skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The danger here isn’t just about AGPLv3 or even GPLv3, it’s about setting a legal precedent that could be used to undermine all open-source licenses, including permissive ones like MIT and Apache.

GPLv3 will be decimated if the ruling is upheld. You could never trust that a GPLv3 licensed project could not pull a bait and switch like Neo4j in the future.

The lower court’s ruling effectively says that a licensor can override open-source freedoms by tacking on new restrictions, even when using a license that explicitly prohibits them.

If upheld, this decision could be cited in future cases to argue that a licensor’s intent matters more than the actual terms of the license, opening the door for companies to attach proprietary restrictions to open-source projects without consequence.

In other words, the entire legal framework that ensures open-source licenses are binding and enforceable is at risk, making it easier to impose restrictions after distribution—something previously considered legally untenable.

This isn’t just about “virality” in GPLv3, it’s about whether any open-source license can still be trusted to mean what it says.

That is a big deal.
> typically escorted by three dark colored Chevrolet Suburbans

Why the fetish for this particular vehicle, even when anonymity is at a premium?
Being able to trust the govt is a pretty important factor for businesses.
Pick any non-mentally ill American over the age of 18. Offer him or her to be added Mount Rushmore. Would anyone besides Donald Trump say yes, put me up there? I don't think so.
Looking forward to the next paper on this. Hopefully debuting the FaceBack app!
It can. You can get a case that simply adds the MagSafe(/Qi2) alignment magnets and then you've got a MagSafe device (albeit limited to 7.5W charging)
If you are going to build a machine that can damage you, build it so that you aren't afraid of it being operated by your worst enemy.
I think it's because in English-speaking places (I'll say "The US and some rounding errors" to be explicit) the fact is that for a long time, cancer was a death sentence. This led to anything that is hard to kill as being called cancerous and the avoidance of such things is important (yes, this is where you chuckle and mime smoking a cigarette. There's still a population of the US that believes "smoking causes cancer" is a conspiracy by Big Pharma to push more cancer treatments or some bullshit like that.)

Calling something "cancerous" is to say it was an incurable disease that unless stamped out with some amount of precision will continue to cause rot and decay. Be it correct or not, saying "The cancer that is killing HN" is pointing a finger at a problem and scapegoating all the other problems onto it.
Do you think this is partly every company now trying to get in on grifting? Just pumping stock with "we're going to mars, we'll have AGI, cold fusion is almost here" kind of stuff?
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43104071
You should probably stop believing. The fiction of government checks and balances brought you here.
Similar to Roe v Wade and Chevron, they'd need to overturn Trump v. United States and then charge him with crime (or contempt). So there is a ball in the judicial branch if they get pushed too far. Just extra steps.

The 4th one is us getting a retroactive watergate effect where republicans wake up and approval plummets. There's a non-zero chance Trump steps down if he pisses off everyone.

This only happens with some truly heinous actions that can't be spun. Like, bombing american soil or a ulta-blatant conspiracy with China/Russia. Or you know, him killing Medicare/social security (the most likely actions, given the budget proposal).
How do you know the updated docs are correct? And what about the issue where doc training itself favors content near the beginning of the doc, but the salient facts might be near the end?
I looked it up after and it looks like someone already had a similar idea, I'm pretty sure I've seen this before which is probably where I got the idea from: https://x.com/zephray_wenting/status/1535041457035280392

But that never turned into a product, and this display tech might be more suitable as response times would be better?
Not much to add here other than as someone with terrible allergies and asthma, the constant need for plugin air fresheners, scented candles, scented laundry detergent, and scented lotions, perfumes, febreeze, and scented deodorant drives me crazy. I don't think normal folks realize how they're breathing in straight chemicals all day.
You may want to read the SFC amicus brief.

From your comment, it sounds like you don’t really understand what is at stake, which is understandable considering the complexity.

The GPLv3 (including AGPLv3) will effectively die as no one can trust projects using these licenses if upheld.
The actual project is "lets modernize the internal kernel api surface", and "how tolerable is it to write against this api in rust" is just the best metric at hand to measure the progress.

This is the correct frame for RFL proponents. You're welcome.
Risk management is not (always) about prevention as much as it is about reaction and mitigation.

Most nefarious attacks on sites/apps are occasional or one-time things. As an example, I used to work on a site that would get DDOSed a few times a year. I'm not sure why we were targeted, but rather than move our entire weird old legacy infrastructure to a vendor who could mitigate DDOS attacks, we had standard actions to take: Call our server dude, roll traffic to the backup data center, id the IPs at fault, add them to our block list, inform partners and customers to let us know if the new IP blocks affected them.

It was an annoyance, but not a disaster. That is the level of preparation you want - enough to just be annoyed when bad things happen, not demolished.

That should not stop you from prevention, either, of course - if you want to be proactive about such things, go for it.
Or, a stupid way: “#*”
Or, also stupid: “*``”
I'm applying your yes response to the final question of there's gotta be a better way than your request for an rarely used feature in a reduced feature device.
I had to use ed to configure X on my alpha/vms machine back when I had it, there was something wrong with the terminfo setup so visual editors didn't work, only line-based programs.
The AI CUDA Engineer: Agentic CUDA Kernel Discovery, Optimization, Composition
Twiggy was also talking about producing hydrogen in Tasmania from largely unavailable hydropower, or so the argument goes. If I recall correctly then turn that in to green ammonia.

Many of those dams are full to excess, at least sometimes. And what Twiggy doesn’t waste turning falling water in to energy anaemic hydrogen gas, ammonia is handy though, we can keep selling to Victoria for a profit, for the Tasmanian government to, what, waste on a footy stadium no one wants? No no, to waste storing the new Spirit of Scotland ferries.

Cynical bugger.
Ha! reps and senators only listen if you drop them a bag of a few million bucks.
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43093939
Sen: Capturing Earth's beauty from space in 4K
Remember when he blamed Ukraine for being invaded? I do.
The Amiga was loudly marketed as having a 32-bit CPU though (the Atari ST a lot less so, for whatever reason).

Having a 16-bit ALU in theory would make the 9900 a 16-bit processor as much as the 8086. The TI-99/4A is definitely weird (and slow!!) but it does fit the definition of a 16-bit system.
Same here, I'm in the TI-99 as first computer club as well.

98% of what I did on it was just play cartridge games, but I did have a year or so of trying to type in Basic programs from library magazines. None of them ever came close to working since they were never for TI's weird dialect of Basic and I didn't know anything about the differences. Mostly what I did was CALL COLOR instructions for some pretty colors. I think the furthest I ever got with Basic was the "higher/lower" guess-the-number game. Eventually then we got a Tandy 1000 with GW-Basic and I moved on to that.

Parsec still rocks hard though. I've rolled over the score on it: http://dos486.com/misc/parsec.jpg
Never knew the TI-99/4A was useful for anything but playing Parsec. That’s all I ever did on my BFF Mark’s TI-99/4A. Then I would go home, use my C64 and be grateful my parents didn’t get me a TI-99/4A.
See my reply in main thread. I meant to post it as a reply to this message.
Yeah, the cassette tape was an awesome bit of technology. Once I got one, I didn't have to type in the USS Enterprise program every time I wanted to see it. It also made for nice lo-fi background music. :)

https://parkscomputing.com/page/compute-magazine-archives
What about heat transfer? At least in a moderate, dry climate (whereas SP is hot/humid) there’s a natural benefit to having a high surface area to volume ratio, favoring wide/flat spaces, from the perspective of heat rejection. I’m not sure to what extent space cooling is actually a controlling factor in DC design, or what the typical strategies are (for instance I assume there are lots of new systems which make use of geothermal cooling). Anyways, just curious if you have any insight on that.
Splitting water is only one step in getting electricity to move a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle's wheels. Compressing hydrogen is around 90% efficient. Fuel cells in vehicles are around 60% efficient at converting hydrogen and oxygen to electricity. And motors are around 90% efficient. Assuming zero energy costs to transport the hydrogen to fueling stations, your "well to wheel" efficiency is 35-40%. In practice it's around 30%. For battery electric vehicles, efficiency is around 60%.

And then there are the safety and performance issues. You need new infrastructure to store and transport hydrogen. You need special sensors to detect hydrogen leaks, as any odorant will damage fuel cells. Due to ideal gas law, refueling cools the nozzle. With a high duty cycle, the nozzle can freeze to the vehicle even in southern California. Most climates will need heating elements on the nozzle and/or vehicle to deal with this. Different fueling stations have different pressures, meaning that a 5,000psi fueling station can only fill a 10,000psi tank to 50% capacity. Fueling stations leak hydrogen, so they can't be in convenient locations like parking garages or homes.

Given these issues, I think for applications where batteries lack the required energy density, synthetic fuels are much more likely to win than hydrogen. Their safety issues are familiar to everyone and they can take advantage of existing infrastructure.
I mean, I totally agree, but I assumed you would play during high traffic when all seats are taken. The rules don't even say what you do with a non-full hand.
don't forget that Guatemala had their paro nacional (national strike) a few years ago.

https://apnews.com/article/guatemala-protest-indigenous-giam...
I had a couple of Max models but went back down to regular size because it was too big. However, Mini is just too small for me to handle well any more. I make too many mistakes on the smaller on-screen keyboard, and forget reading on it without putting on my glasses first.

I could't care less what size other people use, and I use social media maybe half an hour a day, if that. The regular sized iPhones are the happy size for my older eyes and thumbs.
With the C1 modem and in-house wifi/bluetooth, here's hoping that Apple is ready to revisit the mini-sized phone!
It’s a bit hit and miss.
1. I mean, there's iSH to emulate an x86 linux environment, but it's not like you can get access to the iOS system through a terminal. Since I mainly use the terminal on my phone for SSH, I use Termius.

2. There's the official wireguard client

3. iOS has native mp4 support. You can play mp4s from files stored on the phone, or from gdrive or dropbox, etc. or just import to your photos/videos library.

4. Yes.

5. yes, the Möbius Sync app
Apple generally doesn't publish their battery specs so we'll have to wait for it to get into reviewers hands
A rule of thumb is that if you paid sales tax for it, it's probably not food.

Of course "not food" is mostly fine.
>Then I wondered, if I can meditate so hard that if I can make my eyes see something that is not there

Those are called Nimitta (sign) and if your samadhi is stable enough you can focus on those signs and start manipulating them.
Here is how:

Focus your mind upon it and then try to change color, turn it into nearest color of the sign you are seeing. For example if it is yellow, try to make it paler or whitter, redder, etc.

If it is successful and you can turn to any color as you will, try to make it bigger and bigger, or then make it smaller, and turn into nearest shape.

If it is circle turn it into oval, to square, etc. then zoom it into more and more till it cover whole visual scape.

There you will start experiencing the effects of jhana and otherworldly experience that can only be described by the experiencer.
I feel like we must be talking about different things, because I don't see how any of this follows, and the slides just seem to explain how LLVM does its SCEV? Consider the following program (in C and not LLVM IR because I am very lazy):

int foo = 0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i) {
foo += 1;
}

Both foo and i have an addrec of {0, +, 1}. Given the loop iteration count n it is pretty clear that you can calculate the value at exit to be n without actually running the loop n times. In fact you don't even know n and can still convert it to a closed form at compile time. So what's the point of disagreement here?
I didnt think americans had invented food yet.
Either your RM2 has something wrong with it, or you're (enviously) sensitive to latency. Both the marketing team[1] and independent testing[2] show that latency is under 25 ms.

That also doesn't seem consistent with GP post that "the input lags when I use the pen is so much that it distracts me while writing a sentence" which shouldn't be in the same category as 25ms.

[1] https://support.remarkable.com/s/article/What-s-the-differen...

[2] https://youtube.com/watch?v=g34SVxTjGIA&t=3348s
They got me all sorts of worried because my car doesn't like to start when it's too cold and I should probably plan on getting some food or something then I looked at the forecast -- pretty much the same weather as the last few weeks while TFA is talking about blizzards 100-something miles away in Chicago.

Really should look into my car battery one of these days though...
> Mom had been up all night hand-typing in a BASIC demo so it would be running in the morning. Many Wumpuses were hunted that day.

Hah, that’s a bit of special effort into making Christmas a little bit more magic. Was she a tech person of some kind?
> Poor countries will always take up a business opportunity to make money because they are poor. That doesn’t fix the problem that the business opportunity could do plenty of harm to the country in other ways.

Actually it does. Taking business opportunities to make money is the main way that poor countries become rich. If you block them off from that they don't find harmless ways to make money (any conceivable way for a poor country to make money can be painted as getting exploited if you're that way inclined), they just stay poor.
Yeah the place to start thing was something that the OP said. I intended to put that into perspective by adding some ifs and buts.

But yeah to be honest vatsim is not a good starting point at all. Totally agreed there. I just didn't want to sound negative. Especially because I don't think it's a negative thing at all. They're just people that are very serious about simming and there's nothing bad about that.

And yeah controlling the plane is the first thing to learn. If you can't maintain altitude or a vector I'm sure they'll call you out just like a real ATC would. When I learned to fly the comms part would stress me out because it was distracting. So usually the instructor would handle it. I was lucky to learn at a controlled airport so I would spend the day between flights just listening. I even had an air band receiver in the car :)
This was my initial thought too. Like if I grow a bunch of nice smelling flowers, and crack open a window during the spring. Am I worse or better off than purchasing a scented candle.

Should we as a species stop nice smelling things entirely.
This is an ignorant statement to make. Most of East & Southeast Asia aren't religious extremists. Malaysia and Indonesia are exceptions rather than the rule. It's clear you're making statements about a large swarth of the region you have no clue about.
Though, the youtube commercial states new internal design “optimized for new battery”.
Because "data centers are evil" is trending with the masses.
I battled PF for ages, tried literally everything, and when nothing worked, my feet were in pain I decided to do the dumbest thing in the world and try to only thing I was told I shouldn’t do - run.

I picked a day when my plantar fascia was not too painful and did the first training from c25k plan (roughly 8 minutes of jogging if I remember correctly).

It actually helped me. Don’t try it at home, I think I got lucky because my PF was really not a PF anymore. But I would never found out if I did not run that day. I’ve been running daily ever since, no issues whatsoever.
> CO, which is what kills you of you run a gas generator indoors.

That's the proximate cause.

> They are measuring VOC and ~PM2.5 pollutants

Which aren't good for your lungs long term.

> the claim in the post headline with common sense.

If you can smell it, it's because little particles of it are in the air, so your scented products necessarily put PM of some size into your home. In other words you are polluting your home merely to produce an olfactory sensation. The lack of common sense in the market for these products has always baffled me.
IMO somebody just made that up based on it sharing the outer dimensions of the iPhone 14 which also happens to have exactly 3279 mAh. I can't really figure out what "larger battery" could mean in their release video if it isn't larger than at least the 14 if not the 16.
perhaps instead of `successor` you could say `rust fork` or `alternative`. Successor implies the original is dead or deprecated, or no longer going to be used, which is very far from the truth.
Curiosity & daily Attempts to Invent something.
> If the Supreme Court and Congress has no enforcement power, though, what recourse is there?

While maybe not practical for the president, but at least for various cabinet Secretaries or Directors: if they do not follow court-issued orders could be found in contempt and jailed until the corrective orders are implemented?
Light user of uv here. `prune` just saved me 1.1GiB. Thanks!
"why are they floating tax breaks that will cost the country billions?"

Not billions: trillions!

"Trump Tax Priorities To Cost $5 to $11 Trillion over the next Ten Years"

https://www.crfb.org/blogs/trump-tax-priorities-total-5-11-t...
You can tune the ondemand (or any other) governor first to ramp up faster and clock down slower. "performance" should be seen as the nuclear option.
>Donald Trump is the perfect symbol for this group

How a real estate & brand "billionaire" from NYC who wears orange makeup and lifts and speaks in the most basic of generalities became the rallying symbol for disenfranchised rural white working class conservatives speaks to the absolute degeneracy of our society. Awful.
I agree that they are not equally bad, and-
Democrats since Carter have bowed to influence from neoliberal capitalists, and capitalism is is a "boom-bust-quit" cycle, which I see as narrow-minded and selfish. Clinton got away with undoing the 1933 Glass-Stiegel Act (separating stock market and banking? financial regulation to reduce boom-bust amplitude, anyway) in 1999 by selling a "third way" that was really just watered-down Reaganomics (neoliberal capitalism, following the Heritage Foundation's Mandate for Leadership). Neither Obama nor Biden did enough to prevent oligrarchy, eithe, though under Biden the value of future lives was increased a bit. All the Republican presidents have done more harm, though.
I'm really disheartened by this trend, and one little upside is that I'm bonding & bridging with local people, because it gives me a sense of meaning and efficacy. HN is my only social media outlet, and I only dip my toes in now and then.
Well, I was gonna say this: A CPU is X bits if the highest number of bits that the value of a "load immediate" instruction can have is X. But I think this makes MIPS 16-bit.
Well, this EO just cleared up the confusion. The military will have to obey Trump (because his interpretation of the laws is the only interpretation that matters) and then the military will have to take on US citizens.
All ballistic missiles are hypersonic (except very short-range ones), when people talk about "hypersonic missiles" they mean ones that have a hypersonic glide phase during which they can manoeuvre enough to evade interception.
Perhaps you should look into the details of this story a little bit more ?
Or Wire.

https://wire.com/en/
They do truly believe it, but only when a Republican is the sitting president.
Some states tax all food.
I’ve been in the industry since 1982. Silicon Valley during the 90’s. Taught and consulted in 26 countries, including for HP and Intel. And the first time I heard compute used as a noun was when ChatGPT came out.

Calling a program “a code,” as in “I wrote a code for that.” Is common use at Los Alamos and Scandia labs, which I discovered when I taught there. So I have encountered some linguistic oddities in my career. Maybe “compute” has been thriving in the AI world and I haven’t been there to notice?
I see, so Scheme is the Satsui no Hado…
1. Not really. There are some good SSH clients that I'd recommend instead.

2. I use the official Wireguard client.

3. Yep.

4. Yep.

5. People grouse about it, but iCloud works brilliantly if you use it with other Apple gear. There are also the usual suspects like Box, Dropbox, GDrive, etc.
Depends on the results. Being accidentally fired for a few days is not going to cause debilitation, death, and destitution.
It could, but as it is all the components are directly against the back glass. The magnets have thickness so the phone would have to be thicker or the battery would have to be thinner for everything to fit.
1. Everyone that clicked to the article instead of reacting to the HN-edited headline knows this.

2. That does not make it any less unconstitutional, nor does it ensure checks and balances are observed.
Got ya, i have done this already. You can download it here:
https://civitai.com/models/1262966/mr-beast-hunyuan-video-lo...
Also I am allowing free inference on my discord :https://discord.com/invite/7tsKMCbNFC
I was 6 years ago but in math.
> Then the Russians can decide whether they still want to try and the US can decide between being collateral damage or helping Europe.

You left out one option in the the US's decision space: a surprise attack against Europe. I don't think the UK & France combined have enough nuclear warheads to cause an Extinction Level Event without US assistance. But still, if they think the destruction of human civilization is the correct position to take, might be best if we help extirpate them while they aren't sufficiently armed.
Great, another phone for giants. I’ll keep replacing battery in my 13 Mini, hoping for the best…
> it is hard to imagine this EO standing

There are many things that I thought would not survive the scrutiny of good people within the system of checks and balances.

But here were are. It seems that "good people within the system of checks and balances" were the only obstacle to absolute power.
Yeah, I've used that for the last few models. I'd just as soon use their money over mine.
There was also a very interesting and popular HN post a few days ago from the ischool about how to better incorporate AI in teaching.