skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are over 200K language modeling datasets on Hugging Face, I bet a large portion of them were generated with LLMs, and all LLMs to date have been trained on copyrighted data. So they are all tainted.

But philosophically, I wonder if it's allright to block that, it techincally follows the definition of copyright. It does not carry the expression, but borrows abstractions and facts. That's exactly what is allowed.

If we move to block synthetic data, then anyone can be accused of infringement when they reuse abstractions learned somewhere else. Creativity would not be possible.

On the other hand models trained on synthetic data will never regurgitate the originals because they never saw them.
annoyingly fd also stands for file descriptor
if you permit more density on a small amount of land, the value of that land will go up. there's only a few places to put the new units, so the good land is scarce, and the price goes up

if you do it over a whole city, i'm not sure it still holds. not as much, anyway, since the developers have more choices on where to build
Reminds me of the "Chase Infinite Money Glitch" micro fad from last year. Turns out fraud really is pathway to many forms of free goods the law would consider illegal.

Wonder how many people wound up getting hit with check fraud charges off of that...
They're not constrained by income as an ordinary purchaser would be. So they're not at all like an ordinary buyer. Further, if private equity buys to rent at scale they can fundamentally alter the availability and pricing of housing in a market. These firms effectively collude to raise home prices.

Investors and Housing Affordability
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF ST. LOUIS (2020)
https://s3.amazonaws.com/real.stlouisfed.org/wp/2020/2020-04...

Relationship between rents in NYC and ownership concentration
https://www.cesifo.org/DocDL/cesifo1_wp8864.pdf

Consolidation of rental market bt private investment firms
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0308518X221135612

The Impact of Institutional Investors on Homeownership and Neighborhood Access
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4554831

Algorithmic collusion in the housing market
https://apnews.com/article/algorithm-corporate-rent-housing-...
This is what I have heard as well. However, imagine the gastrointestinal distress one would have after consuming spoiled milk and not so fresh meat...
I’m glad you like it! Anyone can use the builder and submit a level suggestion through github:

https://ehmorris.com/bubbles/builder/
This seems the perfect setup for malicious compliance of arbitrary RTO policies.

* You may very well be more productive on a quiet train than a noisy office

* Inconsistent WiFi coverage could let you focus on work instead of video conferencing meetings

* Arriving late means you don’t have to stay long - not your fault the train was delayed, after all!

Your employer gets the badge data showing you technically showed up, you have the receipts on why you were late, and you get a partial or full refund on the delayed train fare for good measure.
Zero upside, all liability (however remote). Even if rejected after the full interview loop, you are very unlikely to receive any feedback. Expecting it after resume submission is entirely unrealistic given that the hiring manager (or maybe just a recruiter) probably spent no more than a minute or two on it before making a decision. And given the huge volumes of spray-and-pray resumes sent out these days, feedback is not realistic even if the company wanted to provide it. Kudos to the rare exceptions, given all this.
Ideally you shouldn't have to backup /var/lib/docker, as your docker configs should live in your docker-compose.yaml or whatever you use to start your docker containers.

Also I have included backing up /etc confs in my original post.

I agree on the brew list being incomplete, totally forgot about casks. Not even sure if they work correctly under Linux to be honest. I literally just use brew for golang and awscli :P
I’ll have to try this out. I admit that most of my uses of find looke like

find . | grep what_i_am_looking_for

Because I can never remember how finds arguments work. I like the integrated xargs like behavior as well.

One thing I did not see in there was how fd handles symlink directory traversal? Searched the whole readme for it, and only found options to match on symlinks or not.
> The UK justice secretary goes to pro-Palestinian protests.

So? Justice secretary has nothing to do with the police - justice is the courts.

Home secretary is ultimately in charge of the policing policy and in the UK they have no day to day influence over polices actions - the police are quite decentralised. Are you from the UK?

And in terms of the wider government they are supporting Israel's assault in Gaza directly with intelligence and weapon systems and are silent on the daily atrocities - that's hardly pro-palestinian.
>our findings imply that constrained housing supply is relatively unimportant in explaining differences in rising house prices

I guess it's something worth investigating, but is anyone really under the impression that this is a simple supply and demand system? We have algorithmic pricing all over the housing markets, and there is an artificial floor on prices. (Check out the realpage actions for a glimpse into this stuff.)
I'm so tired of people parroting this argument as if removing PE would solve the housing crisis. PE bought something like ~15% of new homes in 2024 (using the metric "flipped" is just a dumb way to get a headline), which turned around mean 85% of new homes were purchased by regular people.

But even that doesn't matter. Because PE is just investors, and guess what, the regular people buying the other 85% are investors too.

I live in an area where there is almost zero PE owned homes, and guess what, home prices are still exploding. There are still bidding wars and still crunchy moms chaining themselves to dilapidated warehouses to stop new builds from going up.
The UK train system is a dire, expensive mess. Attempting to avoid getting directly political here, but I strongly believe it’s one of the lowest hanging fruit a political party could act on to curry favour with the electorate.

Would be amazing to see this productised à la the way split ticketing works.
Maybe the author changed something. But when I saw the link, I put in $0 and my email and I received a PDF download link.
Sir, with all due respect - don't you think there could be different meanings for the term "administration"?
That's basically rg
> How Trump and Musk acted is just ridiculous

That depends on if the astronauts' return mission was delayed by the previous regime that controlled NASA. It seems like a pretty rational (if unethical) move for Biden's team to attempt to delay things to avoid giving his political rivals a big PR victory. Honestly though, any conversation to that effect would have happened behind closed doors and I doubt that even Musk knows exactly why they decided to delay things.
As I understand it the "liberal hive mind" believes the exact opposite - that some bogeyman, typically either corporations or foreign investors, prevent functional supply and demand dynamics. Therefore they don't support a free market, typically more right-leaning, solution of deregulation and relaxed zoning restrictions.
Income. Incomes determine the repayments people can afford, and interest rates (together with term and regulator requirements) determine how much can borrowed that can be paid back with those repayments.
This is why research papers are not for the lay person, they are for the people who have the level of training to understand the nuances and make accommodations for it.

It’s a bit unfortunate that the democratization of knowledge, means that everyone is expected to read an NBER paper.

I think twice when I come across one, since it means a very large amount of time and calories are going to go into understanding it.
I thought touching the math optimizations directly was in the "unsafe" bucket. Really the only optimization I was aiming for was -march=native. That and the features like native compilation that have made it to the release.

I do think I saw improvements. But I never got numbers, so I'm assuming most of my feel was wishful thinking. Reality is a modern computer is hella fast for something like emacs.

I did see compilation mode improve when I trimmed down the regexes it watches for to only the ones I knew were relevant for me. That said, I think I've stopped doing that; so maybe that is a lot better?
Yes, the whole point is that it is a compact desktop for AI applications, so, yes, it can run a desktop.
For whatever it's worth, I'm treated this way as a white American. I'm selected for extra screening every single time I reenter the country. Though, I don't think it's ever been longer that 30 minutes or so. I don't know why but some combination of having a beard, being naturally anxious and having traveled to "unusual" countries -- at least by American standards. Crossing the border makes for a guaranteed panic attack and I've let my passport expire. It's a damn shame, too, because it's depriving my kids of invaluable life experiences and has brought my relationship with my spouse (who loves to travel) to the brink on multiple occasions.
Main advantage of canvas is performance. If you have thousands of elements or if you are doing some complex animations SVG may become a performance bottleneck but in general it is a simpler solution that does the job.
"Authoritarian" is a philosophy of how to govern. It is orthogonal to whether the government was fairly elected.

(It's true that many authoritarian regimes seek to eliminate or corrupt elections, but being fairly elected is compatible with being authoritarian.)
Will Intel now work with AMD for a coherent and simplified baseline x86 instruction.

And then opens it up.
I assume that a decision as important as this must have been greenlighted by the new Intel CEO.

If that were true, it would be a good sign for his competence.
Common, but rather stupid. Filenames aren't even text. `fd` is written in Rust, and it uses std::path for paths, the regex pattern defaults to matching text. That said, it is possible by turning off the Unicode flag. `(?-u:\x??)` where `??` is a raw byte in hex. E.g. `(?-u:\xFF)` for OP. See "Opt out of Unicode support[1] in the regex docs.

[1] https://docs.rs/regex/latest/regex/#opt-out-of-unicode-suppo...
I wonder if you could make a version that's low enough power to power it off the drive gear for the tape itself?
This is a very good point.

For example, consider a photograph of a painting. The photographer owns the copyright to the photo, but the artist retains copyright over the painting contained within the photo, which is derivative of the original artwork.

It is less obvious that simply setting up a scene and camera where anybody (including a monkey) can use it meets that threshold for an original work. After all, the scene was outdoors and completely natural.
Nope, dandelions suck, they're nearly impossible to kill, hard to pull out (without breaking), and flood out everything else.

I love plants and wildflowers are great, but dandelions are a pest. Winter is depressing, yes, but if you want to celebrate spring, just plant some pretty bulbs in the fall. They're not that expensive and they also don't aggressively grow to fill all space. (Though I do wonder about daffodils)
It is also worth mentioning, that the imposed tarifs are different for different chinese manufacturers - based on received subsidies. BYD is among the least affected. In the end, nothing stops chinese manufacturers to produce cars in EU - it is what they forced european manufacturers to do in china, so fair game.
> Only a minority of people are in such a rush to sell that they are going to sell their house at a loss or even a perceived potential loss vs expected market price. Many people are willing to just sit and wait for the right buyer even if it takes years.

The people wealthy enough to do this are a small enough group that this cannot have such an outsized effect across the whole market. People typically have to sell their home to afford the one they're moving into, so they can't just sit on it until they get the price they want.
Nah, just a possible workaround to OPs "which is also refusing to be a shared printer for <reasons>".

(Come to think about, may also need network shenanigans for WSL to be visible on the local network?)
> fd does that for English only.

That's false. Counter-example:

$ touch 'Δ'
$ fd δ
Δ

Your Turkish example doesn't work with `fd` because `fd` doesn't support specific locales or locale specific tailoring for case insensitive matching. It only supports what Unicode calls "simple case folding." It works for things far beyond English, as demonstrated above, but definitely misses some cases specific to particular locales.
More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43395411
Do you have any insight into their motivation for the push for migration? Why not both?
Yes, it is. People often confuse being an asshole with being assertive, but they are two entirely different things.
Just curious, what problem do I need to have that they'll solve for me?
I can't say I understand this paper / I'm not very good at reading these kinds of papers.

I will say that in my area the municipality has had to set development rules for various price ranges for houses ... otherwise all we would seem to get are developers who want to sell luxury houses. Obviously there is some demand for those luxury houses, but the incentives to build "starter houses" or even affordable apartments just did not seem to be there unless encouraged / required by government.

Once required we had a lot of WAY more affordable and seemingly appropriate housing being built. Still subject market forces, but at least there were choices now.

It seems to me the margins on luxury / larger homes makes building luxury homes far more desirable than more affordable homes, even with demand for more affordable options.
Cause-effect was always a broken narrative. Twice-broken when you attach a pricetag.
In a high-development high-capital low-marginal cost it's tricky to determine the "actual cost". The marginal cost is minimal. The opportunity cost is minimal too (not like the satellites over Ukraine could be providing connectivity for other congested areas).
Interesting ... The original poster did not say one word about child support, and this string turned into a child custody and support debate. The solutions:
1. Automatic 50/50 custody at the time of separation.
2. Because each parent has equal 50/50 responsibility for the child, support should be only a small amount from the higher earning parent to the lower earning parent to equalize the financial environment for the child in each household.
3. No "imputed income" ... EVER. Child support based upon real income only.
4. Audit how the recipient spends child support for the benefit of the child.
5. If all this isn't done, child support strike! Just sit in the jail and do nothing. Let the citizens of the county pay support to feed, clothe and house the child support obligors until they beg their legislators to change the law.

To the original poster:
Check with your local senior citizens' services agencies. See if they have a senior citizen shared housing program. I don't know how old you are, but only one of the parties in a shared housing arrangement needs to be a senior citizen or disabled. Rent could be very low, or could be just maintenance on the home, or just companionship.
That does not take a sense.

Dogs eat human excrements, but they are totally clean animals. No parasites whatsoever. It is totally safe to keep them in your house and even lick their mouths!
This is fantastic news and something we need very much!

When my studio was closed and 36 of us fired without notice 7 months ago, I poked around at union options and was shocked to find they were only inside individual studios, not even across whole companies, much less across the industry.

The games industry is 100 years behind film and music in standardizing contracts, roles, and rights (including IP rights for failed projects). This initiative gives us a chance to fix it!
> Not everything is equally good or affordable, but it’s crucial to understand what the world is moving toward (even if maybe they shouldn’t).

And this is exactly how we get to Elon Musk creating a constitutional crisis.

Complacency. Complacency with Tesla servitizing the automobile. Complacency with someone doing a Sieg Heil... Twice... on national television.

Maybe if you don't take the first leap, you won't be in the position that so many Tesla owners are in now. "I didn't know he was crazy!"

Well maybe you should have. Maybe you should have read all the signs and seen all the writing on the wall and listened to all the enthusiasts and experts who warned you.
> Somehow the prices are still high enough that it's cheaper to buy a cheap used car and drive it instead.

Cars are even more heavily subsidized, maybe?
Other discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43402515

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43395411

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43408140

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43402567
A minidump on its own will not symbolicate functions from shared libraries linked in by your program. If you want fully symbolicated backtraces, you need a symbol file for every single .so your binary links against.

I work in the embedded Linux space and recently discovered that Yocto has pretty nice Breakpad integration. Since it’s building all dynamic libraries in your system from scratch, it can generate symbol databases for each of them. At the end, you can have your build tar them all up as an artifact.

It’s pretty magical seeing a crash report that provides backtraces symbolicated all the way up to libc.
Red5 Real-Time Streaming – Public APIs
does pg even think about this place these days?
First impression was that you prompted some LLM to make this.

The game itself is fun and has character (like the animated face).

And the subtle encouragement to login to not reset points is clever.
Well, what did putting Trump back into office do to stymie it?
A long time ago I remember taking tests in school that was explicitly about trying to determine how you best learned - audio/visual/hands-on etc

So you're definitely correct - everyone learns best a different way.
Maybe US companies should stop doing illegal things then.
A 10 minute response is "On the clock", not "on-call". A symptom of the "Do more with less" cancer in tech.
The docs have test cases embedded in the markdown. This is a pretty cool use of markdown. I have started doing something similar with markdown in my project. I wonder if other programming languages have done this too.
This is one where I suspect we don't disagree. But "all the time" can have a very different feel between people.

It also used to happen that just changing processors was likely to find some problems in the code. I have no doubt that still happens, but I'd also expect it has reduced.

Some of this has to be a convergence on far fewer compilers than we used to encounter. I know there are still many c compilers. Seems there are only two common ones, though. Embedded, of course, is a whole other bag of worms.
I haven't been able to download APK. It's been saying it's building it and pending since yesterday. I was able to download the source code though.
Yep. Chennai here. Saw one the other day.
Also, I highly recommend this Kurzgesagt video on how paying just a bit more for meat or eggs drastically improves animals' living conditions:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5sVfTPaxRwk

Additionally, while (pun intended) I am not religious about this, I try to avoid eating pork - as pigs are among the smartest animals humans eat (with intelligence comparable to dogs). For a similar reason, I avoid eating octopuses as well.

Also, as a rule of thumb, "less meat is nearly always better than sustainable meat, to reduce your carbon footprint", https://ourworldindata.org/less-meat-or-sustainable-meat.
Invasive Spying Product
Find this curious. Surely factoring in the cost of tax and insurance greatly increases the cost of the used car? I'm based in Europe so perhaps things are radically different in the US.
Yeah, pigs will eat _anything_. They are self-propelled trash compactors and bioreactors, actively converting rubbish into manure that can be used to fertilize soil. I can understand not wanting to eat them in that setting.
Yep, and investors' fear was that it would crumble under copyright lawsuits.
Read the article I linked above, also written by Eric Berger! Butch confirmed Elon's claim that he made an offer to bring them home last year was accurate. So we know that that offer was made, and must have been rejected. What we don't know is why.

But the real thing here is that Eric Berger has written extensively about the political games NASA plays or (depending on one's perspective) is compelled to play. They support a lot of fundamentally flawed programs that are either a complete waste of money or will never go anywhere, like SLS/Artemis. The reason they do this is because, in NASA's case, their funding depends on it and, in the astronauts' case, because they'll never fly again if they don't play ball.

So you don't simply take things NASA says at face value - again something he has written about ad nauseum. His understanding of the industry, and the games surrounding it, are part of what made (and hopefully in the future continues to make) him such an excellent reporter. But this latest article just dumps all of that and is written with all the insight and worldview of somebody on /r/politics.
Any estimated price ranges for DGX Spark and Station, and their respective memory bandwidth?
You should also check out numbat. It's insanely good.
Many astronauts get only one chance ever to do this thing which they train for their whole lives. Getting 9 months instead of 8 days seems like a huge deal.
>>If sellers are not in a particular rush to part with a given good, for whatever reason, there is no reason for an over-supply to lead to lower prices.

Well but then there is no oversupply, is there? Like if I have an apple and you want to buy an apple, the supply of apples is zero UNLESS I decide to sell. In the meantime I could have 10 thousand apples and the supply is still zero until I want to sell. Houses that are built and not available for sale are not part of the supply.
As a North American who travels in the UK multiple times per year, I really need you to elaborate. My experience has been nothing less than amazing, in comparison to the complete lack of rail options at home.
Yeah, Salesforce dangles that hook to sell to managers who dream of a day without developers, but it's not happening.

Funny thing is, I think in the 80s, with computers like the Commodore 64 and BASIC, anyone with some aptitude really could learn to do some programming. You didn't have higher-level concepts or much abstraction, just global variables, loops, and screen manipulation. The average person couldn't do a lot, but you could have some fun making shapes move around the screen, or write a little program to catalog your albums or something.

Ironically, as computers and languages have gotten more powerful, they've also gotten harder to program, requiring a more specialized sort of mind to understand what's going on with more abstractions packed into less code.
I absolutely would have. I don't need the support of an imaginary friend when facing oppressive customs laws.
> Somehow the prices are still high enough that it's cheaper to buy a cheap used car and drive it instead.

City streets and roads are paid for through property taxes, so they are subsidized 100%.
And they take 30% of everything sold through the app store. That's rent extraction pure and simple, not to mention their ability to shut down any apps they don't like. This is a direct function of their market power. It is precisely what the governments should be protecting against.