skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Question: why? I read your post and the readme, but I still don’t know. Perhaps some background?

I’m unfamiliar with both Alfred and Raycast, and while a quick search tells me they are application launchers, that of itself tells me little, since I do not use any and don’t know what problem they solve.

Since I’ve been using Mac OS for many years, I’m guessing it’s a problem I don’t have or don’t know that I have.

Thoughts?
From the almost complete lack of theatrical release, might the goal of that release have been to drive Disney+ memberships?
Rogue One, and Seasons 1 and 2 of The Mandalorian are the only Post George Lucas Stars Wars worth watching
There is a small chapter in Blue Mars by Kim Stanley Robinson where he depicts a train-like city moving along the terminator zone on Mercury (which rotates around its own axis very slowly).
To clarify, I have actually coded a bit in Haskell and I have actually released open-source code in SML/NJ, a commercial application in OCaml and worked (as a very minor contributor) on industrial code in Coq.

But if I have to start a new industrial project, I will most likely use Rust, because it is easier to hire and because there is lots of momentum in the Rust ecosystem, which means that there are crates for just about everything.
Disney has been making bad movies for a while, but for whatever reason Marvel sold well despite repeating the same storyline every time... Same writing, same style, same jokes, same flair.

After the MCU reset, I don't think Disney has any idea what to do.

They could probably use ChatGPT to make better scripts tho
Species extinction is very real, and ongoing. There's little more irreversible than a whole species ceasing to exist.
KFC is doing much better in BRICS countries than it is on its home turf.
Yet another huge update of features to Safari, building upon the great progress they made last year in:

- leading on the Interop 2022 dashboard results [1]

- posting the best Speedometer score on the Mac [1]

- changing their pace of innovation and releases to deliver newer API features in a quicker manner

[1] https://www.magiclasso.co/insights/triumph-of-safari/
Just a little improvement, user-select:none on the button! At least on iOS a double tap selects the button rather than sending two events.
Absolutely. Given these reports, Apple's security model isn't close to being sophisticated enough to warrant trusting them with passwords or (even more critically, arguably) WebAuthN passkeys.

I recently saw it with my own eyes as a family member was able to reset their iCloud password and gain full access to their account on a new device, including iCloud Keychain, using nothing but their iPad and the corresponding unlocking code. No iCloud password, no SMS-2FA (not that it would help much in the case of a stolen iPhone), nothing else.
This is unnecessary because it's a problem that's already solved.

- BitWarden - for personal use, stores 2FAs and acts as an iOS password source. (The claimed attacks were mitigated)

- Keeper - for enterprise use, stores 2FAs and acts as an iOS password source

- Duo - for 2FA for enterprise use with backup text mechanisms. Edit: Duo's primary app mechanism is similar to Google Gmail app's mechanism of a yes/no popup to approve a 2FA request

^ The above are cross-platform and extend beyond Apple.
For 30TB I think it would be 6MB, but regardless, that appears to be per-user. If you're an individual needing 5m files, maybe you need a specialist storage solution, and if you're a business then that's one hell of a bus factor.
I thought google handled it well from an anxiety perspective. Kept it secret, then just did it.
But this is fundamentally a native code library and we can bind it to any language that supports this. Nothing unique to Python here.
You might enjoy matcha (especially with toasted rice in it), or ground and brewed cacao nibs. Both are earthy, a tad bit bitter, and very delicious.
It's impossible to state universally what should or should not be considered part of the public api of a struct when it comes to low-level programming.

In some cases the exact layout of the struct needs to stay stable. In others the contents don't matter, only that the size doesn't change. In others still, none of those properties matter and it's just a matter of keeping names and types stable, and that every new field that gets added has a default value so that old initialization expressions keep working.

This is just to name a few cases among many others. In the end you will need to specify in the docs what it is that you, the library author, want to consider part of the public API and what is considered an implementation detail.

Private fields could help with some of that, sure, but there are also big downsides. Andrew gave a while ago a good overview on the more "ziggy" perspective on the issue: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/9909#issuecomment-9426...
This checks out; in general, the 30TB consumers are media storage, editing, and archival.
And still here we are, and no one yet has found an effective argument that convinces people that: yes, this climate catastrophe is real, on track to happen, and within our lifetime.

Everyone who 'doesn't believe in' climate change has a vested interest in maintaining the status quo - they profit from fossil fuels or from misinformation, or they're narsessistically enjoying other people's discomfort from their arguments, or they're just stupid. There is no point trying to convince them. We have to fix the problems without their help.
"in which Microsoft is implanting machine intelligence"

I thought it was extremely adept change of referring to it as machine intelligence instead of artificial. There's nothing artificial about this intelligence, merely different. I think this will probably be increasingly more correct moving forward with additional advances.
Erm, I don't want an rdf database in my application, thank you. :D

The main purpose for which I chose Go for the development of this project was simplicity of the build/deploy pipelines. My targets are small communities and single enthusiasts which shouldn't need a dedicated SRE to deploy a service in the Fediverse.
>> Yeah, that's why the UK didn't leave in the end right? lol.

UK was the first where it wasn't ignored. After the vote I remember being told several times by Europeans they didn't really believe it'd ever be implemented, exactly due to the track record of European countries in ignoring referendums that didn't go the EU's way.

Even then it was a very close run thing. The Remainers in Parliament were willing to create a constitutional crisis to try and get the referendum overturned a.k.a. the "People's Vote", and were holding the government hostage to get that. It was only a a lucky break (the Lib Dem leader going full delusional) that allowed Johnson to break the deadlock, go the country and allow the electorate to purge the Remainer MPs who had lied to their voters about their true position. But make no mistake, that was the worst constitutional crisis the UK experienced in living memory.

>> Ah yes the trustworthy British press saying German kids can't write to Santa because of GDPR

That story came from the German press and was correct:

https://www.welt.de/kmpkt/article183978370/Weihnachtsmarkt-i...

You see how easily you're manipulated by the EU? They've convinced you and others that if the press criticizes the EU the press must be lying. But it's almost never the case.

The EU has taken down their myths site now. It was trash. Not only totally focused on the British press, but I remember quite clearly flicking through them back when the site was live and noticing that all of them were admitted to be true, with the "debunking" (such as it was) being always along the lines of, "this is true but it's justified" or "we prefer an alternative interpretation", or "we don't phrase it like that".
Like int_age and string_name make the type of a value obvious? Hard pass.
> Despite all that I still feel like I'm changing nothing.

You're doing the right thing. Saving the planet isn't sexy. It's getting a few more years out of your old car instead of buying another. It's skipping a few generations of iPhone and making your current device last longer. It's skipping that vacation to Aruba this year. It's researching dozens of brands at your supermarket and being a patron of those with better practices, rather than those you prefer.
Oh come on, the level of wokeness was off the charts! It had a female body builder and the lead character even had glasses for crying out loud. /s
>I would pay 4 figures for a properly un-fucked version of Windows.

You can buy a Visual Studio (formerly Technet/MSDN) subscription[0] which includes not just Windows clients but servers as well for ~USD$1200.

>I don't think its ridiculous to consider a hacker/developer edition in 2023.

Which (unless things have changed dramatically in the past few years) is exactly what such a subscription provides.

Such a subscription enables access for all current (and many old ones) products and, IIRC, these versions (unless changed from Technet/MSDN) are not consumer versions that allow you to "un-fuck" Windows and you'll have access (need to download ISOs, so storage will be necessary) to just about all of Microsoft's offerings.

Which, of course, can be used forever, although I'm guessing that a new subscription every five-ten years or so will update everything you may need.

[0] https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/pricing-details/

Edit: Fixed typo.
Is it? It seems like your impression is that Zhao directed employees to not tell customers directly to flee, and also strongly suggest to them indirectly that they should, but there's no evidence of the latter in the indictment.
Is there obfuscation going on here? Its literally a headline in a major news outlet. Disney has publicly announced it. Where is the obfuscation?
I don’t know what Alfred and Raycast are but if I could type it at the command line then makes sense to me and is useful.
Could you share your ISO or the process you used to make it? Was it easy or is there a bunch of esoteric stuff you have to fiddle with? I'm switching to 10 for my new PC build and I'm about to do a ton of research on decrapifying the OS
You underestimate the degree to which high-level executive success is dependent on responding to the boss that tells you to jump with "how high."
Sieve (YC W22) is hiring hackers to build AI infrastructure for video
The irony there is that Sandhi seemingly developed later, early Vedic Hymns, like Ancient Greek texts, have very relatively few external sandhi operations.
Yes but what difference does it make? The interface is python.

Besides, libraries are much less rigid than language features so maintainers can and do iterate on these much faster.

Saying this as a big Lisp/scheme/emacs fan, btw.
Ratatouille was released in 2007, so would have been in production long before.

I guess, one of the last movies to have Pixar DNA through and through.
This has been discussed a ton. They didn't grow as quickly (overhire) over the past few years as many of the other tech companies. See:

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2023/01/22/apple-avoiding-...

https://fortune.com/2023/02/10/apple-avoided-tech-layoff-rus...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jackkelly/2023/01/27/how-apple-...

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/18/apple-had-slower-headcount-g...

...
When I was but a little boy, Terminator 2 had CGI and cost brazillians. We have entire movies made with humans basically just standing in front of green screen. You cannot seriously claim it has gotten harder or more expensive.
Guess I can't delete my comment but I guess "basically" in this context means a similar type implementation
That's kinda why the AGPL is good; it lets non-businesses and open-source companies use it and encourages closed companies to purchase a license.
Not that I don't expect them to do this, but how is it expressly said to be so?

https://help.openai.com/en/articles/5722486-how-your-data-is...

> OpenAI does not use data submitted by customers via our API to train OpenAI models or improve OpenAI’s service offering. In order to support the continuous improvement of our models, you can fill out this form to opt-in to share your data with us. Sharing your data with us not only helps our models become more accurate and better at solving your specific problem, it also helps improve their general capabilities and safety.
Yeah, I phrased that poorly. I didn't mean to imply that it was any more or less but rather that it is in the limelight. Hate is also the wrong word, it's more of a making light of the reality.
This is currently the top example for me (with the NSFW check off):

> I want you to lay me down, gently, and show me why you're known as the most agile tongue this side of the Mississippi

Whoever wrote that, bravo, I needed a good laugh today.
Probably "Holywood Accounting"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_accounting

Various sub-entities of the parent (Disney) charging each other service fees to jack up production costs and lower profit (and therefore tax obligations).
Apple Detection of Flashing Lights
>Pending the Disney acquisition of Pixar, the two companies created a distribution deal for the intended 2007 release of Ratatouille, to ensure that if the acquisition failed, this one film would be released through Disney's distribution channels. In contrast to the earlier Pixar deal, Ratatouille was meant to remain a Pixar property and Disney would have received only a distribution fee. The completion of Disney's Pixar acquisition, however, nullified this distribution arrangement.

Ratatouille was a Pixar movie. "Pixar was responsible for creation and production, while Disney handled marketing and distribution." Ratatouille was released after the merger was complete but I'd imagine the story was largely locked in.
Walking doesn't help much with weight loss either, I suspect. Didn't seem to make a difference for me if I walked 0 minutes or 45-60 minutes every day (over a couple months).

I think the metabolism's feedback system just incorporates all that. You move more, you get more hungry. If you resist that hunger temporarily, the body signals low energy and sets the burn rate of something other lower (brain, fidgeting, body heat, immune system).
It seems that, shockingly, "people are an evil, ravenous cancer hellbent on destroying their planet" isn't a story that the masses find compelling.
In case you're looking for advice: I went from being a daily HX machine (rocket) user to a Cafelat Robot at the beginning of the pandemic & haven't looked back. It has zero warm-up time and I make better espresso with it more consistently than I ever could with the e61.

I'm not sure I agree with you about 'most espresso machine owners', but if you do only care about the spro, I can highly recommend the manual approach.
>Then they wrote down "do not directly tell the user to run."

How's that different than AML regulations that require banks to "not directly tell" customers they're being investigated?
The Prospect of an AI Winter
except, evolution (and market share) are built in things that really exist now. So .. millions of users, I would emphasize that part today.
You can blame their "going broke" performance on whatever you want, since they're demonstrably not: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/DIS/disney/gross-p...
To other jobs, presumably
Am excited about the support for the :has() selector for Safari Content Blockers. It will enable a lot of sophisticated blocking of page elements based upon characteristics of the child elements.

For example, in a feed of post where one post has a 'sponsored' text element, the :has() selector could be used to easily target the full sponsored post while leaving organic posts untouched.
Thanks for not hating me :p

What i also find hard to understand is that generally linkers are "single pass" i.e. you need to feed them objects and libs in the correct order (callers prior to callees) for them to solve all links. Not sure if this requirement still is always there.
I love how science is finding this out. Everybody who's ever dieted has known this. Hilarious.
There are good apps out there written by casual people, they just can't spend the time and money on making their app easy to find.
No one cares about security because there is no consequence for getting it wrong. Look at all the major breaches ever. And look specifically at the stock price of those companies. They took small short term hits at best.

Worst case the CISO gets fired and then they all play musical chairs and end up in new roles.

Heck, even Lastpass, ostensibly a security company, doesn't seem particularly affected by their breach.

My point is, especially with ChatGPT, where it can reasonably 10x your productivity, most people will be willing to take the risk.
More often, this kind of error out of Google comes from the left hand not knowing what the right hand is doing.

Joe or Jane Noogler has just been brought into the team, and their starting project was to improve indexing. They succeeded in doing so by attaching the Drive data to an indexing service created after Drive existed. It's working great and has a 10-20X speedup. But oops... That new indexing system has a 5-million-element hard limit built in, and nobody caught it until they went to production. J. Noogler is too new to have realized this could have been an issue so they never started the escalation / customer messaging processs.
Your analysis of why this limit exists is probably correct.

However, when you're paying for a product, the limits should be disclaimed. If I'm investing in Google Drive, I should be able to easily see the limits which apply to the product I've bought; that means total storage caps, file count caps, bandwidth caps, and whatever else.
I would recommend looking into org-mode for task-based time tracking and documentation (probably using org-capture), it's one of the basic use cases.
Isn’t the whole point of Passkeys that you can’t ever lose them, since they’re tied to your biometrics..
I thought this paper was very interesting on the topic: "Mind Your Language: On Novices' Interactions with Error Messages".

One of the things that comes up, is that if the error message suggests a change, one of the risks is that such an edit can make the error go away, but the code will not be correct. By making a concrete suggestion, it tempts the programmer to just apply it without thinking.

This is really interesting to me because it makes sense, and goes against many common ideas about how to make good error messages.
That iOS supports multiple password sources from other apps already largely solves the case of using a cross-platform app to provide or store passwords.
You can't. So maybe you as a random employee should just do without whatever IT hasn't approved whether you agree or not.
Then I'm sure you've seen Saul Bass' original proposal for the logo redesign. It's a 30 minute movie:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xKu2de0yCJI

And this is the same Saul Bass that designed other iconic logos (he name drops a bunch at 7m30s) and well as doing credit sequences for directors like Hitchcock and Scorcese:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saul_Bass
Oh I know, it's just an idea of a possible syntax. Something like that might look a little funny but it doesn't seem too terrible to me. Anyway, thanks for the work you do on Rust! It's always my first choice of language when I have one.
Could there be eg a browser extension for scrubbing sensitive data from input on paste?

I'm hoping OpenAI will implement something like this on their end soon like data monitoring apps do (sentry etc), but if they don't client-side is an option.
Well, for it to be a replacement for the theaters, it would have to be quite expensive and wouldn't ever become mainstream.

If they are going for a mainstream service, Netflix style, it won't be able to replace theaters.

Disney seems to want both, so they targeted their service at neither.
Will the GOG version of the game work as well as the Steam version even if GOG doesn't list it as a Linux game while Steam does?

Also, I think the choice of window manager might matter more to my experience than the choice of distribution. I find some Linux wms too clunky, too Win95.
i just wish poetry's dependency generation was faster. It's painful* today.
Puss In Boots 2 was easily in my top five movies of the past few years. It's just so much better than any animated sequel of a spin-off centered on a joke character has any right to be. It's an excellent film.

The fact that the entire narrative arc depends on it being a sequel makes it even more impressive.
But that's the API, not the Chat input or Playground.

Companies can use Azure OpenAI Services to get around this -- there's data privacy, encryption, SLAs even. The problem is it's very hard to get access to (right now).
Apple IS crippling webapps.

They just released new Wake Lock API, but it only works in browser Safari. It is broken in PWA...

QA cannot be that bad they do not test PWAs for new features.
This is not my understanding of React - can you elaborate?

Its original value prop was one way data flow and pure functional UI based on passed in props. It allows for side effects, to get certain things done pragmatically, but in my view does not encourage them in any way.
What shocks me is that many TV shows will still get released on DVD but not Blu-Ray.

I understand there is still a market for DVDs, but any collector in a first world country probably wants nothing to do with a DVD of a show that aired in 2022.
You completely miss the point: scale.

Try to deceive people by learning about their contacts, writing a convincing letter and sending it. How long does it take you to prepare one letter?

Now those AIs potentially allow you to just generate millions of those with one click. The problem is the scale: everyone can do it at no cost and at scale.
If I had to guess, the review process would just be a hindrance to them for nearly no benefit (is there anything besides the keychain API that would entice them?).
All I can think of is to build many nuclear power plant in a remote place, and use the energy to do carbon capture, somehow.

That's based on the assumption that the CO₂ removed from the atmosphere is worse that the produced nuclear waste.
I think the GP's point is to compare the costs. At least, that the most interesting point there.
The same reason anyone uses anything: because it works until it doesn't.
Thank you, didn't know about it! Will take a look, might solve some of our issues.
Oh, I see how what I said can be taken both ways. I think we're on the same page actually: When I feel bad, I begin to play osrs, and then after a while I feel good again and usually stop playing. Then eventually the cycle repeats.
> Plus, putting second factors in the same location as your first factor (e.g., 1Password) seems to pretty much defeat the entire purpose of having a second factor.

Not quite! 1password itself counts as two factors: something you know (the master password), and something you have (the additional secret key).

Passkeys in 1password would eliminate phishing as a problem.
It is possible for humans to survive and even overcome the hardship of effortfully maintaining loveless marriages, just as we can muddle through prison sentences or battles with cancer. People who needed partners in order to meet basic material needs just had to suck it up. In 2023, there is no reason to marry someone without profound and mutual love, and high confidence in the security and durability of that love. The horrifying, life-ruining, soul-eating catastrophe of loveless marriage is what makes it so beautiful and profound when people do chose to get married. That they feel confident enough to take that risk. It is a heartwarming display of optimism and faith.
Firing means at fault. Layoff is not at fault. For an employee collecting EI or looking for another job, the distinction between the two makes a world of difference.
Revising Poetry with GPT-4