skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this is probably the most sensible approach.

Other options would be to ignore everything you don't recognize or ignore all nodes of the form:

unrecognized tag [value]

i.e. where you don't recognize the key and the value is not complex.

You could still display stuff like:

unrecognized tag [
[text]
...
]

i.e. text nodes which are children of unrecognized elements.

But approaches like these would need a good justification.
It is true that power laws are seen everywhere, and that there are reason for those.

I like the article, because it exposes very quickly a very powerful idea, but I disagree with the conclusion.

Information networks are built by humans, they are designed, they are not necessarily bound by the rules of evolution. Which means we may yet be able to find a system that is not afflicted by the curse of perpetual destruction and reconstruction.
To be fair, OpenSSL was first released in 1998. We didn't have fast memory-safe languages back then. Java existed, but was incredibly slow.
Kairos Power receives pressure vessel certification
It was useful in single accumulator processor architectures since it could avoid one memory store.
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Yea my first impression when reading the landing page was also that this is exactly a Black Mirror episode: "The Entire History of You": https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2089050/
Yes, but it's not evidence of intent. It's lack of deformity and disease.
A standard or a specification? Anyway, hopefully Ferrocene will be able to provide those folks what they need.

https://ferrous-systems.com/ferrocene/
Others have mentioned shared family accounts, I could also imagine storing shared wifi keys, or the admin password for the router. In the case of a business/project, there is also storing API keys, and maybe also admin passwords for devices. There could also be non-digital secrets stored in the vault, like bank accounts and social security numbers. The easy solution is just to have a separate keepass file that is meant to be shared, and/or have everyone maintain a separate vault with some of the data duplicated, and manually tell everyone when its time to update their info.

At work we use hashicorp vault, ansible vault, and cyberark for different things, but I still store my stuff in keepass. For personal use, I use keepass on dropbox, and it's worked incredibly well for almost 15 years now.
I look at it as internal / external competition.

Even the heavyweight, plodding military-industrial companies were innovative when they were being driven by external, nation-state competitors.
It's been too long and I'd have to look at it again.

Consider the question of "what internal structure would you use to represent the trefoil knot?" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trefoil_knot // https://mathworld.wolfram.com/TrefoilKnot.html

And then figure out how to convert an ascii art image that represents that knot into that internal format... and you do a "I'll do it later" which never comes around.
Try deploying NextJS yourself over multiple instances, you are soon going to learn that cache NextJS provides isn't shared across them via something like Redis (I think it's mostly shared on Vercel, but I don't know how they do it).

Aside performance, this has consequences because of their stale-while-revalidate technique for static pages in incremental regeneration. If cache becomes obsolete on 1 instance and it's revalidate on the next request, it's not revalidated on other instances, so users accessing them are going to see stale data until that instance itself does revalidation. Having even a percentage of pages showing stale data can be painful for certain scenarios.

NextJS users been asking for more flexiable caching for some time.

I think it's a pretty good example.

As for forking it, how many companies have enough resources and are willing to go that distance?
That's not the point though. Read the sibling comments.
Personally/imho/since you asked/nitpicks - point 2 and 5 are overly technical. For 2, it's a really great thing that the data compresses down, but my local machine has enough space that I don't think about local storage because I've not run out of space. (yet, on my M1 macbook air.) I'd lead with "you can store years of recordings on the smallest hard drive apple sells". Maybe mention how awesome your compression is as enabling technology.

For 5, start with "It feels virtually imperceptible." rather than end with that, and don't define/use SoC. Maybe something like "Unleashes Apple Silicon: Thanks to the advancements with Apple Silicon, the overhead of Rewind is virtually imperceptible by utilizing every part of the chip including the Media Engine."

Really intrigued by the product and hope I can try it soon!
Awesome to hear more about MySQL/Vitess connection pooling.

Folks typically only consider memory usage for database connections, but we've also had to consider the p99 latency for establishing a connection. For SpiceDB[0] one place we've struggled for our MySQL backend (originally contributed by GitHub who are big Vitess users) is preemptively establishing connections in the pool so that it's always full. PGX[1] has been fantastic for Postgres and CockroachDB, but I haven't found something with enough control for MySQL.

PS: Lots of love to to all my friends at Planetscale! SpiceDB is also a big user of vtprotobuf[2] -- a great contribution to the Go gRPC ecosystem.

[0]: https://github.com/authzed/spicedb

[1]: https://github.com/jackc/pgx

[2]: https://github.com/planetscale/vtprotobuf
They're only affected in the sense that newer versions of Node use OpenSSL 3.x.

> Node.js v18.x and v19.x use OpenSSL v3. Therefore these release lines are impacted by this update.

> Node.js 14.x and v16.x are not affected by this OpenSSL update.

> At this stage, due to embargo, the exact nature of these defects is uncertain as well as the impact they will have on Node.js users.

> After assessing the impact on Node.js, it will be decided whether the issues fixed require immediate security releases of Node.js, or whether they can be included in the normally scheduled updates.
This is the first Falcon Heavy flight in over 3 years:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falcon_Heavy#Launches_and_payl...
That is essentially the core legal issue behind the State of Missouri ex rel. Schmitt, et al. v. Joseph R. Biden, Jr., et al. lawsuit. If big tech companies are censoring speech at the request of the federal government then should they be legally treated as an arm of the government? It will be interesting to see how the Supreme Court rules.

https://ago.mo.gov/home/news/2022/09/29/attorney-general-sch...
Show HN: 30-day “Practice and Suck Less” challenge
Found this in my email today. It seems like a very easy, useful way to track your progress towards a goal.
There's been lots of great technological advancements in household stuff. Cordless tools come to mind as another.

I think it's when you put a screen on anything that it starts the downhill slide.
Are you certain that's the intention? That's not how I've interpreted it in papers.
Developer tries to get Linux running at boot on Microsoft Dev Kit 2023 but fails
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It me: https://blog.alexellis.io/linux-on-microsoft-dev-kit-2023/
And why is it that whenever curiosity gets the better of me and I actually do click on one of the 'Trending now in the UK' 'hashtags' wondering what it's about... it's about absolutely nothing? Seemingly everyone's using it to talk about something completely different, none of which is 'trending' at all. Just a naive algorithm not delivering anything useful at all. Just random crap in various languages, nothing to keep me on the platform and 'interacting' at all.

(Of course I can't remember many examples, but earlier it was '#confirmed'.)
if you only want to manage vscode snippets, a vscode extension would be the best. this is more like a local version of github gist.
The legal right that's been violated is copyright: copies of her work were taken and fed into the ML model. This was done without the picture owner's approval.
Moral right may be weak in the USA, but copyright ain't.
Most likely making the owners whole is going to be an expensive proposition at some point.
Fun fact: Taxonomist is actually a role at many of the top tech companies. Much of the faceted search experiences are manually determined by taxonomists. Example: search cars allows you to filter by brand, color, engine type, etc vs searching furniture allows filtering by dimensions. Facebook, Walmart, etc. employ a few of these folks.
It's a little rough for about a week and by a month out everything's basically completely fine.
Costing more per unit than every other call of duty release probably helps
Nushell has the huge advantage of being searchable, which I think is really important for new projects where you need to look up docs often.

It is cumbersome to always add a postfix: rust (lang), go (lang), etc...
1/3

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Feels like there's a difference between artists as drops in a vast ocean of training data, vs explicitly creating a model on one person's work. And I think the conversation would benefit from not conflating the two.

I'm sort of a copyright 'moderate' I suppose. I think people should get paid for their work, and trying to just rip-off a single person's style (and I'm not at all saying this particular example was nefarious in intent) just feels gross. But I also think too much baggage and we stifle new ideas an innovations.

However, I also think that most of the conversation around large models like StableDiffusion lack an understanding of how these models actually work. There's this misconception that they're a kind of 'collage machine'. The contribution of individual artists in these base models are like drops in a vast vast ocean. [edit: I repeat myself; recovering from Covid, forgive me.] They take this incredibly large set of digitized human creativity, and in turn we all get this amazing tool: a synthesizer for imagination.

Anyway, just my personal opinion. It's become a very 'us vs them', lines-in-the-sand argument these days, and it'd be great if the conversation could be less heated and more philosophical.
2/3
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If only that were true. "Virtually any Windows application" is a fantasy I'm afraid, many important applications run poorly or not at all on Linux. Then there's the "particular attachment to the NT kernel" caused by driver support for $HARDWARE - there's tons of niche hardware that just can't be driven from Linux.

If you use a computer for actual industrial work, you will hit one of these problems very quickly.
DALL-E and Stable Diffusion are very good at replicating the distinctive styles of famous artists like Van Gogh or Seurat or anyone else you can think of, as well as other living artists: https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/09/16/1059598/this-art...

This is not just about styles that you personally don't like. It will work for any style with a lot of available existing work, popularity is irrelevant.
Yea, not really. The wild west was wild. People used to make up their own banknotes, there were fraud and schemes everywhere. We take for granted that our bank won't steal our deposits, that's a new concept. Most of that is derived from some degree of 'centralization' - that said - it's definitely not this 1-to-many scheme that the language implies. The Fed has immense power, but is not really in your business. You can exchange money with whomever you want (almost) and it's none of the Feds' business.

Much like 'AI' I think this word 'decentralization' triggers something within.

It's worth considering that impulse (i.e. freedom is really important, and we should think about it), but also needs constant contextualizing.
FWIW the interviewee Blake Lemoine is the engineer that claimed Google had a sentient AI
> the culture of an online space is heavily linked to the technology of the platform, interlinked with its business model.

This is really nicely phrased.

Rather than thinking the OP is wrong, I think this should be another bullet point within their post.
I am glad to have stumbled upon a GaiaGPS developer. I would describe myself as a GaiaGPS power user (I have a pro subscription) and I have a love / hate relationship with the app. My main issue is that bugs and feature requests don’t get addressed and is starting to have the feel of Abandonware. Track cropping still has no undo and recently was also buggy — the crop would not “stick”. (I ended up hand editing the GeoJSON, something that created its own problems.) This is an essential feature that should work correctly especially when you drive away without finishing the track — something that I think happens to a lot of users. Also, track way points sporadically don’t seem to “attach” or “anchor” to tracks — they just end up free-floating some of the time. My broader concern is the acquisition by Outside Magazine is not going smoothly, they are not a tech company and the managers there probably are more concerned with the bottom line than maintaining a technically viable product.
The WARN act for one, which Musk may have violated. California also mandates sick leave and family leave for both parents of a newborn child.

When California says you can fire an employee for any reason, what they really mean is any reason except for a bunch of reasons we've decided are unacceptable.
If anyone is interested in Applied Category Theory, definitely check out the Topos Institute in Berkeley [1]. They do weekly seminars that they post on youtube and a really intriguing blog. I must say that David Spivak is a treasure to hear speak. 7 Sketches in Compositionality [2] was my introduction into Category Theory (written by Spivak and Brendan Fong, another member of Topos), and it really sold the idea of Category Theory as a field that's not just a mathematical meta-language but also a field that can stand on its own. I recommend it over Mac Lane's CWM if you're not a mathematician.

[1] https://topos.site/
[2] https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.05316
As the artist in the article points out, the artwork in the model doesn't belong to her and by current legal standards she has no authority to give permission; of course the corporate owners do have authority, and I'm not even sure you need new laws to enforce the copyright complaint.

I was complaining about all of this when the derivation was based on "the internet" and everyone was being ripped off at once. All the AI-generated art out there is doing the same thing.

Of course most of this is being used to create derivations of trendy pop art, so are we really losing anything? Was there ever any hope for artistic capitalism as something that communicates in meaningful ways beyond the most local of scale?
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Ah well idk what's gonna happen with mastodon
Your odds of winning are no higher with a larger jackpot, and it is only profitable if you win. And unless you plan to invest in a massive number of tickets, the Law of Large Numbers doesn’t apply.
The criticisms that I have heard regarding ring/rustls is that the crypto primitives are implemented in assembly and there is no portable reference implementations that can be used to verify them.

In contrast, EverCrypt is a formally proven TLS implementation. There is a portable implementation of all algorithms that is used to verify the correctness of the assembly implementations.

https://project-everest.github.io/
India has its own payment processing stack, UPI so I expect Visa going down shouldn’t lead to a major disruption. It’s yet to be tested however so we won’t know until Visa actually goes down.

WhatsApp going down on the other hand will be a big pain as lots of businesses and people rely on it. Though I expect them to figure out alternatives within a few weeks.
Your comment seems to be gaslighting. The other of those is inexcusable bad behavior whereas the other is a fundamental human survival instinct. Calling that racist is perhaps defensible, but "evil"? Preposterous.
Solving the hardware problems around this makes all sorts of things possible, not just one-time programs. What's needed? Some sort of secure element, and something like an HSM or, probably better, a TPM (2.0).

Why is a TPM better? Because it has a very powerful authorization system that can be used to implement things like one-time operations among many other things.

AWS Nitro has a clever secure element scheme -- something that can work for clouds, which might be good enough. Their NitroTPMs do not come with Endorsement Key (EK) certificates (EKcert), and there's no AWS VM<->EKpub lookup service either (unlike in Google's cloud, where there are no EKcerts but they provide an equivalent EKpub lookup service). So using NitroTPM right now is hard: how do you decide to trust the enclave in which the one-time program is to run?

Being able to run secure enclaves on user devices would be great for some things, but, of course, the user loses a lot of control. Being able to run on a cloud enclave that is accessed by the user might be good enough in some cases, but now you need a strong binding of user to cloud enclave so that you can ensure that the program runs only once. On the plus side to running in a cloud enclave: there's less hardware to create if you trust the cloud operator.