skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lord of the rings is a good point. From what i understood this is a very difficult terrain to manouver leagally. Why is Disney so passive? I cannot imagine this to go on much longer.
"Crazy" here is just a euphemism for: Well out of the ordinary. Should it be surprising that the ordinary, the mundane, the average, the rock-no-boats, never accomplish great things? Why would they? Those who're complacent about the world as it is - or worse, sneeringly nasty at anyone stepping beyond the status quo - have no ability to be a Henry Ford or a Nikola Tesla or an Elon Musk. Why would such minds be limited to just building a business? Of course they aren't ordinary.
> Additionally, similar targets can now be used to build GSI in mobile, Android TV configurations, and Android Automotive (we’ll talk more about this later)

Lineage OS on a car? Sign me up!
I don't feel like I'm representative of the mental health challenges of my generation (early Zoomers). I've been having psychiatric help since I was 9yo and it took until early adolescence that I would say I made true progress, it was a very long and challenging road but paid off in the end.

I'd honestly say my peers (i.e. my direct friend group) deal with mental health challenges extremely well and we are extremely open to talking about our struggles. Social media amplifies the loudest voices but I would argue on aggregate Zoomers are better off mentally than a lot of prior generations. Mental health struggles happened in every generation, these young adults are just more willing to talk about it.

I wrote about it above, but clearer job prospects and more reasonable housing option as they are big stresses. I'm lucky enough to be gainfully employed, but many of my friends have been stuck in dead-end jobs with no prospects. Another concerning trend in that vein is all of my friends, including me, have taken extended leaves from the job market at one point in time.
They really screwed up the NFS server on Ventura, specifically when it interacts with Docker Desktop.

We figured out a workaround in the Docker issue queue but due to apathy in both camps around solving actual problems instead of doing yet another UI refresh it's just not worth sending anything through Feedback Assistant or trying to get the Docker folks to look into it.

Otherwise I see some UI fixes from the last release, but now there are some new bugs! It really is just totally sloppy over there, I wish they would stop annual releases.
Doesn't matter because...

1. The CCB is completely voluntary, so in most cases a determined troll in unlikely to submit to their jurisdiction.

2. In most cases when someone speaks of a DMCA takedown w/r/t Youtube there is no actual DMCA claim involved, but merely a claim made using the Content ID system, which does not involve making a formal complaint under the DMCA.

3. Fraudulent takedowns can subject you to claims for damages pursuant to 17 U.S.C. § 512, but of course that never happens because the only people targeted are those who don't have the ability to fight back.
I have quite a few complaints but that particular thing works fine for me.
How does that work? How can clickehouse-local run queries against a 129 GB file hosted on S3 without downloading the whole thing?

Is it using HTTP range header tricks, like DuckDB does for querying Parquet files? https://duckdb.org/docs/extensions/httpfs.html

If so, what's the data.native.zst file format? Is it similar to Parquet?
I’ve never seen that. Is your monitor directly connected or via a dock? I had a coworker who had a dock resetting on sleep so it was basically doing a full disconnect, sleep, wake, connect cycle causing the windows to go single-monitor.

I’d also recommend using one of the hot key apps to set window positions since it makes that transition a lot faster.
Moment of Zen is a weekly podcast on tech, business, and culture featuring Dan Romero (Farcaster), Antonio Garcias Martinez (Spindl), and Erik Torenberg (Village Global/On Deck)

I don't think you need to worry about nazi propaganda from this group, that's actually pretty amusing. For example, the group includes Erik Torenberg, I believe he may actually live in Israel.

Whoever titled the video was trying to be clever, there's nobody here saying America should create a 1000-year kingdom.

I think the title refers to Antonio Garcias Martinez saying America introduced liberal democracy long before other nations, i.e. at 36:35 he says "the US is chided for being so young, but it's not. American (democratic) institutions are way older than (European) ones. Spanish democracy is younger than me. Italy and Germany were unified after the state of Florida existed."
Exactly— this stuff would end up in pro-corporate arbitration, depending on the jurisdiction.
I agree. Being copyable is part of the signature for something like this. Explicitly so in rust.
I don’t think so. For an individual corporation that owns 4000 houses empty houses are really bad. Perhaps in the short term, they’ll try to hold a price, but will start discounting and adjusting down as homes stay empty.

This is pretty simple supply and demand and if you increase the supply, then prices will drop.
If you smell shit all day look under your own shoe.

You've listed a few really bad behaviors and then used a bunch of weasel word language to imply a bunch of casual minor rule breaking is equivalent to its worst case forms. No wonder you see bad drivers everywhere.

The guy who's not using his blinker for a lane change on the freeway in light traffic isn't equivalent to the guy weaving through traffic without blinkers and even then is the blinker really the problem there?

Riding in the breakdown lane to pass someone isn't equivalent to getting tin the breakdown lane for a couple dozen feet coming up to a light just prior to the creation of a dedicated turn lane in the same space.

If you didn't get bent out of shape over technical rule violations that are fairly reasonable in context you'd see a lot less bad drivers.
I would challenge the author of this document to try and get this down to 10 pages or preferably less. I’ve had a skim through and I’m not convinced this needs to be a 22 page document. The longer and more involved these planning systems are, the more I think they verge into procrastination territory.

Or even a different presentation method. A quick checklist of the actual process that is two pages long at most at the start of the document, and then a reasoning and details section if people want the deep dive.
Exiled to where?
Yawn. Every new version ends up with issues, and many will say 'it's the worst version ever!'. Any system that has a lot of users will have some portion of those users hitting problems. People also tend to look back with rose colored glasses so current-N was better.

Ventura has worked fine for me. The betas worked fine. I haven't thought much about macOS in a long time. I install it, and then mostly ignore it while I work.
Progressive exposure to social situations that make me uncomfortable. I think this is known as exposure therapy? The idea is to just put myself in more situations that are just slightly outside my comfort zone. So starting a conversation with the cashier at the store or barber or something like that and then progressively pushing my comfort with something a more challenging.
In any large company there is the official HR hierarchy and then the informal collaboration graph of how work actually gets done.

The former is necessary to coordinate coarse-grained decision making, policy and vision that needs to be unified across thousands of people, most of whom will never meet each other, but who should ideally be rowing in the same direction.

The latter is necessary for the armies of individual contributors to get their respective jobs done. Trying to document and formalize this ad-hoc network holistically is impossible because it's too complex to be understood by any one person. Attempting to do so would require a non-trivial time commitment from all the workers, which would actually take away from them, you know, getting work done.

It's tempting to look at an org chart and assume this represents how things work on the ground, but Conway's Law is more ironclad than it may appear at first glance. Don't confuse legibility for operational capability. If lower level folks did not understand their goals and improvise, then large corporations would be even more rigid and brittle than they already are. They would be utterly incapable of responding to changes in the marketplace and smaller firms would dominate.
Amazon comp was entirely predicated on stock, wasn't it? Because they uniquely have a salary cap that's not particularly high.

https://www.levels.fyi/blog/amazon-salary-negotiation.html

It seems like there is more Amazon non-warehouse employees interest in unionizing now anyway:

https://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-layoffs-corporate-emp...
No, they run in them.
tl;dr: fat cat rants about poor people not wanting to take slave wages etc, blames them for being lazy.
> At the age of 25 it was easier to work 80-100 h per week to brute force your problems, instead of slowing down and learning how to live with the ape you are

My position is slightly different - I can juggle much more stuff now and I have far more threads running in the brain at the same time. I can see much further ahead and I can do much bigger things right now. But one person cannot code such large stuff no matter how productive he or she is. The only way seems to be working as a team. Or with larger teams.
Do you have any system extensions or something like antivirus software installed? None of that is normal.
Is It Just Me?
I own 4 M1 Macs. None has Ventura installed because my research confirms the findings in this report.

It is a strange thing: the hardware has improved (keyboard, processor) as the software has decayed.

Asahi Linux is my exit strategy at this point.
Amazon support is better and AWS makes more money. It's worth it.
Dems would be all over this if the geriatric, sold-out leadership had a clue.
https://www.kdrv.com/news/top-stories/senator-merkley-introd...
Your 100%* reliable guide to the future of crypto in 2023
I think Rust is flexible enough to still work very well with my style.

But you inspired me about something. I think I can rewrite the program that I am writing to use reverse Polish notation instead of a tree. Thanks!
DMCA 512 says nothing about ad revenue. It's purely "take down this video if you don't want to be legally liable for it". Though the law explicitly states that takedown misrepresentation is a form of perjury; and you can specifically sue for that... nobody bothers.

YouTube built its own parallel claims system that does claim revenue, though they did recently change it to hold revenue in escrow while a dispute is processed. The implicit goal of this system is to take as many claims as possible out of the DMCA 512 system and into YouTube's hands, where they can then negotiate a different monetization agreement behind the uploader's back.
It is a damn shame that some people confuse "socialism" with "voluntary cooperation and exchange for mutual benefit."
What's the final joke?
If you like strategy games take a look at: Factorio, Civ6, Stellaris, X-COM 2, Anno 1800, Europa Universalis IV, Crusader Kings 3, FTL, Into the Breach, and Rimworld.

My favs from above are Civ 6, Stellaris, X-COM 2, and FTL.
Show HN: I made a simple, open source, chromatic tuner mobile app
I'm a musician by night, software developer by day, and one of the minor frustrations I've always had was trying to find a simple tuner app for my phone. Looking at both the iOS and Android app stores, you'll find a lot of the top tuner apps are rather bloated with ads or subscription callouts. I thought I'd create a dead-simple minimalistic mobile chromatic tuner the way I would like it - open the app and tune my guitar.

My work is in web with NodeJS and React, so I chose React Native since it was the easiest to understand coming from React. Flutter was also an option since the company I work for has a team working in that, but I thought it would be a bit too much effort to learn Dart.

I learned a bit more about React rendering with this project as well. The main issue I had was trying to have a React state variable be constantly updated with any frequencies detected from the mic input, but that ended up causing substantial slowdown due to so many rerenders, so I opted to use a React ref to maintain any detections, and then only update the React state when there was an actual note. I feel like sometimes the UI has trouble updating occasionally when my iPhone is in battery saving mode, which I guess might be related to throttling the audio sample rate somehow, though I'm not entirely sure. Friends and family haven't noticed this, so it may be due to my old 2016 iPhone SE :P.

The apps you can find on the both the iOs App Store and Google Play (free!).

https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/jons-tuner/id1641018281

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.orsi.jonst...

Would love any feedback!
I’ve found that consuming Web content via RSS encourages more responsible use. The sweet spot between the fire hose and the desert is your own discretion. I couldn’t imagine subscribing to a feed like a news outlet that feels compelled to publish stories on every single event. I would however, subscribe to an individual’s feed, who aggregates news and other commentary on specific or a few related topics to compliment blog subscriptions and what not. The likes of John Gruber and Michael Tsai and Cory Doctorow seem to be among the few online who do this.

For example, I would subscribe to a heavily curated Linkhut (https://ln.ht) feed or something like someone’s micro.blog page that doesn’t consist of “status updates” a la Twitter/Mastodon.

In writing this, I’ve come to the realization that while I used to hate Twitter threads when they first became a thing…I still dislike the idea of them…but there is something worthwhile about fragmented, short-form streams of commentary that can point to larger bodies of work: concept maps, articles, Web books, PDFs etc.
By not reading things like "how to get the most out of...".
Can’t have a list like this and miss Eric Jang’s blog: https://evjang.com/
Name and location? If you’re comfortable could you email me more details
The issues listed are Finder issues. I haven't seen them. Finder is vulnerable to connected storage devices. I did have a dodgy USB drive connected to one machine and all sorts of weird things happened, such as beach balling, until I disconnected it.
I read that Freddie Frinton is better remembered in the UK for starring in
the sitcom "Meet the Wife" (which is mentioned in a Beatles song).
How about when you emit a constant stream of lies about gay people claiming that they are pedophiles looking to "groom" your children as if "morally upright" straight white kids could somehow catch the gay and then in the same state an extremist shoots up a nightclub. Not specific enough? How about developing a nationwide network of conspiracy theorists to promote insane and often highly specific conspiracies that lead crazy people to invade a pizza joint to free imaginary children supposedly trafficked from an imaginary basement?

Specific lies leading to predictable dangers to individuals by a probabilistic vector like continually throwing rocks over an overpass knowing you are likely to hit SOMEONE without knowing who or when the damage will be done.

How is that "not a thing"?
OK, then what?

Then you find out why retention is low.

Then you brainstorm ideas to increase retention.

Then you attempt to apply those ideas. It is at this point that the person responsible for applying those ideas says "been there done that".

Point is, most data dashboards are non actionable. The challenge is to create a good actionable dashboard (i.e. if values cross a certain threshold, then the user should take some action on it).

Once you create an excellent actionable dashboard, you realize it doesn't need a dashboard. It can be a notification.

So, while the data is important, the questions around it might just lead to the same work that was being done anyway.
I want to see gpt doing this
https://www.kali.org/tools/whatweb/
I think there's more variables to it than that. It's absolutely possible to create aggressive drivers out of thin air if you annoy everyone around you enough. I used to drive commercial equipment that simply couldn't keep up with normal traffic. Needless to say when you are a rolling obstruction you see a ton of "aggressive" drivers because "normal" drivers do aggressive stuff rather than get stuck behind you. I can't imagine how bad it would be if I were driving like that in a vehicle that didn't very visibly have an excuse to be acting that way.
There was never a 4 year gap between OSX releases.
I'm not sure that Apple has lost that focus? I too have noticed many more bugs in my day-to-day use, but I have always wondered if it's because my way of using the computer is slowly becoming "the way people used to use computers."

The listed bugs involve the finder and networked drives - functionality used by a particular demographic of technically savvy users. It's not exactly that I'm trying to defend Apple - more that I am suspicious that what is happening is that Apple is still focusing on consumer experience, but I (we) are moving out of the "eye" of that experience. The generations younger than me interact with computers in very different ways than I did - and I think Apple's shift in focus reflects that.

FWIW I still fine the "external display" story easier on macs than windows (despite, it seems, Apple's best efforts).
> The study’s authors contend that universities have been slower than organizations in other economic sectors to create senior-level positions focused on data quality, strategy, governance and privacy matters.

Universities are not an economic sector; they aren't profit-making enterprises. They are knowledge- and education-making enterprises.

Do they need more employees who aren't creating knowledge and educating? My understanding is that universities have been greatly expanding such non-core functions.
Server code examples
Inside

It’s one game in years that I actually completed. It is awesome. I played on PS5, but I think it’s available on numerous platforms.
>>>They havent been hostile to the world, just to factions within a few western countries

Western countries have an ignorant habit of posturing like they are more than 15% of the world population, they even go so far as to frame themselves as the global majority in many cases.

Free trade expansion, economic cooperation, debt forgiveness, etc... encompassing more than 70% of the world population make claims of general Chinese hostility sound like westcentric nonsense.

"The New Candidate Countries For BRICS Expansion"

https://www.silkroadbriefing.com/news/2022/11/09/the-new-can...

"(US-China) Great Power Conflict Fuels BRICS Expansion Push"

https://thediplomat.com/2022/07/great-power-conflict-fuels-b...

"China Forgives 23 Loans for 17 African Countries, Expands ‘Win-Win’ Trade and Infrastructure Projects"

https://scheerpost.com/2022/08/23/china-forgives-23-loans-fo...

>>>which recent signs point to being a US lab creation

"Jeffrey Sachs Presents Evidence of Possible Lab Origin of Covid-19"

https://theintercept.com/2022/05/19/covid-lab-leak-evidence-...

"DARPA docs on the origins of COVID-19 & confirming gain-of-function research."

https://twitter.com/EricSpracklen/status/1608179885297508353

>>>western thought leaders openly discussing nuking a billion relatively peaceful people and not being condemned for it

"US admiral would ‘nuke China next week’ if Trump ordered it"

https://www.scmp.com/news/world/united-states-canada/article...

“We need a military full of Type A men who want to sit on a throne of Chinese skulls”

https://www.mediamatters.org/fox-news/fox-guest-we-need-mili...

"Why is Biden Risking Nuclear War With China? - Chomsky and Ellsberg"

https://youtube.com/watch?v=CM7SRz2wnTo
I seriously doubt it, because the CCB's About page (https://www.ccb.gov/about/) says:

- participation is _voluntary_ for both claimant and respondent
- monetary damages are capped at $15k per work, for a total of $30K for 2 works
- bad-faith claimants may be ordered to pay the other party’s costs up to $5K/2.5K
- there's a limit on the number of claims any party can file per year
- CCB determinations are open to public view, but not precedential for court
- parties cannot file the same claim in federal court if they went through the CCB process. (sounds like ADR)
- it's designed to be navigable by non-lawyers and, instead of a judge and/or jury, the case is heard by a panel of three officers and the entire process is held online

If you were a bad-faith claimant trying to intimidate under-funded good-faith users, or a copyright troll law-firm, those sound like _exactly_ the rules you'd want to avoid. Even simply the number of claims a claimant had filed, the identity and circumstances of the respondents (e.g. your own former business partners, film bloggers, rather than pirates or copycats) and the claims' success/failure rate would reveal abusive claimants (are there any statistics on DMCA abuse by claimants?)

An 8/2022 article "The First 100 Cases at the Copyright Claims Board" https://www.plagiarismtoday.com/2022/08/18/the-first-100-cas...
thanks, I wanted the tip for Spotlight actually! good call
One tragedy, on top of the mountain of others, is that their histories were passed down orally. Much of that has been destroyed.

One thing that struck me when I read about The Great Flood of 1862 [0], was that the Native Americans recognized the weather patterns for a series of atmospheric rivers and warned the settlers to relocate to the hills. (Tl;Dr: Central Valley ca was under water for months, Sacramento was abandoned) IIRC, it wasn’t until the 1990s that we had the ability to detect/”recognize” atmospheric rivers with satellites and finally gave them a name.

[edit: added link]
[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Flood_of_1862
Nah. I see it differently.

The Guidelines are clear about why we're here and expectations. The emphasis is on discussion, learning and objectivity. Yes, disagreement is mentioned (i.e., allowed) but even that needs to be constructive, yes?

A down vote - with no discussion - well, frankly in the context of the Guidelines, is:

1) Not in the spirit of the guidelines;
2) Perhaps redundant to 1, but lazy;
3) At best, small-minded and childish;

If people want to pout about reading something they don't like, this isn't the place for them.

Yeah, I see who you are. And I'm ok w/ pushing back. That's what make HN what it is ;)
any consideration to take the unique match into account?

So instead of writing "sd foo bar" you could write "sd f b" if foo and bar are unique?
And the money for prestige projects is being siphoned off for the F-35 ?
>"C++ code being so much slower"

Rust - Windows - By-Copy: 14124, By-Borrow: 8150
C++ - Windows MS Compiler - By-Copy: 12160, By-Ref: 11423
C++ - Windows LLVM 15 - By-Copy: 4397, By-Ref: 4396 Delta: -0.0227428%

So it appears that C++ - Windows LLVM 15 beats Rust by large margin.
Against the Storm

Fantastic roguelite city builder.
Great. Should be easy to prove then.
> For people in tech businesses, it’s such a shocking thing to read it’s hard to fathom how any of the leadership at universities find this situation acceptable.

I’m in a tech business and it doesn’t sound shocking at all. The only things people really have data for is how many people are giving them how much money.
Looks super-cool. I don't know how I've never seen this blog, thanks for sharing :)
resources for misc subject specific algorithms :

https://plato.stanford.edu/search/searcher.py?query=algorith...

https://mathworld.wolfram.com/Algorithm.html
This is how I feel. Asahi is not quite there for me, but it is definitely going to get there prior to my M1s being desupported on Monterey (which is definitely good enough for me).