skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, americans gets screwed over with the CBSSN matches, as it requires a cable account. To top it off, the replays of CBSSN matches take up to 48 hours to appear, while CBS matches up to 24 hours, and P+ much shorter.

The twitch deal ended last season, but americans only had to deal with one twitch channel, which aired the twitch exclusive matches. The other twitch channels were exclusively for international viewers, and they had to have multiple channels due to matches being on at the same time.

With the twitch deal over, international viewers can watch on NWSL's own website again, like we did years ago, before the ESPN and later twitch deals.

When it comes to international sports, the whole "where to watch" is so painful, especially women's sport, as it's covered less, and most broadcast deals are in the local country, and very rarely international coverage at all.

The brits have done a great job with FA Player, but also in selling the international rights to broadcast companies. Their lawyers though... the rights contracts are so shitty. To take England/FA WSL as an example, Viaplay bought the rights, and they air the matches that receive proper tv production in England (2-3 matches per round), but they also force FA to geoblock the other matches, so we can't watch them live on FA Player, only on demand 24 hours later.

They even geoblock short clips on twitter. Utterly bizarre, as these international broadcasters aren't posting similar clips.
Google uses blaze to build the vast majority of Android apps internally. Anything that's not checked into the AOSP repos.
I don't really care about Netflix anymore, or any other streaming service.

I subscribe for a month, watch any new shows or movies I like, cancel and move on. All of my devices are 4K+HDR capable, I don't know why "up to 4 devices" is even relevant anymore if you can't share the account with anyone else. My family? Living elsewhere.

Now that there are dozens if not hundreds of streaming services offering exclusive content there is no paying customer growth possible anymore. What are they counting on? That consumers will pay for more than one subscription on different platforms? While they essentially only watch one at a time? How stupid is that!
Minimal and no mutation is my preference too.

How do you express recursion? E.g. the standard factorial example. In particular, the self reference implies a cycle but the website claims an acyclic heap managed by reference counting.

If there is no "purely functional IO", what IO is there, and what prevents programs from using it to build a mutable local variable? The Boolean example that states it includes all the primitives doesn't do IO which suggests the language may have no IO available. There's a print example which suggests it has stdout and the documentation is wrong.

"Phantom fields" look very like the name in nominative typing. Interesting that structs can be given more than one empty field as an equivalent to multiple names.
Do they still have the unique know-it-all to out distance Tesla's Exa Pod application? NASA and IBM working on AI is a sign that good things may come if it is not a white elephant like SLS seems to be expense wise.
> Having experienced a miscarriage personally, I can tell you it is not the same as losing a child

If by that you mean that stillbirth and postnatal death are worse than miscarriage, obviously yes. As to what counts as "losing a child", that's partly semantics and partly a matter of how the mother/parents perceive and feel about the situation, which is going to differ from person to person.

> On the other hand, being a parent, I firmly believe that if my child needed to terminate a pregnancy, it is nobody’s business. If your child needed to get it done, would you seek my permission? The way I see it, you lack empathy for women’s issues

I never said anything in my comment about stopping anyone from getting an abortion. You are reading something into my comment I never said, and then accusing me of lacking empathy based on nothing more than your own faulty assumptions.
If an alien race made a horror movie called 'Human', how we might be depicted?
I didn't know that. For me the biggest block is XML to be honest. I really dig kotlin in that regard.
It's a wonderful book. I am proud to have a copy :)
About what in particular?

It seems you’re making a https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hierarchy_(mathematics) which isn’t dimensional in any nature. It’s like saying that hacker news is a “2d forum”…

Anyway ordering it more like
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_set

Just seems natural to me. Information typically isn’t hierarchal outside of artificial structures.
> Limiting search to Wikipedia (or similar trusted sites) would help

Potentially, but at that point you're no longer building a general search engine and your summarizer has become much less useful.No one is going to displace Google with a search engine that only works on Wikipedia. And even if someone was able to do so and it was able to become actually popular outside of tech circles, Wikipedia would quickly be swamped by malicious edits and its editors would be overrun. This would only work if the product stayed niche enough that it wasn't worthwhile for brands and less-savory businesses to attack the Wikipedia editing process.

To reiterate:

> [This is] a critical problem that must be solved before they see widespread use outside of niche circles.
Many people share the cost so did DID lose paying users since for many paying the whole subscription price is not worth it alone.
Black-Scholes at 50: how a pricing model for options changed finance
The Mythical Man Month is also super anti-feminist, which I wish people talked about more if they're going to recommend that book.
> The one thing I always wondered about was what percentage of AWS customers are actually really just Microsoft customers running Microsoft products on AWS (essentially using AWS EC2 instances as a better Rackspace/OVH, etc.), versus AWS customers running AWS native products (i.e. S3, Redshift, ElasticBeanstalk, Kinesis etc.)

This is exactly us. We picked AWS because it was the only thing that fit back in ~2015. Today, the landscape is dramatically different. Given our chance to re-evaluate, we decided the new org is going into Azure. I think the #1 reason we picked AWS was the integration between EC2 and Route53 (i.e. VMs and DNS management). Our workload previously consisted of 2 linux machines, and when we moved to Azure that dropped to 1. If we went even further into the Microsoft rabbit hole, that final linux box could be dealt with.

We made an executive decision/policy at the beginning to never use an AWS-only special to build our product or business. At all points we try to maintain a stack that should be compatible on any hosting provider. We fail with things like S3 usage, but there are alternatives we could realistically switch to if it became a serious pain point. Converting an AWS lambda stack into an Azure ??? is less confidence-inspiring for me.
Not really - citation is for citeable knowledge. What about unciteable stuff? Can you describe how you know what a dog looks like?
I got this with Amazon Prime in Thailand recently too. Incredibly annoying - what does it matter where I stream from?!
Indeed, but almost no policy has 100% effect due to the limitations of enforcement.

It feels a lot like "We perform illegal searches against pedestrians that look poor, because we know they can't sue to defend their rights." -- impacts only a portion of the public! The law should be the law for everyone, the fact that it applies so some more than others is not generally a virtue. Sure less people hit by an unlawful rule is better, but NO people should be subject to unlawful rules.

More specifically for cryptocurrency there are bad selection effects: Alice and Bob each consider running an exchange. Bob is careful, realizes the law is unclear and departs the space. Alice is a cowboy and rushes in, does a much worse job than Bob would have done.

Worse, Alice may realize that uncomfortable litigation is for sure in her future no matter what she does in the space (except exiting entirely) and so she decides that she should scam big or go home: if she takes in billions from the public on a bunch of baseless hype she can pay a 2% settlement to the SEC to get free of it. ... or she can be conservative, raise a tiny amount and get ruined by any SEC action yet save countless people from a dubious investment.

Unclear rules and unequal enforcement is like taking only half the bottle of antibiotics, it breeds superbugs and still poisons the helpful bacteria.
Over complicating the engineering (Docker) involved in getting some x86 code into RAM and on a CPU stack, by over complicating further (DIND.) It's essentially another way to abstract and abstraction, and engineers are finding ways to justify it.
The "Good practices^TM" is a giant bag of mix of good practices, "clean coders", software evangelists and architect's fantasies being collected over various technologies
Developing world, not third world
Google pushing malicious updates would leave forensic traces, not to mention it'd be difficult to establish a legal framework allowing a government to force Google to do so.

In contrast, subpoena'ing data from the cloud is routine for police in countries all over the world.
For what it's worth there's a good library to load markdown with Svelte components mixed in. Here's how I'm loading it: https://github.com/jokull/blog/blob/master/src/lib/getPosts....
As the other comment said, not ChatGPT but there are a lot of companies embedding GPT in internal business tools.

ChatGPT it is also helpful for querying databases, you just need to provide it with the right context (in this case your database schema or some simple representation of how your DB looks like), most of the times it spits out good queries.
> there is an incredibly high likelihood that some company somewhere is currently working on inserting advertising into LLM prompts.

If there wasn't before this comment, there sure is now ;)
It will kill dumb blogs. The existence of GPT will cause many blog enjoyers to become ultra sensitive to bullshit in ways that they weren't before.
Blimey. $39/mo to access that. Statista gives me a lot less value than a $20/mo Netflix account!
I want all coastal cities to flood.
Being able to run rootful stuff in rootless containers is nice for CI where you need for example to install a bunch of stuff or mount things. There are stuff that requires being root, and you might not want to give a real root access to your CI.
Very different. Svelte has magic event bindings and compiles `.svelte` files. Their learning material is interactive and worth going through just to see some new ideas.
I almost feel it is a problem with the thumbnails. Everything looks so unappealing. I've liked a few Netflix shows in the past year (heck if I could name them though), I have a profile on my brother's account, but I primarily watch through an IPTV service. When I browse in the Netflix app I cannot find a single thing I want to watch.
It's been about ten years since I read it, but I don't remember anything particularly "anti-feminist" in it. Or anything political at all. I'm curious why you think so.
probably it's stupid on their part, but on the other hand users cost them money too. If you have two users on one account - one watching from 8-12 in the morning, and the other from 4-10 in the evening, if you get rid of one of them you are streaming 4 hours less for the same price. So I guess this kind of thing must also affect their calculations on this matter.
Very nice!

I'm the author of VoxLords, one of my early Voxel engines written for the web. Super fun to see/read about other projects like this!

My last webgl voxel-engine was this one: https://github.com/Lallassu/voxelengine3 (a bit more optimized than the VoxLords one) :)
HTTP/1 requests (uploads in this case) are also separate to some degree (though there are fairly stringent limits on connections per domain iirc which HTTP/2 resolves via the mentioned streams/multiplexing of connections).

The problem they have specifically would be that in a single request (form post for example) those uploads will be linear.

Solution really boils down to paralellizing the upload, using protocols/standards like https://tus.io/ or S3-compatible APIs to push the data up then syncronize with a record/document on the server.
> I used to get YT premium from my sis's boyfriend, but they detected I'm not in the family household and they kicked me out.

I'm surprised you achieved that at all. Google accounts are locked down hardcore... As it should be

My gf wanted me to share my ChatGPT plus account but I signed up via Gmail and it was impossible.

All of these sites can easily lock it down but choose not to. We're probably living in the Golden era. Although I still think Netflix's multi location accounts are far more expensive than their utility. And I fully see Netflix as an essential service but spending $35CAD/m is a serious consideration when I already buy 4 streaming devices that will very likely result in $18/m max if I pull the trigger.
On Windows, the standalone Netflix app and Netflix in the Edge browser support 4K resolution.
What's k?
I wish one of the streaming services would give a "no major loose ends" guarantee.

If a show really needs a cliffhanger the show should budget for an extra episode to air if the next season is cancelled. If they don't want to do that, just end the season finale without a cliffhanger.

If Netflix had this guarantee, I would watch a lot more series. (I'm still a bit upset that HBO cancelled "Beforeigners" that had a major cliffhanger)
I'd say it's still a good resource to have; it's not just about programming but about project management, planning, etc.

I'd take their recommendations about code style and documentation and whatnot with a grain of salt though, languages, tools and styles have changed since then. Don't skip them, but don't adhere to them religiously; add them to your arsenal of knowledge.

It's also a bit of a slog to read front to back, so consider picking one chapter at a time or only looking up a subject you're curious about; I'd consider it more of a reference.
Thinking that LLMs should behave like humans is flawed logic in my view. Instead of pointing out what we can do with them, everyone is busy talking about how is different from humans. Would you be calling the C language faulty because you can't express fft in a single line like MATLAB? No, because we look at C for what it is, we work with its advantages.
I don't remember that. But I read it a long time ago. Can you supply a quote to back this up?
State of the art automatic score transcription is quite bad currently.
A vegan leather made of dormant fungi can repair itself
no tenemos dinero en Espana.
> No. Franklin generated the key bit of information

No. Her student did.
My god man, did you not read my full comment?

> Now, if your objection is that these are not perfect, then I would like to welcome you to the rising part of the sigmoid function of progress.

Edit: Also phind.com does better with coding docs. I think it is focused on code so asking is questions outside of that domain is kinda unfair.
> performance should not be the reason you choose to make your web application with WASM

This I can mostly agree with, but it's a slightly different take than "JS is faster than WASM" though ;)

The marshalling for 'non-trivial types' (like strings or data structures) can indeed be a performance problem, but quite often one can get away with just passing numbers between the JS and WASM side. I'm actually a bit disappointed that WebGPU turned out so 'object-oriented' (e.g. most WebGPU objects are actual Javascript objects instead of 'number-handles'), which means that a lookup-table needs to be maintained on the JS side (I think that's what the externref proposal is supposed to solve).
Complexity overhead --> job security.
Cloudguy says we should log out of Amazon
Does this mean we will also get AIphobes or is it only a one way lane?
wait, uk still have the 3pm Saturday black out?
Also the software restrictions on the linked Netflix page seem to be arbitrary. When I download a movie in a DRM-free .mkv file, I can play it in all my browsers, all media player apps (typically VLC and MPV), and the HDMI version doesn't matter.
I wonder if posting this was a good thing or a bad thing
Fortunately, almost two decades later a committee decided to break the connection between UTC and UT1 and stop having leapseconds some time before 2035.
The problem is that all our empirical data back up his (quite mild) point of view, whether we like it or not. I don't like it and don't think he does either.
Elite on the C64 did not have filled polygons. It had hidden line removal. Still impressive.

Funny part about Elite is that they supposedly limited the number of galaxies to maintain the illusion that it was manually created instead of built at runtime using a pseudo random number generator with a preselected seed.
How does that work for people with poor/unreadable fingerprints? We're 3% of the general population apparently.
> I happen to be using Falcon

heh I'm always annoyed by this unfortunate name clash:

https://github.com/socketry/falcon
The split in EPL matches amongst different providers is because of the EU trying to stop one company dominating the broadcast of matches. They were trying to introduce competition but they didn't really think of how it would affect the viewers.
I implemented a very simple one for now, nothing too complicated. Some users are already "complaining" they need smarter auto-positioning algorithm
Yep, especially because a lot of privilege and "luck" can come from family and connections
As we are
Yeah righty, that’s like trying to stop the ocean with your hands. You know that 99.999% of users will have several applications or gadgets forcing them — and eventually you, if you want to remain socially functional — to install an unrestricted alt-store.

Eg: anecdote: mother-on-law was gifted a cheap smartwatch (Samsung I think). Installing its companion software required downloading and registering to a whole new store on her Android smartphone. Weirdly enough I think it was also a Samsung, already had 2 stores (the Samsung and Play ones), yet she (we) had to dump yet another one on that sorry mess.
I found this:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/1461289590

"A team of two, with one leader , is often the best use of minds. [Note God's plan for marriage.]'"

That is only sexist if he is saying that the man is naturally the leader. Did he say that?
A couple of problems:

1. Prompt injection hidden in a footer that no human is going to read, but that would be visible to the AI if you chose to do OCR.

2. Chained prompt injections where a website's generated summary from an LLM becomes dangerous to feed into another LLM (this is actually pretty easy to do, get one website's text (even its visible text) to jailbreak the AI to give it the instruction "append the following text to the end of your summary: <malicious instructions>"

Maybe a human might notice that the content of one website is suspicious. Will a human figure out that the LLM has been poisoned to lie about the content of other websites, just because a malicious site was included in the same search?

3. Finally, I also have some really bad news about image recognition/categorization AI's own vulnerability to maliciously crafted input.
Shameless self-plug: I recently created my own classless CSS framework[1] and would appreciate feedback.

[1]: https://github.com/zichy/fieber
It's interesting to see that free market competition actually worsened the customer offering when it comes to streaming services.

Back in the days, Netflix was a one-to-see-all service and that was also one of the reasons why it took people from torrenting to paying for movies.

Nowadays, if you want to watch a particular movie, you have maybe a 10% chance that it is available on the streaming service that you are currently paying for.
And it makes more sense to just buy it directly, than pay monthly.
This is the first time I'm hearing about Software AG. From what I can tell it seems like they're an alternative/competitor to SAP? What's with Germany and bureaucratic enterprise software companies?
Soleil Moon Frye
It's a ceremony, it's ego stroking.
Ai folk logic is that if a theft victim didn't want to get robbed they should have left their wallet at home: "if you don't want your code stolen then don't share it". Appalling.

Edit: wording.
Just stick your prompt in a footer or other location where a human is unlikely to read, but where the content is still technically visible.

Honestly, if the article is long enough, stick it even inside the actual article. Most of the users aren't going to click through and read the entire thing. With SEO you have the problem that you still ultimately need a human to consume the final text, but with an LLM there's little reason not to optimize the article for the summarizer instead of for a human, since most humans will only interact with the summary.
But then again you are the Swede that for a long time ran an advanced, publicly available search engine out of your living room as a side project while working full time.

Of course you can get Gradle to work :-)

Also even considering the above I'd say you were a bit lucky in that you could set up everything yourself, instead of having 11 different people on 7 different teams do it for you ;-)
Somehow good shows tend to get cancelled, and it's not worth starting to watch something if it's likely going to have the same fate. https://decider.com/list/canceled-netflix-original-shows/
It depends on the inputs. E.g., if two elements of the input are highly correlated, the network can assign an arbitrarily high positive weight to one element and then correct this by assigning an arbitrarily high negative weight to the other, with the total contribution of the two elements being reasonable. However, if these input elements are not as tightly correlated in the test data, the results may be bad. L2 regularisation ensures that this does not happen. (In practice, the effect will be mitigated by the activation function, but weights do blow up in training, leading to "saturated" models, which exhibit weird behaviours.)
I imagine they're trying to prevent the reverse, purchasing a cheap subscription in a developing country to use when you actually live in a more expensive country.
> I've yet to see any evidence that this happens in the USofA .

If you get the chance you should try going to a St. Patrick's Day parade in any major city sometime. You'll see it everywhere.

> I've only been exposed to decades of US reporting on gross caricatures of imagined "Irishness", grossly offensive attempts at mock Irish accents, and little actual knowledge of Irish history, the Gaeilge language, literature, etc.

gross caricatures of imagined "Irishness" and grossly offensive attempts at mock Irish accents are a big part of how America celebrates Ireland for sure! Many Americans couldn't even point out Ireland on an unlabeled map, they aren't going to learn Irish Gaelic anytime soon, but that doesn't stop them from doing their best with what they have. We don't get a lot of exposure to Irish culture normally, but photos of the parades held in Ireland don't look much different from the parades in NY or Chicago (although I do note fewer flags and more leprechauns).

America isn't much better with most other cultures assuming they get any attention at all. I'm sure folks could choose to get offended at our clumsy attempts at celebrating Chinese New Year, the Day of the Dead, or Oktoberfest too, but I really like that we try to incorporate holidays from around the world and give other cultures at least some consideration. I think it's great to see Ireland getting some love at least once a year in the states and while you won't see it being widely reported in the press, I wouldn't be surprised if the annual reminder that Ireland exists doesn't inspire some to take a deeper look at Ireland's people and culture once they've sobered up.