skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Has too few secondary sources, you mean. As they say, "Wikipedia is a tertiary source".

(It doesn't help that Wikipedians abuse the "reliable sources" policy constantly to advance their own political agendas.)
ProCD, Inc. v. Zeidenberg was sort of about this:

> For Zeidenberg's argument, the circuit court assumed that a database collecting the contents of one or more telephone directories was equally a collection of facts that could not be copyrighted. Thus, Zeidenberg's copyright argument was valid.[1] However, this did not lead to a victory for Zeidenberg, because the circuit court held that copyright law does not preempt contract law. Since ProCD had made the investments in its business and its specific SelectPhone product, it could require customers to agree to its terms on how to use the product, including a prohibition on copying the information therein regardless of copyright protections.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ProCD,_Inc._v._Zeidenberg
Cloudflare works much, much better than Google - Google captchas for me, on Tor, are flatly impossible, always. They never let get through, no matter whether you get them right or wrong. You always get "try again".

The problem I do have with CF is their captchas seem to require human interaction on the page, and this makes getting through them problematic when you open half a dozen tabs, and each loads a CF captcha, and you have to move the mouse around for ten seconds just to get the captcha to load, and loading is not reliable. Often you need to reload the page. It's this type of performance, and poor performance, which is breaking web-pages for me.
Top Python Libraries of 2024 (Tryo Labs)
Has there been another Supreme Court that has overturned as many precedents than the Roberts court? It looks to me that this court will have a huge impact far into the future.

They are less activist when it comes to ethics rules though. The Clarence Thomas situation is ridiculous.
debug
-a 100
178A:0100 int 19
178A:0102
-r cx
CX 0000
:2
-n reboot.com
-w
Writing 00002 bytes
-q
Agreed, but I think the point was that the user has a workaround. Use a standard browser for the like five minutes it might take to unsubscribe from these mailing lists, a one-time operation per business, done.

If on the other hand unsubscribing from mailing lists is not the true use case and we are actually being asked to help a bot bypass safeguards… then Cloudflare is doing a great job here.
> stealing from the public domain

How is it stealing from the public domain if it’s intellectual property you’ve created? Do you also believe I should be entitled to a cut of your paycheck?
I've been thinking about this in many times over the years.

First time, around 20 years ago now, at university: they gave us preparatory interviews, I had written "Committed to quality" on my CV, and I was therfore asked to explain my understanding of "quality".

They didn't like what I said.

They gave an example of a fancy sports car: high quality, right? But if you want to just go down a hill quickly, you may genuinely prefer a go-kart and be worse off for having a high-end roadster.

More recently, architecture patterns. We software developers love them so much we keep inventing more of them like they are poems. Users don't care, and can't tell.

Multi-platform UI frameworks, those have been around for ages of course. Never quite as good as native, but that doesn't matter because we get given a single Figma design that's shared between iOS and Android and it only passes QA if we ignore all the native stuff anyway.

I would say that it's not that people don't care about quality, but rather it's that the qualities we care about are the very obvious in-your-face issues we know how to spot. Conversely, in cases where we don't know what a mistake even looks like, of course we can't judge things for such mistakes.

I've just bought a house and the roof had a leak (true story). I noticed that, when it happened. Quality really matters at times, it's just hard to judge. And what matters to normal people isn't what matters to professionals — I assume the builders have opinions about which tools are the right ones for their jobs, that I'm as oblivious about as they would be about VIPER vs MVC.
GitHub Stars are just one of many signals that describe the quality of a project.

If a project has 10,000 stars but 1 commit and a terrible README… then the star count doesn’t have as much weight…

You can’t trust any signal in isolation (like star count), but looking at many signals together is quite reliable
Initial register state is documented to be undefined except for rbp, rsp and rdx [1].

Can you say for certain that no other Linux version ever used GPRs to pass something else?

[1] System V ABI, page 29 (last line) and 30, https://refspecs.linuxbase.org/elf/x86_64-abi-0.99.pdf
No college degree? Newsom unveils plan for well-paying jobs without one
$240 for that, huh.

I just bought a $280 Acer laptop, still limited storage but better class, twice the ram, and with a CPU that actually has performance cores so it runs 2.5x-5x faster.

It came with chromeOS, which is a limiting factor, but in this particular comparison it sounds like it's more of an upside than a downside.
Why Half-Life 3 speculation is reaching a fever pitch again
Interesting. I'm a pretty bad drummer due to difficulty keeping time (pretty damn important for a drummer :-D), but I love to play, and I've always loved Zildjian. Until the last few years I wasn't really able to afford them so frequently bought them used, but the crash especially just has a great sound to me. I am a big rock and metal type of person so that's probably a big factor.
TriumphPay is a subsidiary of Triumph Financial. That list applies to those working for Triumph Financial, not to us. Something must've gotten caught up in the HR system they use to post roles publicly.

We do hire from, and have employees in many of the listed states. We are restricted to U.S. only.
(2023), as someone mentioned.

It's encouraging to see how much can be done with tiny models.

Still need to crack "I don't know" recognition, so you can start with a tiny model and then pass the buck to a bigger model for hard questions. That will enormously reduce the cost of "AI" customer support.
Unfortunately, we are restricted to U.S. only right now.
I think here under the radar means that locals didn't know the factory was there, not that Zildjian is an unknown brand, it even goes on to say

> Even in Massachusetts many people have no idea an industrial factory outside of Boston designs, casts, blasts, rolls, hammers, buffs and tests at least a million Zildjian cymbals each year.
I know various e-readers have the ability to look up unfamiliar words or phrases in a dictionary by tapping on them, so you can focus on only looking up things that you don't know, or look for another definition for some word if the definition you have doesn't quite fit. For instance, I would probably need to revisit my parse in that first sentence, "Arion, since he (or perhaps some unspecified deed? but why not the ablative absolute here?) was accomplished abroad, ..." using proficio as "has been accomplished" instead of proficiscor for "departed"); looking up profectus in a dictionary would yield the other base word.

I also wonder about jotting down translation notes while reading -- when seriously trying to translate a text, writing down notes in the margins or between lines (if there's appropriate spacing) helps a ton. At least until you're familiar with the grammar and the constructions, laboring through the translation is a huge help.

For someone like me who is reasonably familiar with the grammar, but might be rusty on the actual vocabulary (having last needed to use it in any semi-serious context more than a decade ago), I could see myself referring to the existing app's translation on occasion to give me some ideas regarding the actual words. But I don't know how helpful it is for someone newer to the language, who'd need more than just vocab.

Another commenter also mentions the possibility of pairing the Latin text with a well-established English translation. That might also be interesting; I could certainly muddle my way through a translation without knowing the grammar, but I would make plenty of mistakes if I didn't stop to think about cases and verb forms. What I think would help most is to perform a surface reading, followed by a refinement to make the text more idiomatic.

For instance, taking one of the sentences in the second paragraph: "Pecunia omni nautis oblata, vitam deprecatus est." My surface reading would look something like... "With all money offered to sailors, he begged his life." I might then refine that to "Having offered the sailors all of his money, he begged for his life."
https://orel.li/games/feedback/ here you go
A lot of folks creating unique IP aren’t rich though?
I don't think you can get enough difference in the effective focal length to make this worthwhile with a single fisheye like that although I might be wrong.
What cymbal line have you used?

The "ZBT" cymbals I started on were not great (cheap, meant for beginners), but over time I've switched to the "A" series which sound comparatively great.

The "K" dry sound is even more impressive, albeit with an accompanying price tag.
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital | Principal Software Engineer, Rust Genomics Infrastructure | Memphis, TN | ONSITE or REMOTE | https://www.stjude.org/

St. Jude Children's Research Hospital is hiring Rust software engineers to rebuild the genomics ecosystem in Rust. We work at the intersection of computer science and genomics, and we're trying to build a better foundation upon which genomics can be done using Rust. Come work with the individuals that wrote the Rust-based bioinformatics library, noodles (https://github.com/zaeleus/noodles), sprocket (https://github.com/stjude-rust-labs/wdl and https://github.com/stjude-rust-labs/sprocket), as well as many other projects (https://github.com/stjude-rust-labs).

NOTE that prior experience in bioinformatics or biology is NOT required for any of the positions below. You must be interested in learning though! If you'd like to get a sense of what you'd be learning, check out the guide we wrote to teach software engineers about genomics here: https://learngenomics.dev.

* Principal Software Engineer: https://talent.stjude.org/careers/jobs/JR4161?lang=en-us

With any questions, email me at clay.mcleod@stjude.org.
Assuming it is initial zero

inc eax

is a byte shorter than mov al, 1
VideoGen company sent me a copyright violation
There are companies that get along just fine with their unions. There are a number of advantages to the company of having a good union.

Most unions think their job is to fight management though and so are full of anti-management propaganda and so workers who are well treated convince themselves they need to stick it to the evil management. Thus ensuring management and the union cannot get along.

Don't read the above as saying that management is all good. Only that unions often needless make things worse.
VideoGen company sent me a copyright violation using their color on my website. Google is also not helping small SaaS creators. please help me what should I do?

DMCA (Copyright) Complaint to Google
sender
VIDEOGEN
on behalf of ANTON KOENIG
[Private]USSent on November 12, 2024COUNTRY: US

recipient
Google LLC
[Private]Mountain View, CA, 94043, US

submitter
Google LLC
Other Entities:

Principal

Re: Unknown
Notice Type:DMCA

Kind of Work:UnspecifiedDescriptionOn the home page of the website, they copied the exact copy of our website. First with the exact headline being copied, the same text color change being copied, the subheading being the exact same words, with the same button right under it. Under the main video on the home page, they copied our exact wording for "Trusted by 1,000+ marketers, creators, professionals, and businesses"Original URLs:Allegedly Infringing URLs:Copyright claim 1

https://videogen.io/

https://vidmoro.com/

DMCA (Copyright) Complaint to Google

sender
VIDEOGEN
on behalf of ANTON KOENIG

They Are saying that I have used design theme of their website
I think OP is referring to schools banning students from wearing crosses etc.
They are, kinda. The default Doom keybinds have ctrl as the fire key, space as the "use" key, and alt as a modifier that turns left/right arrows into strafing. So when you play like that, your left and right hands are separated.
Difficulty level: 1000/100

But I love it!
> Source: Perplexity

AI slop, I don't trust any of this article, especially the bullets on what made Deepseek "win"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_General_Public_License#Com...

The mere act of communicating with other programs does not, by itself, require all software to be GPL; nor does distributing GPL software with non-GPL software. However, minor conditions must be followed that ensure the rights of GPL software are not restricted. The following is a quote from the gnu.org GPL FAQ, which describes to what extent software is allowed to communicate with and be bundled with GPL programs:[74]

What is the difference between an "aggregate" and other kinds of "modified versions"?

An "aggregate" consists of a number of separate programs, distributed together on the same CD-ROM or other media. The GPL permits you to create and distribute an aggregate, even when the licenses of the other software are non-free or GPL-incompatible. The only condition is that you cannot release the aggregate under a license that prohibits users from exercising rights that each program's individual license would grant them.

Where's the line between two separate programs, and one program with two parts? This is a legal question, which ultimately judges will decide. We believe that a proper criterion depends both on the mechanism of communication (exec, pipes, rpc, function calls within a shared address space, etc.) and the semantics of the communication (what kinds of information are interchanged).

If the modules are included in the same executable file, they are definitely combined in one program. If modules are designed to run linked together in a shared address space, that almost surely means combining them into one program.

By contrast, pipes, sockets, and command-line arguments are communication mechanisms normally used between two separate programs. So when they are used for communication, the modules normally are separate programs. But if the semantics of the communication are intimate enough, exchanging complex internal data structures, that too could be a basis to consider the two parts as combined into a larger program.

The FSF thus draws the line between "library" and "other program" via 1) "complexity" and "intimacy" of information exchange and 2) mechanism (rather than semantics), but resigns that the question is not clear-cut and that in complex situations, case law will decide.
I've got one machine and a VM on Windows 11, but I use Windows 10 on my primary gaming laptop and work laptop. People always ask me why I'm still on Windows 10. Obviously there's nothing I can do about the enterprise version installed on my work laptop, so let's just focus on the gaming one. It's got an i7-11800H, RTX 3080, 64GB of RAM, and a Samsung 990 PRO nvme drive. When I bought it, it came installed with Windows 11. Even with the proclaimed performance enhancements of Windows 11, this laptop seemed quite slow for the specs it was sporting. I decided to revert back to Windows 10 and all of a sudden we're flying. I've tried on one other occasion to upgrade with Windows 11, but the performance just does not match up. I don't understand the problem, but it's the primary reason for keeping me on the platform. The other reasons for staying on Windows 10 are: no ads, less telemetry (although I disable this with Windows de-bloater and O&O shut-up anyway), and more intuitive interface. I hate having to customize the shit out of Windows 11 to get the experience that was out of the box on Windows 10; things like start menu placement, context menu behavior, taskbar settings, notifications, etc.

I wish I could switch over to Linux, I truly do, but it's still not ready. I recently tried out Linux Mint and immediately ran into an issue with my mouse wheel + back/forward buttons not working. Off to search for the solution and the level of effort to get it working right seemed in line with operations tasks I have to deal with at my FAANG job. I don't have the time, energy, nor patience for this bullshit just to get my mouse working properly. Imagine the hoops I'll have to jump through for all my games to work right. Also when I raise grievances like this with the Linux crowd, I either get the "try this distro" (which has its own problems) or some snarky answer. So yeah, we're not there yet.
The employees are the grain I guess.
I would think most people use it for bookmarking, but it seems like another portion of users use it as a "like" button.
Well, it prints something that is the same length as the correct message at least.
It's a top-heavy market because the industry-wide growth and momentum was 2001-2008. Since that period, the available alternatives for entry into a dev career have increased. Python/Ruby/JavaScript tend to be what most juniors are encouraged to focus on. There are new waves of C# enthusiasts, but the growth in dev overall has drowned it out.
They are currency of reputation and status. If you have enough stars, you get invited to private parties with elites. (I am just joking, they are bookmarks who got famous)
> Vic Firth

Fun fact, Vic Firth nowadays is part of Zildjian.
Will you hire a Canadian Remotely? Don't need a visa for that
Zildjian's history and global reach is truly exceptional. I've tried many cymbals over the years but Zildjian has a nailed a specific deep resonating sound others can't compete with. Heres to another 400 years!
> pay $$ to extend it, increasing exponentially each time

Doesn't work with DRM protected media. Version 1 will be pulled from circulation shortly before the time runs out, version 2 will be slightly altered and qualify for a brand new 14 year copyright. Buyers of version 1 will not receive any refunds and will be expected to pay the full price for version 2.
That sounds like a feature. Tor is for abuse, so you don't want Tor people hanging around on your page.
I have the same thing happen to me often. Sometimes I get a notification on my GitHub homepage that someone followed me a day or so ago, and when I click to view their profile it seems that they have already unfollowed me. For example, This guy did it, and he has 6K+ followers and is only following ~200: https://github.com/NobleMajo. It seems weird that he would follow me to unfollow me right away. I have a feeling that these accounts do this intentionally to harvest followers by prompting Github to show a ton of different people that he is following them in order to have them follow back in exchange. I think most people will follow someone back who follows them without really thinking about it. In my case I investigated who it was who followed me and realized he isn't actually following me and is probably harvesting followers. Why would someone waste time out of their life to do this? Who knows. Probably want to feel special or stand out from other people without doing anything to earn it.
A little bit of a tangent, but my kids often ask this sort of "why don't we just..." question. As some examples, why don't we just:

...send landfills to the sun to burn up
...use a wind turbine on a car to generate electricity
...ride horses instead of cars
...give everybody free houses/clothes/money

I always try to explain the science while not discouraging creative thought. It's hard, because I want to be sure they grasp the cold, hard truths of physics and economics, but I don't want to pigeonhole them into thinking "there will never be any solution to this problem". I've often thought a well-written "why don't we just" book or website would be engaging for kids and adults.
Well, you could write down your password and give it to a trusted friend, a lawyer, or whatever so people can get into your documents if the worst should ever happen.

Personally I choose not to do that. My girlfriend sent those nude photos to me, not to my heirs or the executor of my estate. It's impossible to "get back in" without the password, and that's how it's meant to be. Of course if you've got no sexy photos, and lots of treasured photos of your family growing up, you might feel differently!
A baby has a template but so does an LLM.

The better comparison to the templating is all the labor that went into making the LLM, not how long the GPUs run.

Template versus template, or specific training versus specific training. Those comparisons make a lot more sense than going criss-cross.
This is great for bypassing the server side bot detection but not the client side one, where it will attempt to verify the integrity of your browser environment.
I suspect you meant this for https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42575535 as this current thread is to bitch about (no one responding|irrational hiring process|$other)
> Do you also believe I should be entitled to a cut of your paycheck?

I don't necessarily agree with GP or you, but this isn't a good argument because anyone other than libertarians (i.e. anyone who supports taxation), which in practice is pretty much everyone, does believe that.
Thanks for that note. I receive „spam“ by a US based Car Rentel/Leasing Company, cause they prevent me from unsubscribing because i am in European IP-Range (geo-blocking). Especially „nice“ cause they send me contract specific details of one of their customers, who misspelled his email address.
Yes, but only in 32 bit mode. Not that it matters, except for the hypothetical future processor or Linux kernel that is no longer compatible with that :)
brush the teeth, a little deodorant, then sit with a homemade americano in front of a unpowered monitor. I like to mumble "His name is Robert Paulson" until I can at least fake inspiration, then I hit the power button. I'll space out for a good 45min to an hour before I get around to any real work. Next thing you know its time for proper pour of single malt scotch another day in the books..... eye on the prize, champagne wishes and caviar dreams.
Yeah, except with real humans.
And that forum also provides an enormous amount of value to a company, saving them many multiples of that cost in reduced support expenses.

Deleting this is madness.
please let me know how can i fix this
It's hard to see such a clear obvious case & come out so preposterously incredibly fantastically wrong.

> The question is whether, in so doing, they are merely a conduit for data transmission (a so-called "dumb pipe") and thus offer consumers a telecommunications service (as the Safeguarding Order concludes); or whether, instead, Broadband Internet Service Providers offer consumers the capability to acquire, store, and utilize data-and thus offer consumers an information service. In our view, the latter is the best reading of the Act.

This doesn't match probably 9x 9's of internet traffic! This is almost never the case!

What do we do when government is so blankety inept? How do we reconcile a court that's allowed decide things with no respect to obvious facts? Why are there so few ways of dealing with these people in any serious capacity, getting them out of here?
The problem is that beyond stealing the affiliate rev, which might matter if you actually like the person (like project farm for me), Honey is in bed with merchants and will give negligible discounts or nothing depending what the store wishes. The whole "scrapping the internet for coupons" is practically speaking a lie. Also even if you don't give a shit, reduced affiliate revenue means that creators are more likely to sponsor in-video, which is annoying if you don't know about sponsor block.

For me is mostly the same the disgust when I discovered that hyperparasitoid wasps exist.
Every SaaS company I’ve worked for has had a compatibility matrix where we say what we support. If we lost customers who were running a highly customized Firefox on Linux, so be it.

Every company decides which customers are worth going after.