skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It always seemed a logistical disconnect to me that people conclude god isn't good, therefore he doesn't exist. It's a non-sequitur.
Not at all, besides Objective-C would have been dead by now, had it not been for NeXT reverse acquisition of Apple.

Additionally Objective-C++ never was seen anything beyond interop with existing C++ code, and only old timers like myself have its documentation, you will hardly find anything about it on Apple's documentation nowadays.
Show HN: MedAsk, Leader in Medical Triage Accuracy
I see a lot more 'Reddit/Hackernews people think' generalization than the reverse. The folks you're describing mostly just share their opinions—they're not usually claiming to speak for or define everyone else, like you un-ironically seem to be doing here.
> This is a compromise courtesy of the reality of the Apple hardware ecosystem…

They're still editing on a Mac, just remotely, which is how you know that this choice is not a compromise caused by the Apple hardware ecosystem.
I'm surprised at this point Apple still doesn't have some sort of solution for cloud/remote editing integrated into Final Cut. What I mean is a native desktop GUI but with the video files streaming from a remote location for the previews, thubmnails, etc. Heck, the GUI could even be a web app.
On the topic of coercing bits into functioning as data storage:
harder drive ( http://tom7.org/harder/ )
I agree. Emacs and its Emacs Lisp are one of the best examples of this design. Thank you for the links.
Its interesting that they picked an animation studio whose creator is famously opposed to AI, and whose stories frequently involve battles between technology and humanity.
I'm not somewhere you earn SV wages, so half my wage would be less than a junior gets paid in my country, and half that again would be less than I get for unemployment. Given market conditions I have dropped 10-15% off asking price but I don't think it is worth that much more for me to drop, given that if I can't get at that I probably can't get.

also, yeah, what the neighboring comment said - you do seem to think I should consider working for free...
‘Watch the Skies,’ First Feature Film Dubbed Entirely With AI
Replying to myself — I'd forgotten Viktor Orban's vain hope that somehow, the Ukrainians might be persuaded to provide transit. "Maybe if we buy the gas in Russia such that when it crosses Ukraine it's European gas."
There are much better solutions for LAN game streaming. Using RDP is... curious
Remote play isn't actually RDP. Similar concept but different protocol
It's been amusing to watch everyone get big mad at every passing AI style fad. Some people can't stand seeing others have fun when that fun doesn't involve paying others.
Marked Variation in Mating Tendencies of Northern California Males Aged 23-29
Is this any different from leaving childhood beliefs in Santa Claus?
I learned the top / middle / bottom from a book in elementary school in the early 80's. I did it for a talent show and kids accused me of watching the guy mix it up and memorizing the moves (that would have been more impressive than simply solving it).

Later in college, having forgotten everything. I worked out the solution myself after a hint from a prof (that it's essentially conjugations of group elements).

Years later, I again developed a solution, but this time I do edges first, with permutations that mess up the corners and then the corners. I mainly mixed it up to do something unique.
"the Dutch government’s willingness to follow America’s lead on export bans" is obviously the main problem. What kind of lever do the US possess on the dutch?
“Quite ironic” being the understatement of the year. I’d opt for insanely ironic, unambiguously hypocritical or risible.
I didn't grow up in the internet age so your point falls flat a bit.
Wrote this on zero sleep. typos.
Possible, yes, but adequate?
Out of curiosity, which greedy approach did you use? There's more than one.

The first one I tried did poorly: I start with a goal t*, and append all remaining factors of N!, starting with t* and increasing greedily. That terminates in a very suboptimal place, where you're left with a bunch of large prime factors p_i < t*, such that all pairs p_i * p_j >> t* ("much greater than") — there's a large amount of wasted "slack". The optimal solution should probably pair the largest primes with small multipliers.

I'm curious what other people have tried!
Wait. How many times has your vision frozen? Your brain crashed?

How many times has your hearing stuttered in and out?

How many hearts have you had changed out in your lifetime? Eyes? Ears?

Are you on your second or third tongue?

To say that IT systems are more robust than the biological systems is wild.

A healthy human lives on average for sixty plus years with almost every major system in the body being totally beyond repair by medicine.

There is almost no IT system in existence that has gone more than a few years without a crash or shutdown.
> Then again I grew up Mormon and their theological rigor is… extremely tenuous

The Mormons I know were warned against an "unhealthy" level of interest in theology. Very different from Catholicism, where they assume it's normal and healthy to be interested in theological questions, some people will go deeper than others, and the church should embrace it. The only Mormon I know who persisted in his interest despite official warnings was pretty racist and was convinced that racism, like polygamy, was still part of the faith and was only denied for political and social reasons. He got crosswise with some school officials (at BYU) because they wouldn't discuss it with him and temporarily lost his temple recommend. According to him, what they said he needed to correct was his excessive interest in theology.
Discussion (85 points, 7 days ago, 100 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43449608
OSS-SEC: Three bypasses of Ubuntu's unprivileged user namespace restrictions
have you explored what you can do combining your info with what you can get with their cli?
'As his long promised tariff threat turned into reality this week, top human advisers began fielding a wave of calls from business leaders, particularly in the automotive sector, along with lawmakers who were sounding the alarm.'
>How would it not require an internet connection lmao, it's a remote connection tool

I'm kinda surprised you've managed to be on HN for 5 years and never come across the concept of a "LAN" or "VPN" before, but I guess you're one of today's lucky 10000. To the first, sometimes you have machines (or VMs) local to your own network but in another physical location that you'd like to be able to access from your own system. It's a fairly significant use case, and one where no internet connection is involved whatsoever. For example it's generally desirable to locate powerful (and in turn generally loud) servers and associated gear (including environmental control, redundant power etc) in physically isolated locations from where the humans are working for noise reasons if nothing else, though security and efficiency are important as well. While it's possible to pipe raw video over IP, a quality remote desktop solution will generally be more flexible/scalable and doesn't require special (expensive) extra hardware and potentially additional fiber.

And for systems located on other LANs remote from your own, you can use a VPN to link them securely as if they had a direct physical (though higher latency/more jittery) link, again avoiding any exposure to the public net. That then reduces to the above. In both cases it's desirable to have zero unnecessary 3rd party dependencies.
CDJ became standard for multiple reasons having nothing to do with your arguments. The media is much lighter and compact. I could walk in with a booklet of CDs and play a longer set than having to lug in multiple 50lb crates. CDs are not susceptible to cue burns or other wear and tear. CDJs don’t have to worry about stylus wear and tear. Fewer labels were pressing vinyl too.

Original CDJs did not have auto beat matching as they were just dumb turntables albeit with a janky plastic fisher price feeling jogwheel. It wasn’t until much later the auto syncing was available, and then the CDJ just became controllers.

The CDJ or other digital controllers did not become standard because they were the superior tactile controller.
Highly suggest to check out his homepage: https://github.com/misprit7, as its not the first time I've seen his project up here (and deservedly so!), his foosbar machine was definitely worth a watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrwXZXGiP1w

As a fellow engineer, I am in awe - I wonder what his full time colleagues think when he walks in as an intern with that kind of github presence.
It's difficult to imagine a religion that would be approve of having the ability to alleviate suffering and choose not to. It would seem to run contrary to the love and altruistic behavior that religions tend to profess as part of their belief system. Perhaps I'm mistaken that religions don't incorporate this as part of their belief systems?
Is the protocol actually based on RDP, or is it merely achieving a similar purpose?
This bummed me out, but it looks like it's not? From the Sunshine (server) GitHub page[1]:

Sunshine is a self-hosted game stream host for Moonlight. Offering low latency, cloud gaming server capabilities with support for AMD, Intel, and Nvidia GPUs for hardware encoding. Software encoding is also available.

1: https://github.com/LizardByte/Sunshine
And another one in this similar vein: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43510865

Also - Trump nerfed federal enforcement of foreign anti-bribery laws, because, of course.

https://us.transparency.org/news/pause-on-enforcement-of-for...
Santa Clause was also my complete religious breaking point as a child!
> I think you're missing the point. If, when we control for socioeconomic status, we find that there's little to no difference in crime rates between races, then what that means is that, while yes, we can factually say "black people commit more crimes than white people", we cannot say that it's intrinsic in "being black" to commit more crimes.

But we cannot say that it's not intrinsic, either! All we can tell is that there's a correlation between "being black" and "being poor". Like the person I was responding to pointed out: there's the potential for a hidden variable that connects these two things. Alternatively, one causes the other. Given the available evidence, it does not seem clear that the arrow of causality points in either direction.

This is the point that you're missing. You assume that "being poor" causes people to be "more violent", when it's equally plausible that being "more violent" causes people to be "more poor".

And if being "more violent" is something that is intrinsic to certain demographic groups, then the latter interpretation would fully explain the overrepresentation in both lower socioeconomic classes and in rates of violent crime.

I fully agree that there has been systemic racism that contributes to lower socioeconomic status for some racial demographics. However, I refuse to accept that as the only explanation for those same demographics being highly overrepresented in violent crime statistics. This is not a simple problem with a two-dimensional answer. The "systemic racism" argument may be necessary, but it is not sufficient, because it attempts to remove any kind of agency those same demographics have over their own behavior, culture, and identity.

This is both wildly disempowering and enabling. You're essentially excusing every individual in that demographic from the consequences of their violent criminal actions by putting the blame entirely outside their control, which is bullshit.
copy-left is referred to as open source and some even claim it's _more_ open source, but thanks for the information, I wasn't aware of the that detail.

edit: oh it's not copyleft, but specifically quid pro quo so tesla gives you their patents if you give them yours
Koto creator here, nice surprise to see this on HN so I'm a bit late to the discussion. Happy to answer any questions!
The fact that components of an IT system can just be swapped out when they break or wear out is not a disadvantage, but you seem to imply it is.
> "Fuck the conquistadors."

I don't know the story of the Inca very well, but I did just read about Cortes' conquest of the Aztecs (Buddy Levy, Conquistador), and the primary moral of the story that I got was "if you believe in human sacrifice of other people, and if the tribute you demand of vassal states is a certain number of their sons and daughters, don't be surprised if they follow some other dude who's got better gear". He'd have gotten nowhere without native allies, and lucky for him the Aztecs had managed to make enemies out of just about everyone else nearby.

Was he a good person? I think we can firmly say "no". Was he worse than the Aztecs? That's a tougher question. If you were an Aztec, almost certainly. If you were one of their subject peoples who cut an early deal with him, almost certainly not.
If you want to raise an atheist, go all in on Santa Clause. It's a great inocculation against superstition.
More than remote desktop?
the shared opening to the esophagus and trachea in humans (and many other mammals). Hundreds of choking deaths occur in the US every year due to food obstructions in the trachea. Doesn't seem too intelligent to purposefully design such a hazard. Also the “incomplete” argument falls apart easily if the premise was a superior intelligence created it from the get go - if it was so, why would the “supreme intelligence” leave things incomplete as you say? Why not make them right from the beginning?
Can you please edit out swipes like "You're missing the point" from your HN comments? They degrade the threads and frequently evoke worse from others. (This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.)

Your comment would be just fine without that bit.
> Compare use case to use case, not language to language.

Then you are comparing "bank account interest and debt systems" to "embedded drivers".

Or "tax systems" to "embedded drivers".

Or "insurance policy engines" to "embedded drivers", etc.

COBOL is not a use-case, and all of the above could be done in any language. If we are discussing the qualities, ease of training , workforce availability and overall viability of COBOL, it is against the qualities, ease of training, workforce availability and overall viability of other languages.

> We can train up COBOL developers MORE easily than embedded driver devs.

And we can train up web devs more easily than embedded driver devs.

Your argument makes no sense, as it is a false dichotomy. It also entirely misses the point that I stated earlier, that a company does not want to be able to train developers, they already trained developers to be in abundance in the market.

> I've know embedded driver developers and y you're completely wrong

I work in embedded (nowadays audio and display tech), and with driver development (to make said embedded devices useful, previously for high performance datacenter network equipment), and you're completely wrong.

Not to mention delusional regarding COBOL to the point of being a suspect of IBM employment. The only still relevant quality of COBOL is that it does not self combust so we can take our time with replacing it with something contemporary and financially sensible.
LineageOS already has a degoogled version (afaik, it is the default) and you can install it in many devices

I recently gave a new live to a Samsung tablet with it
They had the beginnings of that, but they discontinued it 15 years ago:

Final Cut Server:

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Cut_Server

• https://unflyingobject.com/posts/final-cut-server (2007)
It's also important to keep in mind how much power Christianity has lost over the past few decades, to the point where most religious authorities have firmly chucked the whole "actually helping people" thing out the window in favor of power maintenance. Don't worry, Billy, once we've made women barefoot and pregnant again and wiped the gays off the face of the planet we can totally have our faith-based socialist[0] utopia.

Of course, their kids saw this as immediately, obviously wrong and disassociated from their parents. Then they proceeded to join the Democratic Party, bringing all of their entirely ineffectual political tools along with them. This was, again, very useful for helping a certain subset of elites[1] retain position in the social hierarchy but not useful at achieving any of our stated goals. Don't worry, @jointheresistance2016, once we've cancelled enough old fogeys in Hollywood and found someone who can pass all of our purity tests, we can totally have our Fully Automated Luxury Gay Space Communist utopia.

The answer to "OH. WELL, THEN STOP." is "But if we do that, then the bad guys win!" We've been drowning ourselves in outrage, accelerated by new communications technologies[2], as the people who actually run the show are plotting to see how quickly they can get everyone else to kill each other. Everyone is vying to grab as much power as they can as quickly as they can to impose their ideas upon everyone.

Free societies are built on a bedrock of decentralization, trustworthiness, and humanity[3]. Whether the institutions have the word "government" or "religion" (or "union") written on them matters less than if they're able to meaningfully resist attempts to divide and conquer the public. The more an institution focuses on gaining power, the less they care about eliminating suffering. I mean, why would they? That suffering is the point. It both eliminates a group of people as potential competing powers as well as creates a justification for you continuing to centralize power.

[0] I am perfectly aware that using this adjective is going to make many a Marxist's heads spin. Bear with me.

[1] Us (as in, the average tech worker) and our bosses (who have fucked off to the Trump Train)

[2] Specifically, cable TV and social media. The relative political harmony of the 1950s was aided by a deep and pervasive government censorship regime, whose harms are unrelated to this rant but were arguably worse.

[3] Or if your particular political ideolect prefers, "diversity, equity, and inclusion".
Describing rust programmers as "zealots" also has no place in a technical discussion.
About two decades overdue.
This is a bit funny to me, considering I'm quite visually impaired, with no medical treatment available :)

Many people lose their sight or hearing - or worse - regularly, often with no medical recourse. On the other hand, IT systems can be repaired and replaced as we encounter or anticipate certain failures
> lackluster demand for older chips and tariff uncertainties ... numerous chip suppliers shift their investment strategies to "wait and see" mode.

That's coming up in other investment areas. The Wall Street Journal has been screaming about this for weeks. Nobody can figure out where to build capital-intensive projects because the rules change every few days.
That's a bit confusing to me, I don't understand. I think that type of tagging can be ambiguous. Just to suggest a better construct:

<tag type="tag" class="tag" purpose="tag" tag_subtype="empty" description="this is a emptytag, a subtype of tag" empty="true"></tag>

Now, that's not perfect, I would even describe it as minimalist, but I hope it sets you in the right direction!
> Our director of engineering will literally add tickets for himself to do things that would take less time to just do

I've done this. It irks me too, but sometimes I'm in organizational mode, and sometimes I'm in execution mode. :)

Also, I work in an environment[0] where all work is required to go through the formal tracker documentation flow (and all code changes must be approved by a second party).

So the ticket step is non-optional, and in fact required before work can begin -- we name branches with the ticket ID, so that Pivotal[1] can track the GitHub lifecycle.

[0] PCI-DSS, SOC 2, etc

[1] RIP :(
At its height, priests were nearly as dangerous, statistically, as teachers!
Could this run as a Typescript Language Server plugin? AFAIK Svelte, Vue, etc does something similar to be able to use Typescript inside their own template files. It will be a game changer if you could use the Postgres Language Server inside your codebase.
According to https://www.dhs.gov/real-id/real-id-faqs

> Yes. All states, the District of Columbia, and the 5 territories are REAL ID compliant and issuing REAL ID compliant driver’s licenses and IDs.

I have a DL in US and I'm not a citizen. It says on the license that it's only for driving and not for employment or voter registration.

> IMO something like the SAVE Act needs to also legislate the process by which a citizen can easily get an ID in order to vote

That sounds like real id to me?
If the GUI is running locally I don't think latency would be that bad given that you're not on the other side of the world and you have a decent connection.
It's not the same. I keep the document open on multiple machines (home and work for example) and they update. Then I pull out my phone and add a note to the same document all while it's still open on other machines.
Yes it's named after the instrument, although I'm happy to hear about the Italo disco connection =)
But they are still using a Mac at the end? What’s the point of this story?
Parts of ASML machines are also made in the US. It is more of a globalised supply chain than you might think. And there are patents, etc.
Beautiful and Minimalistic Chrome Extension
One of the important things to watch for is the linkup of the papers please people with the internet scanners. Right now they seem to be limited to seizing your personal effects, but that is a matter of coordination between departments of the government. If there are laws against it, they are adjacent to other laws which were ignored even in previous years. Once that occurs the use of professional use devices will not make the crossing safe.
That depends on how once conceives god. For instance, Anselm defined god as a being than which no greater can be conceived. If one accepts that definition, it is in fact a sequitur.
Yes, steam contracts CodeWeavers which is the main company that supports the development of wine.
> Some people can't stand seeing others have fun when that fun doesn't involve paying others.

This "fad" very much does involve paying OpenAI.
OpenAI didn’t choose anything. This style simply happened to go viral. The model can do all sorts of stuff.
If the discussion was about the best way to play games remotely, your curious would be a great sneer. But it isn't. It's about someone doing full-screen video editing over a remote connection. And FWIW, remoting Civilization is a magnitude easier than full-screen video editing, so my comparison was to something much simpler.

I don't only play Civilization. In fact the reason I have the Windows box under my desk is for CUDA work on a big GPU while my main computer is an M4 Mac. And FWIW, Steam Remote Play is utter dogshit compared to RDP. RDP is actually one of the best remoting technologies.

Still can't make highly dynamic desktops super ideal remote.
> Everything the tech industry does makes the world a significantly better place

Ever-increasing centralized surveillance/control makes the world a better place? I guess one might think that if one assumes they themselves will be part of the managerial class pulling those levers of power, like the New York Times staff for previous generations. Personally, I favor individual liberty.
This is such an incoherent response. Evolution and creationism are absolutely in sync. Do you think it’s somehow beyond the reach of an omnipotent/omniscient being to set up an evolutionary chain?

Many, many scientists start gravitating back towards religion. I’ll never understand the cocky approach with this topic.
Yeah, I guess if you're in a regulated environment, you have no choice. Most companies have no excuse, though!