skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> On the other hand, if you use Amazon Unlimited or Amazon Music Prime, you cannot download music as MP3s. You need to use a player that supports their DRM.

This seems entirely reasonable: No one thinks that by subscribing to Unlimited that they're actually purchasing a copy of every single song forever. It's very much known that it's a subscription.
Why they can train their model on copyrighted data and claiming fair use as they do not outright copy while disallowing training other models on their output? I understand revoking access though.
Well, at least we are coming around to the fact its just a computer! And for what its worth, the Pi 4, 3, 2 and zero have crazy levels of support out there, your description does not match the reality I've lived. You might be surprised just how much runs on a Pi Zero.
Compiler generated warnings are generally pretty high quality. Dynamic analysis tools generate high quality warnings. Static analysis tools that work on a significant amount of the AST seem to generally give good enough warnings.

It's the shallow pattern based, heuristic tools seem to generate a lot of noise.
they totally are, 90 mins to explain it all: https://vimeo.com/664874546
It’d also be interesting to hear from someone who succeeded once but then repeatedly failed, and then succeeded one or more times again
Judging by how many companies are rapidly shedding infosec employees, corporate America doesn't believe they're likely to be the target.
Yes, it's absolutely horrible. It's just a browser and it's not well done. It takes seconds sometimes for clicks to register. Often I get blank screens and have to go back to reload the page I want. Everything about this browser-based UI is slow and cumbersome and brittle.
I was trying this with VisiData and the DarkDraw[0] .ddw format, which is JSON and similar structure to what you describe. The problem is that 80x24 is no longer an adequate terminal size, and so simplistic row/column layouts like this can't work to make the form look good. You need "center this text" and a way to put multiple buttons in reasonable places. You could use floats as column/row to indicate fractional position within the window; but then these still need to be the center of the element, and not the start, for it to look good.

[0] https://github.com/devottys/darkdraw
Yes that is editing. Modifying a text (whether small or large changes) is called editing.

I have no opinion on Cuneiform.
The very first time I visited an English speaking country, after some years of English lessons and thinking myself reasonably fluent in the language, I stepped out of Los Angeles International Airport, and the first sign I saw was "NO PED XING" — 3 short words, of which I had seen one previously.
Not all of the office politics is in their favor. I think modern companies have realized that it's much easier to refocus employee's attention than to outright forbid any dissent. Surveillance and contractor abuse are actual issues that materially affect people, so I suppose it's good that the employees called them out on it. Other issues that get pushed by upper managers... not so much. Also, I don't want to say that all the DEI officers and upper management are conspiring to evilness. Many of them do believe in the cause, but in the grand scheme it works out that way. Political parties certainly know how the ball rolls and abuse identity politics to the maximum extent. Private companies are then all too glad to go with that, even if the good-meaning employees don't know what they're really doing.

> they aren't activists. They are just doing their job

But they try to make their job some sort of activism (especially academics who should strive the most to be unbiased), which usually leads directly to discrimination in some form or the other, since that is the only thing they're allowed to do.
> I have had ChatGPT parse math I had written in LaTeX and reach a correct result, do modifications and so on.

Interesting, didn’t know it could do that.

Wondering if it could also follow along with the lemmas in various papers and reach reasonable conclusions.
The country is 1/3 German, 1/3 french, 1/3 Italian.

Given European history their options are neutrality or extream internal strife.

You are overusing your Ukraine conflict lens when viewing the world.
The original intent of the Senate was to represent the States, not the voters. That's what the House is for.
The (notional) panel exists to evaluate intelligence, not test knowledge or educational achievement. While some basic level of general knowledge would be necessary to even start a test the main focus would be on ability to learn and reason, including metacognition.
so, you would bet he was holding it wrong?
>The Red Swoosh peercasting tool is a _browser_extension_ that caches data, reflecting and sharing files delivered through the "Swoosh network"

I don't know how it works in details, but it looks like you need to install a browser plugin to enable the p2p network here.

Our solution works transparently for the end user.
A preview is available on the GitHub README [0]

[0] https://github.com/system-fonts/modern-font-stacks#system-ui
So Ukraine should now provide water to lands occupied by their enemy? The Russian narrative gets more ridiculous every day!
Will any of the funding go towards improving the customer experience? HN has been a Stripe support hotline the past few months.
Yes, there are. But none that would be addressable in any reasonable way by your above-hypothesized team of 10 cybersecurity experts. Any significant wire fraud operations are going to interesting to the FBI and something that is in their jurisdiction anyway.

What’s left would be cases like “I bought this iPhone off eBay and got mailed a brick”. If it was taking your team any longer than literally 10 minutes per successful recovery on average, you’d be better off just using that taxpayer money to reimburse victims directly. It just doesn’t make sense to throw 250/hr labor at a $500 problem.
This isn't right. Whether they give up ~5% or ~10% of the company for the capital raise is a rounding error in the grand scheme. For context, many stocks went down 5% today because some dude in europe said they won't put more money into credit suisse. Tomorrow they might go up 5% because Elon farts in a certain direction.
> All employees and investors could have had as much liquidity as they desired.

Not necessarily. Investors see employees as a cost, necessary evil, nuisance. There would be a strong push for layoffs and maximisation of profit.
Some investors could even try for asset stripping and extract as much value as possible in the short term to fund their other investments.

It is very much universal, once company does IPO it basically turns into cr*p.
Good question! The answer is no—text posts are actually penalized to prevent that scenario—they're downweighted by default, and don't have live links by default. From the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html:

Q: How do I make a link in a text submission?

A: You can't. This is to prevent people from submitting a link with their comments in a privileged position at the top of the page. If you want to submit a link with comments, just submit it, then add a regular comment.

On HN, the idea is that submitters shouldn't have any special right to frame the story for others. They're welcome to express their opinion, of course, but it should be done in a comment, because then it's on a level playing field with everyone else's opinion.
> However, I fear that it is part of a larger trend where people come to rely more or more on overbearing static analysis to judge code quality. The more warnings, the better, they think.

Don’t get me started on security scanners which basically report all “open” ports as a security issue.
The only Zed I know is Zed A. Shaw, I suppose this isn't named after him?
That’s a feature, not a bug. It requires you to decide the legislation is so bad it’s worth tying up the Senate indefinitely.

Right now, there are no consequences for filibustering, so there’s little reason to use it judiciously.
Tender offers can be pretty tricky for employees to navigate

Put together a quick guide all about taxes/financial implications of participating in a tender offer: https://manual.withcompound.com/chapters/what-to-do-if-your-...
They could have hit $120B market cap at one point, but all public tech stocks are significantly down since then. For example, their closest competitor Adyen hit $31, but is now at $14. So with this logic, Stripe's valuation would be almost exactly where it currently is.

Yes, a lot of former employees could have become liquid. But a lot also would have had money tied up exactly the same way it is now, except on a much more volatile public market where their every move would be much more scrutinized.

They're now providing liquidity to employees via this fundraise, too, which solves the only major drawback I can see with not going public earlier.
AggDraw is an "anti-grain geometry" graphics library that works with Pillow for drawing high quality images. ReportLab is a very big PDF generating library, and OpenPyXL reads and writes XLSX format Excel spreadsheets. I use these in many of my work-related apps. Tkinter is the big question for me because it involves a lot of behind-the-scenes files. Thanks for your comment, I will give Nuitka a try!
Why is that a problem? If you can’t find black people to hire, it means black people are not having problems finding employment.

Why do we expect the population to perfectly segment itself in such a way that every workplace has the correct percentage relative to some interpretation of the population?

This idea that black people are needed to provide some sort of black perspective on every team is so weird to me. You’re not your race and the type of black people who are qualified to work in top tier tech companies have more in common with the upper classes and college elites than they have with the stereotypical inner-city poor kid raised by a single mom.
They also offer a white labeled website. Once you have a website, creating an “app” that’s just a web view that provides notifications for delivery and or when your table is ready is relatively easy. Of course it’s more about branding than anything else. They can also just send text messages
Former banker here, familiar with Swiss practices.

They have done so much more bad things, things not mentioned in this thread.

And after the US intervened, they carried on with the same, just even more sophisticated.

How Swiss banking has a good name should be beyond anyone. Assume it is all careful, decade long marketing and PR stuff.

I in details know about some internal things regarding employee conduct which is Holywood material worthy.
Oh the bit I found seemed biased is this:

> "He should be able to at least provide for his kids college after his death if his IP still has value in the marketplace."

Why should he, besides because that's a good desire for a family member? If it was a 3rd party wanting this, usually we'd call that rent-seeking behavior and it's usually seen negatively.

> But the creative idea is still theirs

Why is this (besides copyright law ofc)? The carpenter doesn't forbid me from creating a similar chair of him, and if we are talking about a painting and e.g. I was learning I could definitely copy it for learning purposes and everyone would be fine with that, so at which point should it "not be okay" to copy it? To lend to a friend in private? Can I share (in person, no copies) to a group of friends? I bought a painting, can I print it on a t-shirt for myself? What I can do after I purchase a copy of the idea in private should not be up to the author IMHO, and that line is often very blurry.
well, clearly not "maximum warnings" since you are missing a lot of them.
-pedantic -Wunreachable-code -Wcast-qual -Wswitch-default -Wconversion -Wshadow -Wstrict-aliasing -Winit-self -Wcast-align -Wpointer-arith -Wmissing-declarations -Wmissing-include-dirs -Wno-unused-parameter -Wuninitialized and thats not even all that are useful.

Also, don't use -Werror if you can
Warnings will change based on compiler, compiler version and a countless number of other factors that make working with code that turns them into errors a pain.
Bipartisan Bill in Congress Would Dramatically Reform Civil Forfeiture Laws
Disclaimer: I do work at Zed!

I was actually pretty surprised when we did our measurements, and would say those numbers don't match the perceived performance (oe the feed. I haven't experienced an app that feels more fluid for basic things like scrolling before Zed – Obviously I have bias, but that is my 2c!
it was launched today
Schematic visualization of 4 common kinds of dynamical system fixed points
I think the big difference is just being an Autocompleter is less concerned with generating something that is truthful, as in reflects the real world as we understand it described by physics, vs simply spitting out something that sounds good.

Although we do have a litmus test in asking it "What is the meaning of life the universe and everything?"
> The primary beneficiaries of those low-cost services seem to be the upper deciles

Not necessary. For example, NHS is used by a large cross-section of the society.
Another example are council services like picking up garbage. You will notice there is a substantial deterioration in these services.

> semi-skilled industry are now likely looking for jobs in other semi-skilled industries

There is a massive shortage of labour in hotels, farms, construction

> rent inflation and increases in the cost of real estate

Yes it does. But this is because of lack of housing supply. Govt is missing new housing targets every year since 2001 [1]. The focus should be to increase the pie instead of being a zero-sum game. The right migrants help you achieve this.

Also, the UK's birth rate is below replacement level [2] and with life expectancy high, UK will increasingly need more tax payers to fund the current standard of living .

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/61407508

[2] https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsde...
> I thought that was a good idea, until I started seeing posts about stuff I knew really well.

There’s no perfect system or perfect just-world. Like you, I see mistakes like this all the time on Reddit, with some of the best examples of what you describe found on r/todayilearned. And I’ve seen lots of cognitive bias at work just like you have. For example, if multiple people downvote someone who has the correct answer, other people will often jump in and follow the downvoters just because of the bandwagon effect. When my Reddit account gets more than 100,000 karma, I will often abandon it and start over, because people tend to upvote accounts with higher karma instead of honestly appraising the content. I love starting with zero karma and watching all the dynamics play out with a fresh account to limit this kind of bias.
What web engine is steam using? Has it always been a Web UI? I only started gaming on steam back in 2014, and it was a webui already back then so I'm curious!
It's ok! Your good intention is clear and you didn't cause trouble.
That is a pointless distinction.

30% of the price is distributed to Valve instead of developers.

Whether that results in developers obtaining lower profits or users paying higher prices is entirely subjective; that depends on what would happen otherwise, which is categorically unprovable.
Exactly right. If it was an IPO, the $6.5B would go into Stripe's bank account to grow the business instead of buying out shares from employees who have to sell. And sure maybe they didn't need that money, but it could have helped acquire companies and grow more.

This deal is basically the preamble to a direct listing. Which again would not help Stripe raise funds but instead merry go round shareholders.
I’ve been playing with the Alpaca demo, and I’m really impressed! The outputs are generally excellent, especially for a model of that size, fine tuned on a $100 (!!) compute budget.

If the cloud of uncertainty around commercial use of derivative weights from LLaMA can be resolved, I think this could be the answer for a lot of domain-specific generative language needs. A model you can fine tune on your own data, and which you host and control, rather than depending on a cloud service not to arbitrarily up prices/close your account/apply unhelpful filters to the output/etc.
The article states they raised billions to allow employees to sell their (otherwise soon to expire) RSUs to investors to cover their tax bill. Stripe itself isn’t using the money.
I think there's a number of math errors in your comparisons. For example, you're comparing RAM bandwidth to network performance. And those network numbers are summed over a large number of NICs.

You mixed up GBps (gigaBYTES per second) with Gbps (gigaBITs per second)- divide your numbers by ten to get a good idea of gigabytes for comparing to RAM.

RAM is about 50GBytes/sec, fast individual nics are 400Gbps (or about 40GB/sec). Unless you have special caches or very large ram, you will run out of bits to send very quickly on a network like that.

Typically supercomputers don't have RAM or busses that are more than 2X faster than conventional machines because it's not economic.
That's very encouraging, I will give it a go!

And I have to ask, does a powersnail live in a powershell? =) (also a language I like that needs better GUI and EXE packaging)
This topic is intriguing. Could you please provide more information about the device and application? I'd appreciate the opportunity to examine them more thoroughly.
This is from 2021 and was discussed then at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25907312

I'm curious what they're doing now.
What does that have to do with anything I said? Or is it just a reflex anytime anyone mentions Apple?
What you say is true, but the point remains that the limits imposed by the government only work if some depositors (large ones) bear some risk of losing their deposits. The limits may simply be moved up to $2 million or $5 million for certain kinds of banks, but the rules imposed by VCs and related investors require companies to concentrate all their business with one bank; this increases risk and needs to be outlawed (this kind of sweetheart deal is one of the reasons the bad managers at SVB piled up so many deposits). The VCs share a good deal of the blame here. There needs to be some incentive for multimillion dollar depositors to both evaluate risk and to be able to reduce it.
Nasdaq tells Yandex, other Russian firms of plan to delist stocks
As I said they did not rise to keep pace with inflation. Which means they got closer to the minimum. The minimum, btw, also dropped, expressed in real goods.
Or that the depositors should have lost money, with the ensuing ripple effects: unpaid workers, state fines for violating wage payment laws, bankruptcies, lawsuits, unpaid vendors and contractors and all their downstreams, etc.

i.e. carnage, a big bloody nose, but not an extinction level event.

Maybe the depositors deserved a bloody nose. But do their employees, vendors, and contractors?
HN's guidelines don't call for using the original title in every case; there are quite a few exceptions. Most likely your title broke one of those rules.

For example, it's certainly possible for a title to be linkbait even when it is backed by benchmarks. But I'd have to know which submission it was to answer in detail!
Afaik NumPy, SciPy, SymPy and Pillow are not managed/owned by Anaconda? At least here: https://numpy.org/about/ Anaconda isn't mentioned.
That Wikipedia entry is great.

- "Due to exaggerated press coverage of Level 1 asteroids, a rewording of the Torino Scale was published in 2005, adding more details and renaming the categories: in particular, Level 1 was changed from "Events meriting careful monitoring" to "Normal".
I knew an inmate in Pennsylvania, the prison system there stopped accepting physical mail if you wanted to write an inmate, you sent a letter to a company in Florida. While their name was also in the address, the letter was to "Smart communications," in a state where you knew they were not located. That's probably the excuse they'd use -- the actual mail is not being sent to the addressee.

(In Florida, the letter was opened and scanned, then transmitted to the prison, where it was printed and delivered. It was always unclear whether it was read and reviewed in Florida or Pennsylvania or both.)
well on its way to a $15bln valuation, just a matter of time
"If you stay on the main paths or you walk on groups, you will not get mugged." Sounds like Central Park NYC in the heyday of the early 90s.
> Sometimes you have to abbreviate to keep a title under the character count.

Correct!

> Sometimes what is in the page's <title/> tag is not the same as the readable title on the article ... and [...] it is not unreasonable to use that.

Also quite correct!

> And something I've observed recently is titles on news articles being updated after they are published

Also entirely correct. (I don't know if it's pressure - sometimes they're just correcting things - but we don't really need to know why.)

> This doesn't justify wild re-writes ... but "original title" is not as clear cut as one might wish.

Absolutely right!
PyTorch 2.0 Now Shipping with Better CPU and GPU Performance
Oh how correct you are.

Let us throw away all the existing code written in languages made in a different age and use languages that are completely binary incompatible just because we can.
So, tribalist myopia.
I have been reading Billion Dollar Loser by Reeves Wiedeman. That out of touch quality that seemed to permeate WeWork was seemingly there from the beginning, courtesy of Adam Neumann. To say that he comes off looking delusional is being kind.
> Probably some structure in this deal to enable the higher valuation

It's almost definitely a liquidation preference to ensure that these new investors are going to get their $6.5B out first in the event of any Stripe liquidity event, and it seems extremely unlikely that Stripe ends up exiting for less than $6.5B.

All-in-all this investment seems like a pretty good way to guarantee that you won't lose money (aside from to inflation).
LA’s Cannabis Boutiques: Hey Budtender, Take Me to the Ganja Giggle Garden
I didn't just dream this up. I literally just Googled a tax calculator and input 100k, 150k and 200k.
what do simple carbs (ex-fiber) turn into after you eat them?
fn_graph: https://github.com/BusinessOptics/fn_graph

(My favorite one ^)

pyungo: https://github.com/cedricleroy/pyungo

Loman: https://github.com/janushendersonassetallocation/loman

Tributary: https://github.com/timkpaine/tributary
Ah, yeah they do have a Python 3.11 release, just not on anaconda. Okay, yeah, for a couple of years now there isn't a good reason anymore to use anaconda anyways.
Are those two really significantly different in sandboxing and permission model?

Should also point out that neither app store is perfect and both have let malicious app slip through. Thanks to the Epic lawsuit we also know that they have tried to hide major incidents ( as in 500M installs of potential malware) from consumers.
This article caught my eye because a friend of mine who grows Ganja gave me the same lecture about the terpene content of his products.
good read. should probably get [2021] tag
At least from the Java language advocates' perspective, async/await is a worse solution to the problem of async than the structured concurrency approach that virtual threads will enable.
Fair - although still through depository banks.
Yes they exist in numerous editions more or less edited and modernized. While some might like a modernized version, some might prefer or need access to the original text - e.g. the editors creating modernized versions!