skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you explain how this might differ from something like https://github.com/apache/arrow-ballista

I've seen several variants of "next-gen" spark, but nowhere have I really seen the different tradeoffs/advantages/disadvantages between them.
I can absolutely see that piracy could fit under (a).

"to deprive the owner of it" it being copyright

They have the right over copies, and to make money from it if they choose.

Are you hung up on that it has to be some physical object?

Edit: to be clear, in this reasoning, the thing deprived from someone is not your copy of the movie, but rather the right of copying.
Get over it folks. It was an ill-advised idea that will soon be forgotten.
That discussion is outdated.

Current Nvidia drivers support GBM, and thus should work with wlroots. Their status of unsupported mean that the wlroots maintainers cannot help if it does not work as they cannot debug a closed source driver, making it impossible to see what might be wrong.

General improvements that help nvidia compatibility are accepted though if other's identify an issue.
That's neat. I tried writing something like this a while back but ran into limits in the YouTube API for adding items to playlists and gave up trying to ask them to raise the limits.

Your email validator is rejecting my valid adam@adam.gs email btw.
(PRQL core-dev here, not sure whether you'll see this given it's a day later)

Thanks for the feedback. We had similar feedback before, and we added an s-string to the example on the homepage.

derive country_code = s"LEFT(country, 2)"

Any thoughts on how to communicate this more clearly? They're also an item in the Showcase.

Without them, PRQL would indeed be harder to start using now, so keen to make them more obvious.
"How popular would Python be without the scientific users and the machine learning ecosystem?"

... do I really need to explain this?
A lawyer will run through 400k quite quickly so yeah he should be prepared but..
That's within the realm of possibility for a kilogram of really fancy coffee.

Though these bags are only 340g.
Using HN to contact founders is absolutely the spirit of the site imo
> Perhaps a 2 week ban and a violence prevention course

Too tame, let's call their boss and get them fired.

/s obviously
> this must be a grand conspiracy

I didn't say it had to be a conspiracy, only that I find this hypothesis plausible in today's world.

> the broker has no investment in the intricacies of the deal

He certainly does. Brokers don't get paid unless their deals close.

> it’s totally plausible that the broker was saying whatever was necessary to get the deal done

Of course. It's still their responsibility to achieve clarity on what they are signing up for before agreeing. At the very least they should have done a sanity check on the terms and the bottom line.
I guess you can call this a policy: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33745192.

The principles that we apply to this kind of thing are clear, but they conflict with each other in this case because Stripe is a YC-funded startup. Basically, these two:

- We downweight overly repetitive topics and follow-up posts [1] because repetition goes against the mandate of the site [2]

- For major ongoing topics, keep the stories that contain significant new information and downweight the rest [3]

conflict with this one:

- We moderate less when YC or a YC-funded startup is part of a story [4]

The latter takes precedence, so for years we've downweighted these posts much less when the story is connected to YC. However, they've been proliferating, and when complaints like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34189858 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33744053 start showing up in numbers, that's a community immune response that we have to take care of. So we've recently started downweighting.

(Of course none of this is a comment on the OP's situation, which I'm sure is distressing and stressful.)

Edit: I got an email with a question that I should clarify. The "major ongoing topic" here is really the "customer support of last resort" category of post in general. It's not Stripe-specific—there are tons of these, like this one from a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34116361. The trouble is that they're repetitive and usually not intellectually interesting (not to discount how important these situations are to the people caught in them). For this reason and because of the repetitive quality (see [2]), we often downweight these. It's just that when the YC angle gets entwingled into this, there's a constraint on how much we can downweight. That's the aspect I was talking about above.

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

[3] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

[4] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Yea, I thought of normalization as soon as I saw the list of characters.
I haven't heard of NuttX before.

How did it come about? Was it developed from scratch or released from an existing project?
I understand. I wrote a language once, a while ago. To get the speed I wanted, I wrote it in assembly language - and it took over 2 years of fairly consistent effort to get something that really worked. (I would call it "Pythonic" but this was before Python existed.)

So, go for it, and keep us updated on your progress. Good luck.
“could not get netmask from lease”
Ah yes. I only really started following the Druid project closely recently, and I've focussed more on the newer sub-projects so my knowledge of Druid proper is limited (indeed partly because I am much more interested in "rust native" UI (to the extent that that is possible) than I am in toolkits that rely heavily on closed-source OS provided APIs.
"... If you don’t own the query interface, you’re just assembling training data for those who do."

Good point, but Google is already there.

"A highly personalized AI-powered medical assistant will complement (and eventually replace) our General Practitioner."

No way. Chatbot-type AI has no notion of what it's doing or the implications of its advice. We're several major breakthroughs from that. Although someone may try this for some low-rent level of health care.

"We can no longer rely on our senses to determine truth."

We can no longer rely on imagery, video, or audio. Everything now needs a full chain of custody to be trusted. Which we will not often get.

"Hyper-personalized experiences disrupt traditional e-commerce and hospitality brands – and enable an immersive era that is tailored to you."

Another filter bubble scheme. We already have personalized ads. We could have systems where you walk into a chain restaurant and they already know what you want. Hotels might do something for frequent travelers. But they could have been doing that ten years ago.

"Companies will perform rapid resets to eliminate organizational debt and compete with startups."

Historically, this rarely happens, even when it needs to. When it does, it usually involves firing the CEO.
I wish IPFS actually worked as well as they describe it working.
> If not, I don't understand otherwise why this would happen.

Because mistakes happen? You really think every single entity investigated for fraud or money laundering is guilty?
Alzheimer's and dementia : Diabetes type III.
This is probably based on data that hasn’t been updated in the last month. The Tesla brand is cratering.
Shouting that a group of people is evil doesn't incite hatred of that group?
It reminded me of the time when Rust ignored SIGPIPE (obviously a good choice for servers) but did it universally. That's of course also violating the principle of least surprise when interrupting a pipe suddenly causes Rust to spew some exceptions.
>The knowledge is stored in the model's weights in the same way the knowledge you possess is stored in your neurons.

We don't know that this is true. But even if it is, there is a critical difference in the knowledge stored. Human knowledge incorporates direct experience of the world through multiple senses, while an LLM's knowledge is solely derived from text and so misses some critical physical constraints and contexts.
Raku's brand values? Let's ask the machines
I'm happy to speak highly of someone I have worked closely with for over a decade.
Because lawyers cost > $0 ?
It's helpful if you want to avoid the problem OP and many, many others are experiencing.
(PRQL core-dev here, though responding the next day)

We merged this last week! https://github.com/PRQL/prql/pull/1278

Docs & a release are forthcoming
Also, they could compress the regular expressions for speedup by using a trie data structure and then walking the trie to match common-overlap. This is a Java example but you could easily port it or even just run it in Java and then export the regex after running with your fixed set of strings and paste into C++: https://github.com/gleenn/regex_compressor
It's (also) a matter of capacity. You need to inhale a lot of air during exercise. Your nose is just too narrow.
> If not, I don't understand otherwise why this would happen.

Bureaucracies do this kind of thing all the time for opaque and arbitrary reasons that may have absolutely nothing to do with the account holder in question.
This is the case for most Slavic languages.
What about Messi's Barcelona? And Manchester City in the past 5 years, by your estimation, could not be considered better than their opposition due to having won no Champions League? I think your standards fail the smell test, but more importantly it is anachronical to suggest the Libertadores was the foremost soccer tourney at the time.
> It turns out that person was some kind of incompetent, and they themselves were left holding the bag(s).

I understand that that is the story they want to tell us. But that story doesn’t add up.

If you are selling anything you need to know at the point of signing the contract how many you need to deliver, for how much each, and what is the total.

Even if the person negotiating completely drops the ball at worst you will realise something is very bad when you look at these three numbers. Either the price you receive will be 6 times as much as you expect, or the count won’t match your expectations, or the total won’t match.
> So, youre asserting that democracy works vest when disfavored minorities are suppressed

Antisemites aren't a disfavored minority, the Jews they're hating on are.

> How do you imagine the civil rights movement would have worked out if unfavorable positions of the time were suppressed?

Hating on a group of people for who they are isn't an unfavourable position that merits being protected. Or compared to a civil rights movement.

> Exposing them let's them be recognized for what they are

> What people really fear is that people will not be intelligent enough to discern these bad opinions, that is an entirely different issue.

How did that work, historically? It didn't, and still doesn't today - see Trump, Brexit, Orbán. It's not an entirely different issue, it's the same problem - not only is a group of people directly hurt by allowing those who abuse them keep doing so, but others might get impressed for whatever reason and join the hating group's ranks.
5nm also has about 100x more density than 90nm, to be fair.
On my recent workshop regarding kids' psychology, there was said that social media and online world in general is the only drug that you have to learn kids to get used to gradually.

There's no point in restricting them screen time completely, because phones and computers are just everywhere, you cannot shield kids forever and sooner or later they will find a way how to get connected, so better they are prepared and know what's going on and what to be aware of.
I don't have plan to support customize format in RSS Brain for now. But personally I use feeds from RSSHub (https://rsshub.app/) a lot. It's very easy to add a customizable feed to RSSHub (https://docs.rsshub.app/en/joinus/quick-start.html#submit-ne...).

About the cutomizable params, it would be more complex since that means each person's articles need to have difference scores, which multiplies the storage and computation a lot. But on some level the priority of articles is customizable: you can provide customized "upvotes" for each of the articles in a customized RSS feed (an example to provide these fields in RSSHub: https://docs.rsshub.app/en/joinus/quick-start.html#submit-ne...), which will affect the final sorting of the articles.
Is it possible the original contract was something like $x/kg as a sort of open-ended contract with at least 6,000 units to be shipped?
How do you do that? You don’t mean literal post it notes right?
Whilst I've some sympathies with this argument, it dismisses the larger question of how to provide societal benefits of information and entertainment creation.

It's quite possible that the size of such sectors today is excessive, though there's a strong argument that information is under-incentivised whilst entertainment is excessively incentivised, to say nothing of various forms of manipulation and propaganda, or the negative impacts of surveillance and fraud that are intrinsic to the adtech field.

So the question of incentives, compensation, financing, and revenue collection do deserve addressing.

I do agree that the present model is addressing those specific elements quite poorly.
The evidently for the damage of excessive screen time is surprisingly weak. It's a thing everyone expects to be true but studies have been very mixed and don't do a good job controlling for types of content.

As an anecdote, my kids (11 & 14) have no limits on screen time and spend an inordinate amount of time gaming and watching YouTube. So do I. We're all happy and healthy and excelling in school. Social lives are a bit quiet but that's largely due to personality (I was the same pre-internet). Obviously everyone is different but for us, it's fine.

One critical thing to understand is that while you can nudge your children's behavior one way or the other you absolutely can't change their personalities. That's just DNA. I have exactly two parenting rules to live by:

* Marry well, that's 50% of their genes

* Have enough money

Eating vegetables, taking swim lessons, quiet time after dinner. Those are all well and good but will have a negligible impact on their lives long term.
NuttX was the project of a single guy, over 20 years, which only recently got picked up by bigger players (eg. Xiaomi) when the project was moved to Apache Foundation governance. Before that it was very, very quirky, and while it was possible to do a lot, it was also very effort intensive. I would choose Zephyr just because it has less technical debt.
Firstly, you introduced the idea of difference of priority to respond to the misinformation bit. I still disagree with that: the fact that for a landscaper the gasoline is better does not imply that the landscaper cannot lie. For example, a landscaper can say "electric leaf blower will explode and kill your babies". THIS was my argument: the presence of "however" is the result of the fact that, on the internet, people who talk about the advantages of fossil fuels (so, the pro-fossil fuels) have to add a "however" to correct the historical misinformation. Not because they are left-wing or pro-renewable, but because they are intellectually honest.

In fact, I would even think that ChatGPT is building answers by copying what is said on PRO-FOSSIL FUELS WEBPAGES. It is the intellectually honest pro-fossil fuels who say more "however", and it is why ChatGPT ends up saying more "however".

Secondly, as answered, in the case of fossil fuels, it is difficult to find what is the priority in which the fossil fuels are superior. As I've said, you can find people for which the priority is "for the future" and who will think fossil fuels are too problematic, and find people for which the priority is "pragmatically now" and who will think fossil fuels are too problematic.

And, inversely, when you ask someone defending fossil fuels, you end up with people who are saying that their priorities are "pragmatically now" and "for the future" (those are saying that they don't believe in the long term scalability of the renewables, that they think the climate change crisis is overestimated (which is something they should not care about if they don't have a long term consideration), ...).

I understand the homeowner and landscaper difference of priority. But, in practice, I don't see a difference in priority in experts when they are talking about fossil fuels vs. renewables. Knowing an expert X and knowing their priorities does not help to know if they are going to be pro-renewable or pro-fossil fuels.

(I understand that for a layman, fossil fuels may look more pragmatical, but ChatGPT is not trained to reproduce the answer of a layman, it is trained on the data on the web, where the data on the subject is dominated, by construction, by discussion from experts. It is, by construction, dominated by discussion from experts, because a layman will not randomly post articles talking about a subject they don't know much about. And even if they do, not only they need to post on the thousand of different subjects in order to overcome the experts in all subjects, but they need to post regularly on the subject, at which point their opinion will evolve to something closer to the ones of the experts)

On the other hand, knowing the financial interests and the political alignment can help guessing their position. The reason they prefer fossil fuels or renewables is not about their priorities, it's about their personal interest and the position of the political side they like.
An Amazon warehouse worker isn’t a human, an Amazon warehouse worker is a human engaged in an activity that utilises a tiny portion of what that human is capable of.

A Roomba is not AGI because it can do what a cleaner does.

“Artificial general intelligence (AGI) is the ability of an intelligent agent to understand or learn any intellectual task that a human being can.”
Tangential: After hearing so many PayPal horror stories on HN and elsewhere, I do sweeps several times per week. I also stay away from big banks and SVB, using a local bank where the staff know me and can get real answers quickly. Once someone on the bank's staff worked with me in their conference room to troubleshoot a QBO integration issue for my business. Intuit, PayPal, or any other big bank would never have given me that kind of attention.
As of late, my "language" of choice is a mashup of python and nim. I use python for the ecosystem and nim for parts that need to run fast. It's the easiest interoperability I've ever worked with.
And there I was all set to get started with Solito.
I'm with you all the way – but I would still like to understand how they could get it so wrong.
See page 11: https://www.apache.org/foundation/docs/FY2021AnnualReport.pd...

The core infrastructure team is paid, and that’s been the case since fairly early on — there’s too much work not suitable for a purely volunteer crew. Infra is half the budget.
Some notes:

- Privacy policy should direct me to https://www.rssbrain.com/privacy not terms

- Selecting email in the support section doesn't work, which the website encourages me to do

- Are you handling your own logins? Seems like a security issue waiting to happen!

- Do you need to sign up with both an email and a username? Perhaps email is enough

- The logo and the name "RSS Brain" do not match up in height

- The download buttons CSS padding-bottom is too thin

- The scroll down to see more part seems to have some symbols added, I can't see them on my computer (Mac). I assume these are arrow emojis/symbols or something. Replace them with something that works cross-platform

- "Support upvotes and comment count from forums like Reddit and HackerNews" should be "Supports"

- "Powered by transparent algorithm" -> "Powered by a transparent algorithm"

- "Try RSS Brain with 7 days free trial and subscribe with $4.99 per month.
" -> "Try RSS Brain with a 7 day free trial and subscribe for $4.99 per month."

- If I go to the login page, and then the signup page, and then hit the Back button on my browser, it shows "page not found".

- The green design box that contains the screenshots is off center

There's some other smaller inconsistencies but I'll leave it at that. I can see you put a lot of effort into building this tool, and it seems quite cool! I hope you succeed.
Some great notes here! Moderating is hard, but it's crucial in development. Too much or too little of anything has absurd longterm impacts.

Moderation mixed with education has tremendous positive impacts. Going with the alcohol example, you grow up knowing what it tastes like and what it does, rather than growing up completely unaware of it other than your college friends say it's cool to get hammered.

You have to be teaching your kids about life, it seems like so many forget this trying to create the ultimate curated experience for them.
I think most of the world can agree that Jan 6th was evidence of a problem in need of a solution. I wonder if there is another solution that doesn't involve censorship/intervening in free speech. Perhaps there are societal efforts we should be taking that prevent the need for these groups to form in the first place. I think most in the free speech camp would say that intervening to prevent these groups from organizing just kicks the can down the street a bit and isn't a solution to the problems that cause riots like Jan 6th from occurring
Elsewhere on this thread, you're rude to me whilst I made an intelligent comment in good faith. Based on your current comment (arguing with people over technical details), may I suggest you perhaps back off a bit and not be so aggressive about "being right"?
Also...

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/python/python-311-faster-cpyt...
How are anti-money-laundering laws that require that treatment constitutional? Didn't https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffin_v._United_States establish innocent-until-proven-guilty? Isn't this at least as bad as civil forfeiture?
14. Shit that made me cry. I hope you always manage to steer clear of
alcoholism if your old man thought you might inherit a disposition. And
your dad sounds very courageous and wise to talk straight to you.
Python is pretty decent for small to medium sized stuff where performance isn't a big issue (setup stuff, simple backends, ...). A lot of stuff falls into that category.

I especially enjoy the types. Coming from Typescript and being quite a fan of the "dynamic language with optional typing" pattern it was quite cool to find that Python just has that.

Sadly quite a few pieces of software are likely going to stick with Python 3.7, so we are probably going to have to stick with the old syntax (explicit imports from typing and uppercase types) for a long time.
> Maybe they didn’t use the best grout and that’s wearing away faster than the surrounding concrete.

IIRC this is one of the disadvantages of concrete (as opposed to asphalt) road surfaces: it's very hard to repair them in ways that don't degrade over time.

edit: You can tell this road is "real" concrete because of the visible seams between each slab. For an ideal repair, they would have had to replace every affected slab of concrete, which is...all of them along this stretch.

You don't see these concrete road surfaces much near where I live (in Boston), particularly because such roads are much less safe when snow and ice are present.
There are countless illegal things people can do while sitting in the driver’s seat of a moving vehicle. Many of them are dangerous for others. This isn’t any different.
I believe the idea is that no vendors should get treated that way.
Under X11, I do not remember to have ever seen any disturbance in movie playing during window switching, but I have also never used GNOME.

If Wayland improves movie playing under GNOME, then it solves a GNOME bug, not an X11 bug.
Totally OT, but TIL about Richard Scarry. Neither my childhood nor my childrens involved an encounter with that author's works significant enough for me to remember.