skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Open Source for Global Public Goods [pdf]
There have been a number of articles on this today and the Techdirt one is the most extensive in terms of citing the key parts of the ruling and highlighting previous precedent from what I've seen, but the title had to be shrunk to fit HN's character limit. Important to note as well that Section 230, while utterly vital and also under attack right now, doesn't feature in this at all. This is purely about the 1A. This ruling also addressed a number of the typical tropes that regrettably appear on HN. An expected but still very nicely thorough ruling, more so then the Florida one.
IANAL but I have some concern there is a sting in the tail. I support moderation, I prefer moderated spaces online. But, the moderator has taken on an editorial role. In Australia as I understand it the editor has a burden of duty-of-care: that which you let through, you are deemed to have published.

So.. for lower bar lawsuit risk, moderation rights paint a target on you.

Maybe in the US the higher barrier to sue for defamation makes this less risky.

But I see the risk in eg publication of state secrets, illicit content. This ruling might be weaponised to get some vicarious liability out. Common-carrier has a get out clause, only the author bears the burden AFAIK
I have a completely static, light-weight homepage, with some clean CSS styling to provide me with my stepping off point.

There are Python scripts that fill the content of the page and generate the markup for me. Those Python scripts go out and grab the price of various crypto currencies in my portfolio, several comic strips, the front page of hackernews, some cute cat pictures from reddit, my bank balance, the subjects in my email inbox, discord messages for work, the messages from my linkedin account, weather for the next three days, upcoming bills to pay, and a few other bits and pieces, along with several links to sites I regularly visit.

I thought about a Google search box but then I use Alfred/Albert/Wox, or can simply hit CTRL+L when the browser is open.

I have set up and taken off many ideas over the years, e.g. a link to open up OneNote and create a new entry, but then I just press WIN/CMD/SUP+N, or links to websites I only occasionally visit. What I have generally avoided is just having links to sites, e.g. github, LinkedIn, without those links being something that provided useful information.

Everything is stored in plain text files. I have a few .ini files that need a little more structure.

Some scripts run every few minutes (update email inbox), but most scripts run every 12 hours (crypto currency prices, comic strips, etc). My homepage Python scripts sit on my main server, and have been plodding along quietly for over 25 years, with occasional updates as I've added new features, e.g. linkedin, or changed email providers.

With separate, external scripts that output blocks of HTML, if one of the scripts breaks for whatever reason, e.g. a webiste updated or the API keys expired, nothing breaks on my homepage. It just keeps trucking. If a script breaks, it simply generates an empty HTML block.

There is nothing interactive or dynamic on the page, which means it is viewable and usable and on almost every device out there.
I didn't read anywhere in OPs comment that it was ok to litter in the US because India produces 50x more waste.

Given we have limited time and resources I believe he is implying that it's easier to reduce Indian waste by 1% than reduce American waste by 50%. So we should probably focus on former.
information-dense pages of yore have been replaced by really wordy, probably generated SEO optimized blog junk.
I've been using Blendle for a long time now, and one interesting thing that I've noticed is that it doesn't make me think hard about the decision to spend money every time I read some article, even though that's technically what it is.
I had this issue in my Firefox Nightly for about a day. Next update or so resolved the issue for me. Obviously unstable bleeding edge isn't for everyone, but I does have it's benefits at times.
If everyone just swallows it, the price is still too low.
Money has always been owned by and manipulated by the powerful. That is not a project decades in the making, it's a natural consequences of our power relations.

There are lots of reasons to want a decentralised currency system or at least one not run by nation states but Bitcoin is a terrible example of one with so many flaws, and 'defi' and 'crypto' is plagued by hucksters and scams. I'd rather the devil I know at this point thanks (inflation and monetary repression) vs outright fraud and shills.
While the bank may be liable at the end of the day, you very well may have to sue to get them to accept liability, and lawyers cost money. The insurance pays for the lawyers.
Funny, earlier today I was thinking about how Anathem was fascinating but the least approachable book I've ever read
Hey, You can try MiroTalk P2P [1] or MiroTalk SFU [2]

[1] https://github.com/miroslavpejic85/mirotalk

[2] https://github.com/miroslavpejic85/mirotalksfu

Live Demo:

[1] https://mirotalk.up.railway.app/

[2] https://sfu.mirotalk.org/

It's fulfill All the functions you requested.
Your government can imprison you, it can do body cavity searches, it can force medical procedures on you, all depending on the circumstances.
There is a dashboard (in Danish) with current numbers: https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/aa41b29149f24e20a40...

The number of hospitalized patients per 100K are as follows:

Unvaccinated: 24.7
Started vaccination: 10.5
Fully vaccinated: 5.9
Founder Gigs on Product Hunt – it's helping founders get gigs at startups
Thumb has both 16-bit and 32-bit instructions.
I think the key issue is hospitals being swamped. Once that happens, death rates will skyrocket even among people not at-risk. Until that point however young and healthy people don't really benefit themselves from the vaccination. It's essentially a tragedy of the commons situation.
LoL came from DOTA, which came from Warcraft (which also deviated into MMOs, a copy of Everquest), which came from them making a warhammer game and reusing assets. It never stopped.
Your assumption that humans will be reasonable enough to not kill themselves, in the name of profit.
Spellchecker changed commensurate to commiserate. Most apposite!
The amount of tooling needed is impressive.

But my concern was more in the teams that try and get it all into one code source and pipeline.

Don't get me wrong. One team having to deal with dozens of deployment orchestrations is a straw man just as much as the complication that would be forced into a single pipeline. I would love finding that sweet spot without too much swinging between the fires.
curious how you implemented the index, memory based or disk based? Either way you are right, HW costs are extremely expensive and you would need a lot of high RAM/high core count machines to return such a large index to the endusers in a low latency fashion.
My intuition regarding genetic diversity, is that we already have more than sufficient technology and knowledge to develop "cures" for problems caused by lack of genetic diversity. Biotech's rapid advancements seem ready to tackle new problems in this space, only waiting for the moral justification to do so.

In light of automation, if the number of people decrease, the quality of life should maintain or increase per person (to the extent that QOL can be based on renewables), which should reach a natural equilibrium on the birth rate.

I'd hypothesize the biggest actual non-MAD danger to our species is too late a response to biodiversity, leading to "unpreventable" ecosystem collapse.
If you're serious about this, add a paid tier. Until it's free, I don't trust you will not ever sell my data to make bank.
The point was that it’s a marginal discount. I never said that there’s no discount.
Realistically:

1) Mandatory vaccination, all age groups, boosters etc.

AND

2) permanently reconfiguring our society to reduce social contacts such that with the vaccines, COVID is suppressed. If the vaccines work well, then small (maybe no) changes will be needed. If they don't, then large changes. WFH, no indoor hospitality etc.

We can cycle through lockdowns, we can wring our hands about vaccinating children, we can even pretend it isn't happening, but the formula is the same:

vaccines+restrictions=suppression

We don't know what the LHS needs to add up to, and we don't know how much vaccines can give us, but this equation must hold, as the alternative to suppression is complete failure of our healthcare system.

To put another way, suppression is the only steady state. If you allow the virus to run unchecked, then eventually restrictions have to be reimposed. If you release restrictions, then the virus ramps up again. Either you tailor restrictions to suppress, or you bounce up and down around that point. Vaccines move that restriction point down.
ICU survival rate is highly dependent on the cause, diagnosis, and/or disease that the patient is admitted for. It can range from 70-10%.
US is already paranoid about sourcing components. Even European companies are asked to use US components when trying to sell to US. China is selling to the world. One confirmed case of backdoors and financial loses will be far greater than benefit of spying on average US citizen.

People like you are spreading propaganda. This is most likely propagated by organizations trying to bring manufacturing back to US. It is actually harmful because it distracts from security that matter. Every week you have US companies hacked by Russian hackers, but somehow IC security of USB cable should be important.
More likely you just wanted to gotcha at Microsoft to make yourself look smart... just being nitpicky and awkward is how it looks.

Judging by your blog, this doesn't seem far from the truth.
After reading your post I understand that the challenge to show the picture is to test for a fake picture (one with only Waldo for example), so that makes more sense to me. Bob is just allowed to make sure the hidden image that Alice uses is the original (and she can still cheat when Bob choses the other option but the probabilities of succeeding the tricks become vanishingly small with tries, which is the point).

And I assume the screen is meant to always cover the picture (i.e. MUST be much larger than the picture) and only Alice can know the actual coordinates of the picture behind the larger screen (otherwise Bob can infer the position of the Waldo), right?
It is also possible that I have not understood something from your interesting proof there.

Thanks for sharing the discussion about the finer points of ZKP being only between Alice and Bob.
You should concentrate on the "can". Vaccinated folks are less likely to develop Covid in the first place, and as such, aren't as likely to spread it. And if they do develop it, it is less likely to be serious and require hospitalisation. This keeps us from having to decide who in the hospital lives or dies and takes the stress of of the medical system, workplaces, and families.
Data belonging to 400K Planned Parenthood patients stolen by ransomware hackers
I fully disagree; this matter is not a question of an opinion. There is absolutely not a single convincing reason why shots should not be mandatory.

If people like you will join the riot against it, I will join the riots against the rioters. We finally need Ordnung in society and it cannot be that opinionated people "iT sHoUlD bE nOt MaNdAtOrY bUt I aM PrO VaX, iT iS bEcAuSe oF tHe GrUndGeSeTz" or uneducated should disturb it. Yes, I am a legalist on topics where the collective must work together and not have "opinions".
Any hardware adder provides almost for free the overflow detection output (at less than the cost of an extra bit, so less than 1/64 of a 64-bit adder).

So anyone who thinks about an efficient hardware implementation would expose the overflow bit to the software.

A hardware implementation that requires multiple additions to provide the complete result of a single addition can be called in many ways, but certainly not "efficient".
doesn't cover the case where the desk itself is sloped.
As a counterpoint, I can find this meta-study:

https://evidence.nihr.ac.uk/themedreview/living-with-covid19...

> There is a widespread perception that people either die, get admitted to hospital or recover after two weeks. It is increasingly clear that for some people there is a distinct pathway of ongoing effects. There is an urgent need to better understand the symptom journey and the clinical risks that underlie that. People, their families and healthcare professionals need realistic expectations about what to expect.
Did the DMCA prevents you from ever pirating?
I have been using Jitsi since the start of lockdowns. It works very well and has a very active development. The install instructions were pretty straight forward and I had it up in less than an hour on a base Vultr Debian vm.
This is how they got and stay the profitable. Remember, you're talking about a company that removes features to sell over-priced adapters or wireless earbuds or cases or charging cables or or or, while calling itself "Brave". lol
> All sheet music published in 1926 enters the public domain

from the linked wikipedia article
OK. Then just refine my statement to say that the only responses making these claims are all coming from Vinay Prasad's site or providing links that are found and sourced on his site. The point is still the same.
> e.g. send families 1 test per week so they can stop the spread quicker.

I'm afraid you're missing reality, our kids are getting tested 3 times per week already and still we're in quarantine right now for the second week because an unvaccinated child care assistant has infected half the place and now it's going everywhere.

There is no dialogue or discussion going on anymore. We have two factions in this country by now that don't talk to each other anymore, one of which is despising science, empathy, education and any common sense.

And frankly I'm sick of it by now. Like you I wouldn't force anyone from this group to vaccinate against their will, but I'm completely fine with offering intensive care only for the vaccinated by this point.

German army can build up oxygen tents to offer the others a decent chance to survival. I'm really not interested in saving any Nazi or lunatic against their will.
Never heard of SuperH. I see it has branch delay slots, which is a seemingly clever but terrible idea. It's one of the reasons RISC-V quickly overtook OpenRISC in popularity I think.

Not having anything that stands out is perhaps a good thing. Being "clever" with the ISA tends to bite you when implementing OoO superscalar cores.
> they shouldn't be forced

I was under the impression that you'd just get fined if you don't get your shot. It's not like they are going to take you prisoner and stick a needle in you.
Huh, I'd heard that the Bitmanip extension would have a conditional move but I don't see it in this version.
Textbook Solutions Ripped Scraped from Chegg
Here is a website which seems like has some textbook solutions ripped directly from chegg
>send families 1 test per week so they can stop the spread quicker.

these things are incredibly cheap in Europe. Brother in law tests his kids that are in elementary school twice a week. You pick them up at the pharmacy for like $1.50 a pop.

No one is being forced. They're just being told to stay home if you're not going to be part of the greater good.
I noticed high and low in there so those code snippets look like 32 bit code, at least to me.

Is that even a fair comparison given the arm and x86 versions used as examples of "better" were 64 bit?

If we're really comparing 32 and 64 and complaining that 32 bit uses more instructions than 64, perhaps we should dig out the 4 bit processors and really sharpen the pitchforks. Alternatively, we could simply not. Comparing apples to oranges doesn't really help.

From the article:

Let's look at some examples of how Risc V underperforms.

First, addition of a double-word integer with carry-out:

add t0, a4, a6 // add low words

sltu t6, t0, a4 // compute carry-out from low add

add t1, a5, a7 // add hi words

sltu t2, t1, a5 // compute carry-out from high add

add t4, t1, t6 // add carry to low result

sltu t3, t4, t1 // compute carry out from the carry add

add t6, t2, t3 // combine carries

Same for 64-bit arm:

adds x12, x6, x10

adcs x13, x7, x11

Same for 64-bit x86:

add %r8, %rax

adc %r9, %rdx
I would be fine with unvaxxed people remaining unvaxxed of their own free will if it were also a situation where the law said that anyone who does not get vaccinated during a pandemic when a vaccine is available (and obviously has no underlying medical condition that would put them at risk for a significant injury due to vaccination) while incurring significant medical bills for said pandemic would be liable for all medical bills. The rest of us shouldn't have to pay for premium increases because they're being stupid.
I don’t know how Google was in 2005, but in ~2010 I was able to pull a website on #1 with 0 cash spent, just by manipulating PR. That doesn’t seem great to me.
I'm honestly at the point where I assume the AWS Console is awful on purpose as a way to drive people towards infrastructure as code. It's just so awful that it can't be on purpose (I hope).
I started with a regular 5-day week, but here in the UK (and I think the rest of Europe), companies have to give proper consideration to requests for flexible working. So all I did was ask HR, and they said it was fine.
Sounds like you are saying ZKPs won’t be generally applicable and instead that these proofs have to be specifically crafted for a given application use case much like how you choose an acceptable cipher suite today?

Like I go to website A and they want me to authenticate that I have access to a unique email address without revealing which one and they offer a zkp-email-ident challenge, I’d have to use OpenZKP which supports zkp-email-ident because the cryptography community vetted it and thus it’s included as a supported auth challenge? So the implication here would be that the protocol specifies the exact nature of the (back to the cutout example) image such that it’s impossible for Bob to apply an adversarial watermark?

So generally ZKPs are more like a cryptography primitive and protocols must be developed that apply them in ways that mitigate adversaries.
Plastic only becomes waste and ends up in the ocean if it is not collected properly. We're solving this problem at Replenysh.

How we think about circularity: https://replenysh.com/blog/an-opportunity-to-evolve
This post had so much potential, only to start going off the rails by making a straw man of libertarianism [0] and then crash and burn by ignoring that so many of the listed gripes are due to centralized authorities being themselves corrupt. The regulators he's referencing for the solution have also been corrupted by their own incentives - they create ever more bureaucratic restrictions on small-scale actors for the appearance of doing something, while failing to police large scale misbehavior because of too big to fail. Joe Businessman sells psychoactive substances? Make sure to prevent his access to the banking system! Golden Mansacks creates financial logic bombs to loot retirement accounts? Print trillions to bail out the metaindustry!

The example of an invisible hierarchy being not paying your "AWS bill" is straight up weird. If the entirety of a system is on AWS (and paid by a single account!), then it's not really decentralized now is it? In fact the whole post is weirdly biased towards the paradigm of centralized systems while claiming to talk about decentralization. Only boring-ass "web scale" businesses need to "pay out a fraction to one of the Big Cloud Providers". Grassroots self-hosted P2P communication - aka the original and everpresent Internet punk dream - does not.

I agree that the community which has grown around purported solutions to these problems doesn't seem poised to bear much fruit relative to the level of excitement. There is definitely some insight in this post and we're never going to change things without questioning assumptions to see where they lead, in many different paradigms. But I feel this post's train of thought would have produced much richer results if it had spent more time pondering before trying to synthesize a sweeping summary.

[0] The simplistic rules championed by many capital-L "Libertarians" and other cryptofascists are likely a setup for failure, but the general desire for individual liberty versus centralized authority is not.
It's a very special kind of evil. They can always argue it's your fault, because you haven't read something, you misunderstood something. There are even stories circulating of people who lost their life savings by mistake but the AWS team charitably decided they will forgive them just this time, how nice of them!

Everybody knows it's complex to their advantage, they are not stupid - but they can always defend themselves using the flexibility card. I don't believe a class action would ever happen.
since sites are so desperate to be indexed, doesn't it seem better to put the onus on them to announce themselves? it would be great if dns registries publshed public keys .. maybe they do in newer schemes?
any term would be better than "gaslighting" for people who have not seen the movie it alludes to, perhaps.
Sounds like a similar situation to Amazon's warehouses.
I Rewrote WinUI to WPF
Neutron Rocket – Development Update
And what about my nose?
Proposed initiatives / advocacy orgs

https://www.beyondplastics.org

https://www.plasticfreepresident.org

https://camustlead.org

https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/5845
I mean they pretty much learned that they can get away with this and their only repercussions will be an HN post, a Reddit post, a few tech blogspam articles, and an EFF doomsday email blast cringier than the ads.

I mean this entire thread is a bunch of very angry people screaming to the void and self-congratulatory people stoking their own superiority complex for having the most common opinion in the HN echo chamber.

The days of “tech people” being ambassadors and having any influence over the direction of B2C software is over.
As in the net root, or what?
Of course you can do it. SiFive has been allowing customers to configure core complexes with a mixture of different core types for years -- for example mixing U84 cores with U74 or U54. If you want to do a BIG.little thing with transferring a running program from one core type to another that's just a software thing -- and using cores with the same ISA but different microarchitecture.

To date the examples of this that have been shipped to the public have used cores with similar microarchitecture, but a different set of extensions.

For example the U54-MC in the HiFive Unleashed and in the Microsemi Polarfire SoC FPGAs use four U54 cores plus one E51 core for "real time" tasks. The E51 doesn't have an FPU or MMU or Supervisor mode. The U74-MC in the HiFive Unmatched is similar.

Alibaba's ICE SoC, which you may have seen videos of running Android, has two C910 Out-of-Order cores (similar to ARM A72/A73) implementing RV64GC, and a third C910 core that also has a vector processing unit with two pipes with 256 bit vector ALU each, plus 128 bit vector load and store pipes.
The US postal service isn't nearly robust enough to handle this. We saw that with physical unemployment checks last year when nearly everyone became eligible.
> On M1 Air there is pwm flickering which makes impossible to work with it

According to table you linked M1 Air has PWM frequency of almost 120 kHz, which very high and well above headache and eye strain inducing frequencies.