the multi-year pipeline going from high school / college / enlisted ranks to the selection for officer training to the selection for aviation. All three steps are competitive, and athletic participation and achievement and physical fitness scores are major inputs. So a flight school class ends up having a disproportionate number of former varsity and intercollegiate athletes, and the intramural sports played among aviators tend to be quite serious.

If it helps, it's probably for the reasons you said - generally being able to quickly process and accurately react to visual / audio / proprioceptive / vestibular stimuli - plus being used to working through physical discomfort.

I agree that that's true of all SOF selection, and probably Army SF in particular.
I get pretty close result with seed 0

paper
https://i.imgur.com/l90WYrT.png

replication on hf
https://i.imgur.com/MqN1Qwc.png
"...because it has to somehow tell the next layer how to generate the next token prediction." -- This isn't actually true in the case of transformers. Features in the final TF layer at time t in a sequence do not depend on the features in the final TF layer at any other time step. Recurrence in transformers is done "depthwise" via "causally masked" convolutions. Final layer features at time t can depend on penultimate layer features at time t-1, but not on final layer features at time t-1.
It's certainly plausible: https://mastodon.social/@carnage4life@mas.to/113617945750132...
It is really hard to believe that no one defends antirez&co as protecting themselves from greedy overpriced SaaS businesses who were parasiting others hard work. What about them saases breaking a social contract of giving reasonable prices adequate to the effort put into a product (or a wrapper around the product)?
Google says its new quantum chip indicates that multiple universes exist
The Courage to Live
Thanks, I didn’t know that about Japan
>This is going to sound pedantic, but SQLite is not Open Source. It's Public Domain.

Well, there are 2 different modes of communication:

(1) official language-lawyer pedantic communication: "open source" != "public domain"

(2) conversational casual chitchat : "open source" includes "public domain"

Yes, the SQLite home page does say "public domain". However, when people interview SQLite create, Richard Hipp, he himself calls it "open source". He also doesn't correct others when they also call it "open source". Excerpt of R Hipp:

So, I thought, well, why can't I have a database that just
reads directly off the disc? And I looked around and
there were none available. I thought, “oh, I'll just write
my own, how hard can that be?” Well, it turns out to be
harder than you might think at first, but I didn't know
that at the time. But we got it out there and I just put it
out as open source. And before long, I started getting
these phone calls from the big tech companies of the
day, like Motorola and AOL, and, “Hey, can you
support this?”, and “Sure!” And it's like, wow, you can
make money by supporting open source software?

https://sigmodrecord.org/publications/sigmodRecord/1906/pdfs...
I should have made my point clearer that I believe low literacy rates hurt your ability to articulate yourself and to understand others and even engage in basic reasoning well outside the written word, and that this is (often) detrimental to your ability to navigate the world. I certainly enjoy engaging in memes and jargon and slang too—in fact it's a great joy in life to find new words and manners of expression and to look beyond what worked yesterday—and much of this is just as expressive as formal or classically-analytical english, if not more so given the baggage words tend to acquire over time. But that's not what I was referring to at all.
Dataflow processors have not been forgotten - there is one inside every high end CPU core. The code in main memory in the form of conventional x86 or ARM machine language gets translated first into "micro ops" in the decoder and then into dataflow machine language in the register rename + reservation stations + completion buffers (collectively implementing "out of order" execution).

But, as the old saying goes, "out of sight is out of mind".
This is generic Ad copy 101

Even saying it purposefully sought controversy is probably overthinking it
It’s very similar, but the big difference is that canvas lets you select a specific line/paragraph/word/etc and “talk” to just that selection.

On the flipside, it only shows formatted text, it won’t render anything if you’re working with code.
But I bet you're never late for your train
Nearly all of them work at cloud providers so they literally just followed their income stream.
This is intriguing. When I learned that a lot of people do not have inner monologue, I was fascinated by the fact that people can differ on such seemingly fundamental way of being. Maybe those who have it just have a "tee" that pipes into words.
They did add support for strict type checking fairly recently, and you can turn on foreign key checking I think.
TempleOS is a very different beast—if anything, it’s closer to Lisp machines or the Canon Cat.
yeah, Citadel's annual $30,000,000,000 profit is not coming out of thin air or just from bid-ask spread. Customers are being taken for a ride definitely
You mean as opposed to discrete? (And not in the usual sense of continuous)

There is nothing stopping you putting probability distributions in git and branching them.
> We handle all the management, including rebalancing and tax-loss harvesting—proactively selling losing stocks to potentially save on taxes

- For a non-retirement portfolio, isn't rebalancing is a taxable event? Rebalancing by selling stocks and buying others is not the best approach. Isn't it better to rebalance by shifting the focus of new investments based on a strategy?

- I think it is misleading to present tax-loss harvesting as a way of saving on taxes. I don't know why people present it this way. In order to "save on taxes" you have to realize (i.e., sell stocks at) a loss first...
Any plans or capabilities for something local? Not a locally hosted Devin, mind you, but a way to interact with on-prem source control repos?
If you're a journalist and simply phone a few institutional investors who make up the bulk of this kind of trading and with who you have a trusting relationship, they'll tell you.

If they all mostly agree, that's your answer.

And it's almost always what you assumed anyways from the news, because this stuff isn't rocket science.

So for all practical purposes, yes actually you usually do know, whenever a stock movement is large enough that it's clearly outside the normal noise of day trading.

I mean, can you prove the reason with 100% mathematical certainty? No. But can you be 99% sure? Of course.
Scammers exploit tiny typos to trick people into sending money to crypto wallets
The devil's in the details as always. A "cartoon of a cat eating an icecream on a unicycle" doesn't bring back any of the 6-pawed mutant cats riding a unicycle, etc. Still, impressive speed.
To me it seems like you are saying "just stop eating pizza" to someone trying to understand why and how the pizza is unhealthy and what is a better alternative. Clearly we have to eat something, so a bit of understanding is needed.
Well we all know financial institutions never do anything illegal.

https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2023-192
https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2017-11

> But there would be so many other parties discovering it way before their annual financials are published.

Looking at Bernie Madoff I'm not sure this is really the case...
What hendi is too modest to mention is that his generous praise is only matched by his generous financial support for the show. I can only humbly thank you for both.
I looked at a variety of sources for the above numbers, but it certainly didn't seem like gang- or drug-specific associations drove the majority of non-suicide gun deaths. A decent chunk, but there are other reasons.

One surprising / not surprising other fact: ~50-75% of gun deaths involve alcohol and ~25% meth.
>Who cares?

Who cares that a 501(c)(3) formed a shadow corp that's making multi-billion dollar deals with Microsoft and defense contractors, put a former NSA chief on its board, has stopped releasing all weights, and is scraping the entire Internet (and probably all your PII) to train its models in direct contravention of their mission statement to only do things that benefit humanity? Well, intelligent people care about that. The question you should be asking yourself is why don't you care?
> I don’t think corporations should be allowed to stop doing business with, or refuse to do business with, anyone citizen, except after conviction in a court of law for behavior directly related to that business.

I would quit contracting on the spot if that became the law.

Some clients deserve to be fired or avoided.
I can get nothing past you guys.
Such a missed opportunity to call it "Lambo"
I don't think you understand. USA had exponentially higher reported deaths because we tested probably 10 to 100x as much as your average country.
> It's possible, I suppose

I'm imagining Atlas running around city hall with a little reporter hat on.
Perhaps. I've seen people seen/write all kind of stuff when serious money are involved, and I also was offered to just just that on number of occasions.

I appreciate your honesty in disclosing what you still have Redis Labs stock, and assuming it is anything reasonable their value at future IPO would be much larger than any cash compensation which you might be getting as the part of the deal.

Reality is you did not fulfil (chose to or could not, I do not know) your public promise to keep Redis Open Source https://antirez.com/news/120

I hope your return will positively impact Redis as Open Source Project. Yet I'm disappointed to read your position on the Redis License - seeing cloud non compete license "basically as good as open source", as I far as I'm concern for many users which want to have software ran for them, and consume it as DBaaS it is no different to proprietary license, as it prevents competition.
For what it’s worth, the main developer of git-branchless is also a `jj` contributor
I'm sorry you've gone through that and I hope your condition improves. While I don't know the specifics of your case, in general there aren't a lot of real solid evidence-based medicine guidelines for treating back pain or injuries. Ask 10 different physicians and you'll get 10 different treatment plans. Surgery has made many patients worse in the long run. Obviously there are some traumatic injuries where emergency surgery is medically necessary, but for most patients the standard of care should be physical therapy first with surgery being a high-risk last resort.

https://peterattiamd.com/stuartmcgill/
> Quantum physics introduces new elements that permit new kinds of information processing machines, which have no obligation to be constrained by classical law.

Question then becomes, how do you build such non-constrained machines? Also, how do you confirm that such machines—or even small scale prototypes—are not constrained by classic laws of physics?
I think that's not the right way to look at it. I think the theory would be more like, there's all these wanna-be elites who are locked out of political power by the mainstream Democratic and Republican Parties; they instead lead "insurrections" like MAGA or the Bernie Bros to make an end run around the established gatekeepers and reach for political power.

Mind you, I don't necessarily agree with that idea. But I think that is the actual claim.
Except that unlike in casino, in stock market a Designated Market Maker can go against the crowd and "wait it out" any negative downfall.

Lets say customers bought GME and GME shoot up.
Citadel just waited out until the movement fizzled out.
They were able to hold naked short position for prolonged period of time (basically printing fake shares) to artificially increase the float
Though note that it runs python code via web assembly, on the client's device, using pyodide. Pretty easy way to avoid DOS attacks or even any resource usage on their servers.

Ostensibly they could add other platforms/languages that have wasm implementations.
A new law in Sweden lets police seize unexplained luxury goods
I agree, but also: if younger me only had access to coding through a phone, younger me would be coding on a phone.
> are you saying that CNN knows about the conditions and preferences of Ukrainians better than Ukrainians in Kiyv?

I'm saying CNN knows more about the conditions and preferences of the Ukrainian people than you do. I've yet to see a shred of evidence for any of your insinuations.
Something simple like assigning a string when it should be a number won't cause an error on the console but will cause bugs very hard to catch.
A lot would say "yes" though. It doesn't have to be something major.

My wife's eye exam was scheduled a day early. Denied, though I'm not that annoyed over $250.
the imgur link is bad, but I hadn't noticed the prompt tucked away in those reference images and that helps. Thanks

(I had asked for a rock climber dangling from a rope, eating a banana, and they were wildly nonsensical images)
> When you are sitting at a keyboard with other people, there’s no chance you’re going to browse. You and everyone else involved will be 100% focused on the task.

The ADHD community calls this body doubling and yes it works.
That's also not correct, they added a bunch of new features to canvas, including a web based python interpreter.
Public domain rights differ across countries. So someone could put a work into the public domain and sue you in the one or two major countries where copyright can’t be disclaimed by the original author without a license, or where there isn’t legal precedent for it (this is purely theoretical and has never actually occurred before, it would also not be likely to succeed if it did happen).

Also, it is technically possible for someone to claim public domain software as entirely their own work, while MIT requires attribution.
If your belief is the United States is so bad that it justifies murder, you should leave. If you're more reasonable, I would not recommend leaving.
I love this and want to order a couple pairs!

1. Are the branded/not branded models the same cut? Since the angle on the pictures are different it's hard to judge.

2. Why do you not have more pictures of the shoes? Since those are probably impossible to try/return I want to try and avoid a wasted purchase.

3. What import taxes can one expect ordering to the EU?
Don't incorporate. Make an LLC.
Notepadqq alternative: Minimalistic with Markdown and keep-unsaved
I couldn't find anywhere a list of languages that this tool supports. What makes this tool better than e.g. cursor?
This is all tied to the war on drugs and laundering of drug money (post-9/11 it become about terrorism as well, but again, more on drug money being funneled into terrorist groups)

There are enough people in the US that think that the mere existence of drug users is an indictment of society, so any action taken to limit the ability of people who sell drugs is justified. You also see this with asset forfeiture laws.

So the reason these laws exist is the people against drugs, unable to see that the war on drugs has been lost for over 20 years at this point, want to impose more and more draconian restrictions around them which just fuels the power of cartels and criminal gangs selling drugs.

If the war on drugs worked then why can you get them in every high school and prison in the US?
And if you go that route then it's on you, not Super Mario.

Or because of anything intrinsic to the latter's Weltanschauung.
Do you have any examples of the kinds of projects you would assign it to?
My browser is happy to load images from a third-party site, i.e. advertising. My browser also blocks javascript from third-party sites, i.e. stalkerware. As long as you keep conflating ads and user profiling, you will never convince me with your arguments.
Why not Project Gutenberg?
I wish they offered a computer use reference implimentation on Windows instead of a linux docker container.
It's possible to hold both positions at the same time.
Public Domain is not Free Software (in the FSF sense) because it has none of the encumbrances of a Free Software license.

In other words you don't use PD software "like Free Software". You can use it in many places where Free Software would not be permissible.

In terms of -developer- freedom, public domain is top of the pile, the Open Source, then Free Software.

In terms of -user- freedoms Free Software is top of the pile, OSS in the middle, public domain is similar to commercial software.
The MIT license requires you to attribute the original authors, I would assume.
Citadel is basically counterfeiting shares, just like the Fed is printing dollars.

its a scam and is a reason how Citadel makes $30,000,000,000 profit per year
Mortgage market works as you describe.

Credit card market works very differently - if Visa and Mastercard debank you, then you are effectively excluded from the market.
In the era of AI agents, Apple keeps agency for itself
"AI agents are the new apps. But with Apple Intelligence, devs are just data donors and task runners - locked out of the agent layer entirely."
This is a nice reminder for me to check it out.

I've liked Phabricator, and Google's internal variant of Mercurial in the past (and have always despised GitHub's PR=branch model). Sounds like Jujutsu might be right up my alley.
Tried it on my lunch hour (WFH FTW!) and wow that is disorienting. Going to take some getting used to after 30+ years without it!
The internal mechanisms by which a model achieves a low negative log likelihood become irrelevant as it approaches perfect simulation of the true data distribution.
I'm not sure all of this is profit seeking caused given their small margins. It feels like it could be a down stream effect of business sustainability and competition. The bag is necessarily covered by those who have less long running health complications, and so you need to provide a competitive price to them so they pay in with you. The price offered when you don't need care becomes lower than the amount needed to cover everyone when you do. Which would incentive denials out of necessity as well.
I'll use JJ through an integrated terminal in my editor
SimpleX network: preset servers operated by Flux, business chats and more
Schwab has a pretty good explainer: https://www.schwabassetmanagement.com/content/understanding-...

Ultimately the AP (authorized participant) is incentivized to make ETFs available because they get to use supply/demand imbalances as an arbitrage opportunity.

> The creation and redemption mechanisms help ETF shares to trade at a price close to the market value of their underlying assets. When ETF shares begin to trade at a price that is higher than the market value of their underlying assets (at a “premium”), APs may find it profitable to create ETF shares by buying the underlying securities and exchanging them for ETF shares, and then sell those shares into the market. Similarly, when ETF shares begin to trade at a price lower than the market value of their underlying assets (at a “discount”), APs may find it profitable to buy ETF shares in the secondary market and redeem them to the ETF in exchange for the underlying securities. These actions by APs, commonly described as “arbitrage opportunities,” help to keep the market-determined price of an ETF’s shares close to the market value of their underlying assets.

http://www.understandetfs.org/creation_redemption.html

My understanding is that volatility is good for ETF APs because there are more arbitrage opportunities.
However that only really works for people who are satisfied with SQLite's public domain licensing. If you are in a jurisdiction that doesn't allow you to dedicate a work to the public domain and are worried about the SQLite developers suing you for infringement at some point, Limbo holds the exact same risk of SQLite suing you.
RankPic (https://www.rankpic.info) is an app to help users crowdsource their best photo.

I've been building over the past 3 years & just recently monetized and crossed the $500/m mark through a Pro subscription. It's grown into a lovely community of people who help each other pick their best pictures for dating apps, professional photos etc.

I've seen some pretty fun novel use cases, such as (multiple!) people using it to pick out glasses, wedding invites & so on

-- https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rankpic-photo-ranking/id160299... (ios)

-- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.rankpic.ra... (android)
The restoration of the Sistine Chapel also attracted a lot of criticism because people liked the dark and mysterious muted images, and when cleaned it was revealed that Michelangelo used vibrant color.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restoration_of_the_Sistine_C...