skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I figure unencrypted should be useful to the frontend, but use encrypted for authentication or authorization.

Unencrypted: maybe a user preference, or first name, or something that adds value but does not overlap with auth. Like if a frontend could serve the same functionality across three departments but the styling is different, the token's unencrypted claims could determine which style set to use.

Encrypted: user uuid, roles, maybe other known settings, things the backend can handle. Someone stealing a token will just try it anyway whether they can see claim or not, but because it's encrypted it will get decrypted so it's also a different logic flow than unencrypted and could trigger a process i.e. did it come from an accepted ip address or range? Does the ip match the previous? Does the ip match the other known ip for a websocket? So also in this sense we wouldn't want anyone to know what else we might check.
So what are they getting?
I bought an expensive LG Oled a few months back and was quite annoyed that every time my kids would turn it on, they were greeted with an ad depicting Peter Griffin in a thong lying on a beach. It was crass intending to be humorous; typical Seth McFarlane fare. The ads on the home screen are a very worrisome indication of where smart consumer products are headed. This root is cool, but I accomplished what I needed by blocking all the LG ad URLs in my router. You can find the list by some simple Googling.
OMG I just saw it for the first time. That's a nightmare. I didn't expect it to be like this when I read your comment.
> The pipelines were useless to the russian goverment beforehand since they weren't sending any gas through it.

But they could have. That's what having an alternative means!

Putin was recently, explicitly, fishing for concessions in return for gas through those pipelines.

And people in Germany - a minority, for sure, but still - were demonstrating in the streets, demanding that Germany should make those concessions for gas.

Yes, Putin wants a fearful Europe, and he already had it. Now he has a Europe that's got nothing to lose, gas-wise, for the winter.

This is getting to me. How can people be so blind? IMO, believing that Putin blew up his own pipeline rather than Norway's which just opened (it's very close, if you can reach one you can reach the other), is the same as believing the rebels in Douma used chemical weapons on themselves. If they had them, wouldn't they use it on the enemy instead?

In Douma, people claiming a false flag self-attack had to contend with the fact that the area was surrounded, in fact it fell by the next day. I kept arguing with them, wouldn't it be very easy to catch the false flaggers in the act?

And with the accusation you're making now that Russia did it (which is also a false flag accusation), it happened in Danish and Swedish waters. Near Bornholm. Those Baltic islands are of great strategic importance (much to the inhabitants' annoyance), so you can bet the shallow sea is full of listening equipment, and that spy satellites track every fricking seabird. Yet they missed a Russian sabotage operation?

Also, if Russia wanted an excuse for mobilization etc, why didn't he blow up the pipeline in his own waters, or at least closer to it? Then he could at least claim to be attacked! It would be a disastrously expensive manufactured casus belli, but at least it would have been that. This is instead, if you assume Russia did it, playing right into the US's hands! They've hated that pipeline for years!
...yet. Electronic musicians generally haven't had tools that let them place instruments in 3D space, but give them the tools and they might well find uses for them.

Maybe they won't use it for dance music specifically but electronic music isn't just for clubs.
I can screencast it, but it's actually consistent even across OSes.

My top of the line macbook, with a fresh arduino 2.0 ide install on MacOS, is the same way.

Meanwhile, literally everything else works great.
Map.of came out in JDK 9. I think there are still a lot of companies using JDK 8.... uhg. Maybe OP is one of the poor souls stuck in JDK 8.
I can make this happen on macos too :)
https://youtu.be/NIxn9auks24 I can’t recommend this Royal Institute lecture about how Champollion (and others) finally cracked the code of Hieroglyphics
I'm working on an automatic designer. You just focus on the content and have instant preview how your website will look like in several different templates/designs.

There is Genetic Algorithm that can mutate styles of the current templates (that you liked) and generate endless designs till you find the one you like the most.
I am diagnosed with ADHD and ultra sensitive to caffeine. A can of coke at 8pm and I'm awake till 2am. A cup of homebrew coffee and it's 50/50 if it's gonna make me anxious all day. Definitely jittery and faster heart rate.

Conversely, amphetamine relaxes me, lowers my blood pressure and my pulse rate by 15 bpm. Though I am very aware it would not let me sleep if I tried to.

(I do not mix the two. I was a daily two cup drinker until my diagnosis, now it's a coke zero once a week if any)

YMMV.
I predict future "crypto-archaeologists" will comb over our primitive source code like Medieval manuscripts, and will run our programs in quantum computer simulators to exercise all paths, and discover bugs we never suspected.
isn't this a exceptionally bad name for a product? who could guess that the domain name fydetabduo is actually split at duo?
How locally is locally? Your country, your city or your house? And how much extended, hours, days, months?

If it is just your home. You can have a mirror for your Linux distribution at home. There are plenty of self-hosted software (https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted for some initial suggestions) on which you can rely on instead of cloud services, you can download copies of wikipedia and other more or less static files like books, tv shows and movies (most streaming services let you do that for offline viewing, besides not so legal ways) and so on to have enough to see and read for months or years. Just have with you some good storage to hold them all and you can rely less on online internet.

For your country there is probably caches, local mirrors and some local presence of major services (i.e. a local 8.8.8.8, if you use that instead of your local ISP dns). There may be things that will be definitely outside, from social networks to cloud content, but there are enough self-hosted solutions to have your own content with you, and create local communities with your self-hosted solutions.
Nice touch using "var" to show that off too.
Well you can have the turnkey of keycloak and JWT optional with ZITADEL ;-)
I can guarantee you that most people aren’t buying extra devices to watch TV when the apps they use are built in. Most people definitely aren’t buying $150 AppleTV devices. Roku is by far the most popular streaming device and they are aggressive about getting their software included with most low end TVs.
"The question I would have is, if data synthesis, legal risk-based de-identification, differential privacy, and cryptographic tokenization protocols were insufficient, what technical improvement in actual accountability does FHE offer to data subjects, and given the size of the data sets this facilitates, what are the consequences of its failure modes?"

It doesn't. Because its not aiming at solving these problems. Encryption in-use is aiming to solve trusting hardware (and maybe code) you don't own. Privacy is a different (IMO more complex) problem.
How did you learn this skill set besides practicing? Any books/courses you'd recommend?
Sounds perfect for my YouTube channel whose creation I've been postponing for over 6 years now.

Jokes aside, the project genuinely looks pretty cool and useful.
Two comments

1)In a way I don't blame them - I have trouble myself keep records lol. Though it's a giant company they should have systems in place

2)I never understood this "fine" stuff - so did they solve the problem or what?
I am waiting to try this on the 16GB RAM M1. M2's have 24G or more available. I think this will be my goto machine for Linux.
I mostly agree with you. I too like to actually own my hardware.

However, another angle to view it is that these are huge security vulnerabilities. Visiting a webpage on your TV to install a custom firmware could also be used for great evil as well.

So letting this huge holes exist is not that great, but there should be an easier on path for people who want their own custom firmware.

I think Google phones do a good job here. It's nearly impossible to accidentally flash your phone with an unsigned firmware, but you can also unlock the boot loader and do whatever you want.
Make a shield for an Arduino, kicad has a template for the dimensions and positioning of the headers. A fun one is to make your own Arduino board, take the design for the uno and layout your own version and see if it works, there's plenty of guides on how to position stuff and it should get you introduced to the more complicated concepts in PCB design. Order the board from jlcpcb, can't beat them in price for 2 and 4 later PCBs.
I think one thing most posts saying "he optimizes for the algorithm" ignore is that content also slowly influences our desired and our culture. It's all a gigantic and relatively slow-moving feedback loop, where content influences culture and desires, which again influences content.

MrBeast's videos I find particularly damaging to culture, since it's incredibly dehumanizing and stripped of any nuance of the labor/value/money dynamic.

It's sad that I've become less and less confident that people can be trusted with what they consume -- food, content, anything.
It's feigning ignorance when everyone already knows something though. "Oh I didn't read the terms" doesn't apply when it's common knowledge.
That's probably a false choice. We killed them and interbred with them. Or at least, killed their men and interbred with their women, which is one of the hypothesized explanations for the male lineage population bottleneck about 7000 years ago.
"Why do policemen have metal buttons on the sleeves of their uniforms? So that they won't wipe their noses with the sleeves. Why are those buttons so shiny? Because they wipe anyhow."
The hardest part is having a job that allows this. If I could telework than 100% this is easy.
I mean compared to a few years ago. I tried setting up a new project after 1 or 2 years away from the ecosystem, and struggled a lot : all existing templates to set up new projects (esp. with CLJ/CLJS combined) had bitrotten and were not usable out of the box ; emacs integration no longer working out of the box, etc.

I think it's a "death by a 1000 cuts"/"broken windows" that is may be happening when the ecosystem lacks funding to take care of the boring maintenancey stuff. If I remember well, this is a conscious choice by Rich Hickey, a choice that one should respect, but will prevent Clojure from ever getting to the next level IMO.
I think it's still worth knowing how to host the website locally, even if it is only available on your local machine / LAN. Having to go through the deploy step and wait a couple minutes every time to view the tiniest changes is not very good, especially in the early stages of writing a website from scratch when you may be making a lot of mistakes.

Since I use Hugo to build personal sites, running `hugo server` locally produces a local version of my website that I can view in my browser at localhost:1313/ and which auto-reloads with every change. Hugo builds incremental changes almost instantly.
Have you seen good resources / examples to build a 'mini design system'?
Looks like most of the content about this is made for larger design teams (>20 designers)
That’s a good observation. I’d be unhappy if there was no crema if I was paying and while I wouldn’t complain, I’d remake any shot that didn’t contain it if making my own.

But as you say, it may be a visual thing. A shot made from robusta looks amazing. The taste is often (but not always) harsh at best.
I know that's what you meant and you absolutely have it backwards. These are the people who built some of the most iconic technology BEFORE building Plan 9. Are you seriously not familiar with their work on UNIX and C at Bell Labs? Because all of them were legends long before going to Google. Them going to Google was a big deal because of who they already were, not Google. If you're not old enough to remember their ideas being a big deal before they joined Google you need to go do some reading because you're lacking pretty real historical context.
> FHE gives you NO guarantee about the code that is running on the encrypted data. I can run a leaky AI model or a SELECT * on encrypted data and still get the output. What I can do (and that's assuming there is open-sourced, auditable code) is to make sure that anyone with hypervisor access on that machine cannot dump my data out during processing.

I might be misunderstanding but i think this is misleading. Any code can be run, but the person running the code cannot see the results (or any side effects), so they cannot leak data.
There wasn't any evidence of any bank actually doing anything wrong though.

This is mostly an outdated and now probably overreaching law, written in 1948 when most conversations happened face to face and written memos were more significant/official. An employee using Whatsapp to ask if someone wants to get a drink after work or talk about last night's basketball game isn't exactly sinister, but the interpretation is that all of that needs to be done on the recorded, audited channels.

They could still just talk face to face if they wanted to coordinate crimes, the SEC isn't making every bank employee wear a microphone yet.
Google is trying to become a more visual, more exploratory search engine
When do you think it's too late though?

In some of the companies I've worked at, design was the last priority and at some point, making the effort to switch to a proper design system and do the front-end migration seemed too daunting. So it was never prioritized, until the exit.
Reversing the Technical Interview (2017)
Isn't TLA technically an initialism though? I'm still grouchy!
> Upmixing gives artifacts - unless this algorithm magically separates audio without them

We've all seen deep learning accomplish some pretty magical things over the past couple years, so I wouldn't rule that out.
They’re fine if they are self contained, which is your point, and which is the author’s point (and generally everyone else). He didn’t go into detail of the why, but that is east is usually meant.

A good clean programming have it is to wrap all of your stream()/lambdas chains in a static method that describes what they do. This make sure they don’t have access to the local scope and can mutate data.
yea, I tried to watch her livestreams but I can't deal with the voice. Still though, very cool stuff
When you have such a large ecosystem (Java's user base is larger than the population of quite a few European countries or the population of the San Francisco Bay Area), no matter what you do or don't do, there will be plenty of complaints because there are few things programmers are in consensus over. Satisfying everyone is impossible. If 99% are content with some Java feature (or lack thereof) and 1% of the remaining 1% complain online, you're looking at a thousand complainers.
I do have a second pair of glasses that's slightly weaker than my regular glasses, and I use them for reading. I still struggle to read actual paper books.
While I can't say I've done serious research, I have hacked around with synthesizing different noise types using a synth, and there is a concept called "entrainment," which I understood as getting your brain to focus on reconciling and cohering related sound or light stimuli. There are triggers for it, where there are just enough sensory cribs to imply coherence that you think you can interpret it, but of course since it's random, you can't, and that state of expectation absorbs your attention, distracting it from obsessive thoughts.

For some people, listening to Bach is like hearing another conversation where it becomes hard to form responses to someone actually trying to talk to them over the music. That's probably true for any music they like, but there may be a level of complexity that "entrains" the mind by submitting its buffering and cohering mechanisms to rhythmic boundaries that prevent it from focusing on other stimuli.

The woo around "binaural beats," is related, where by playing a different tone in each ear that is only offset by a few Hz, the ability of our brain to tell the difference between them (or not) oscillates and we apparently "hear" low frequency beats and harmonics as artifacts of this clipping or that do not appear on a spectrograph. The relationship of the frequency of this clipping or beats is has a sort of backfit horoscopyness about how different frequencies "activate" different cognitive abilities. However, it's surprisingly less bullshitty than it sounds. Since the frequency of the beats resembles natural electrical impulse rhythms in the brain during sleep, (owing to the beats being literal artifacts of gaps in the brain's processing and not of the sounds themselves) there has been some very interesting art and research into what messing with what are essentially just signal processing limits might mean.

Max Richter's "Sleep" concert was designed using similar principles, but instead of synthesized tones, the sounds are composed and performed live in music over 8.5 hours. (https://www.maxrichtermusic.com/albums/sleep/) Once it clicks that you can create these massive washing harmonic effects that overwhelm the senses with classical instruments and live musicians, the cult of Wagner starts to make sense. (e.g. the Das Rheingold Prelude).

People use white noise generator programs to put babies to sleep, and I think there is a lot of interesting art to be made using the entrainment concept that runs through brownian and 1/f noise, to wall of sound music.
I agree that disambiguation requires context and that this is a feature.

Wouldn't that mean that you could write in a homogeneous, but still unambiguous, style by manually, laboriously, providing context longform, alongside your main text, written in the same homogenized style?
Why to not use JWT (2021)
> every bit of “knowledge” we have is inherited from those horrible, horrible idiots from the past anyway.

That's only true if you disregard all empirical observations you made yourself while living in this world, and relied 100% on things other people tell you.

> It would be funny to read something like that for the first time, but the author doesn't seem to know that the same approach have been proclaimed (and subsequently ridiculed) for at least 200 years. The irony of ignoring history!

The fact that some idea has been ridiculed for 200 years doesn't make it wrong. I can entertain the idea that it's pretty good evidence that it's funny though.

(Btw, I also find your strawman arguments and flippant attitude to be a bit in poor taste.)
Can't speak to the others, but I'm pretty sure the F# team just doubled or tripled in size (it's still small though). Also the GitHub repo is very active: https://github.com/dotnet/fsharp .
I used this enough that years ago I paid them money just because I got so much use out of it. Haven't used it in a few years though, as lately I've been listening to more music than noise.
What I mean is that you can only maybe compare them in a vacuum. For a concrete given task, "is Clojure or Rust better" rarely comes up because there is little overlap in application domains.

For instance, one domain where Clojure shines is for complex web apps, as your frontend and backend are in the same language, and can be tightly integrated. I believe dustingetz is working on taking this to the next level.
I would like to point out at Gemini, which is an incredible community regarding this.

I’ve developed a terminal browser for the web/RSS/gemini/gopher and I’m everyday astonished how 95% of what I need is best served as simple text in my terminal. It makes me wonder "why do we to invest so much time learning/tweaking CSS/JS when all we want to do is exchanging text and a few pictures ?"

https://notabug.org/ploum/offpunk

PS: to be inclusive of gemini/gopher, I prefer the word "smolnet" over "small web". But we understand each other, that’s really a detail.
Fast Company used to be awesome to read back in the dot-com era, like an earlier version of TechCrunch (also formerly great). Back when the Internet was young and anything was possible.

What happened to these startup-covering sites? Where did they go wrong (or did they), and are there any replacements?

Are successive $100M Series Z rounds from PE funds somehow more interesting than pre-seed investments in scrappy startups?
Try using a WebKit user-agent in Http header
I think they are an example, the problem here is (I believe):

* Both parties (AMZ & Employer) signed up to a bonus % in the contract

* There was a document that stated % was equivalent to $ which was miscalculated

* Employer agreed to pay whatever the % in the contract was, employee believed they were getting the $ in the estimate.
It would save a lot of money if he just did stunts with friends who didn’t actually keep the money.

Kind of like all the NFT wash trades.
No, because no one has heard of it until this ad.
Was it perhaps https://twitter.com/kadlac ? I remember him for “non-designer” posts, and color.
> (...) an Operations Engineer (...)

An operations engineer and a sysadmin are two entirely different roles.

A system administrator administers systems while an operations engineer dedicated their time writing code to automate processes.
>Rain On A Tent • If you have trouble falling asleep, try spending a night under a tarp tent listening to the sound of the rain.

As someone who spent a lot of time camping while growing up, I could not think of a worse sound for trying to fall asleep... namely the large drops that come off trees at just a slow enough "rhythm" to be torturous.
Healthcare is stuck in pre 2000 IT technologies because of privacy concerns. I hope that with FHE, Heathcare providers can move to cloud technologies without fear of losing privacy
> You can learn a lot about people that way.

Yes, maybe that's an argument that psychology or social science students should study more historical philosophy (or to be pedantic, history only)?
I've been following Asahi for some time on twitter. The work she did is incredible and everything was streamed and the recordings are available in Youtube.

In case you're curious about the process, here you have her YouTube profile: https://www.youtube.com/AsahiLina
Incredibly fun hack to make it work (start of the video): TLB flushing is a bit hard, so let's reset the GPU after each frame(!!!). And at the rate this advances, this comment will probably be obsolete in less than a week !
> If the author truly doesn't understand the meaning of a pierced eyebrow, then the logical first course of action would be to assign no meaning to a pierced eyebrow and see where that takes them.

If you see something you don't understand meaning of, just think that it actually doesn't have any meaning, got you. By the way, this will take you nowhere because if something has no meaning then that's the end of the story, no more investigation is needed or even possible.
Found the guy who invested in NFTs. :-/
Let it go, dude. They're dead.
Really, can't understand why academia (or anyone frankly) chose Twitter as a means to do public communications. Character limit, poor access control capabilities, actively blocking people without accounts from reading. Like, every aspect seems to be worse than vintage blogging platforms, apart from the fact that somehow everyone is on Twitter now.