skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think _hl_ is thinking of compliance in terms of compliance with a government regulation, or internal company policy, rather than compliance with the TLS standard.

Large organisations may even have a department named compliance whose job is to ensure the whole company obey certain policies, or at least in most cases, that they avoid being fined / prosecuted / shut down for not complying.

In practice this shades over, Compliance may include the 3rd party contractor who wanders into a C suite meeting, wearing somebody else's badge to point out that er, company security policy isn't being obeyed, you there, Bob, this badge I'm wearing is your badge, why are you in this meeting without your badge and why is your badge, now around my neck, still working even though you lost it last week?

But it will also include Sarah, who would really rather be playing Solitaire, and is implementing the policy that everybody needs to check this box which says "I have no outside interests in violation of Federal Rule 1234.567". What is Federal Rule 1234.567 ? Sarah doesn't know and doesn't care. She also has no clue what you should do if you in fact do have outside interests which violate this rule, she just wants you to check the box.

When it turns out the company has over 800 staff in violation of 1234.567 the lawyers will insist "But we checked none of them were violating the rule" and so the company didn't break the rules.

People like Sarah caused the shitty systems to be installed that, you're right, do not comply with the TLS specification, but it's not really Sarah's fault, people like her are always going to exist, we should make it harder to get it wrong than not to, so that laziness results in success.
What does “ungolfed” mean?
Cloudflare Stream is both recorded and live streaming. Live streaming was actually added somewhat recently.
I’ve experienced both. The best job I ever had was with a small, excited, inspiring team of people at a place that over-indexed on the culture stuff. Truly a wonderful experience. But it just can’t scale. It’s also super expensive (at least the way it was implemented in that place). But suddenly you’re 1000 people, pretending you’re all “family”, when in reality you don’t even know the names of half the people around you, the people calling you family certainly don’t know yours, and it’s too expensive to actually do anything a family would do together so it never happens.

Your point is 100% accurate though. We all deserve no bullshit. Just be honest with what we owe and will give each other. I know there’s been a couple of former SV darlings that have fallen out of favour because of leadership mandates about what is or isn’t appropriate at work, what they value, what your expectations should be to work there. I might not agree with them but that’s not the point. I love the blunt honesty. Huge signal on whether I want to spend 40hrs a week with these people or not. And so much more valuable than empty and aspirational values statements (or worse, recruitment marketing masquerading as values).
So what design tools do you use now? Browser based?
Good question.

Does LLM prompt conversion erase license? Probably no.

Does LLM training erase license? ClosedAI argues yes.

Legislation is missing around it. There are many smooth sliders that blur line between yes/no where on one extreme it’s definite yes and on the other definite no.
Did you use tabs or spaces back then?
If you are like me and you tried to copy paste the python commands and it did not work, you need to generate an access token. Here is what you should do:

1. Sign up (https://huggingface.co/) to hugging face.

2. Setup access tokens (https://huggingface.co/settings/tokens)

3. Install or Upgrade some dependencies
`pip install huggingface_hub transformers accelerate`

4. From the terminal run `jupyter lab`

5. Then, if I did not forget any other dependencies you can just copy paste

```python

from huggingface_hub import login
from transformers import HfAgent

login("hf_YOUR_HUGGING_FACE_TOKEN")

agent = HfAgent("https://api-inference.huggingface.co/models/bigcode/starcode...")

agent.run("Is the following `text` (in Spanish) positive or negative?", text="¡Este es un API muy agradable!")

```
There is another possible explanation… time as we experience it is entropic but at the fundamental level is like space and quanta can move in either direction. This is known as Retrocausality.
The reason for placing these cameras on the exterior is to allocate more space inside the phone for chips and electronic components which is more valuable than a flat phone with mediocre camera.
I find the distinction interesting as someone who spent time around many Mormons and former Mormons. I knew some who rejected everything and said they were ex mormon, there were a couple who said they were no longer practicing Mormons, and others described themselves as raised mormon, or previously mormon. There were a few who were 'no longer tithing' but there was some nuance to that declaration that I think I missed as an outsider.
The risk was that the seller would realize the buyer was a company with VC money and an investment in the name. The broker thought that the seller might ask for an order of magnitude more if they knew that.
It's also funny to my how cynical the posts are in these forms. It's worse than 4chan. Do they follow them because they are fans or haters?
Not being into web development at all, how can you see "traffic patterns" for a domain you do not own or control?
People love empty quotes that don’t mean anything, but sound deeply philosophical.
I feel the story of Redis is also a somewhat cautionary tale of the decoupling of value creation and value capture in open source - having a company monetize a product by someone else and ultimately employing its creator.

Now I understand that the people that are passionate about creating OSS are often less passionate about business and vice versa - and that some of the most successful tech companies have the Jobs/Wozniak dynamic - but it still feels like an imbalance worth addressing.

But maybe I'm just cynical and lacking idealism. How's everyone else feeling about this?
The thing with adverts on mobile, where the ad block hasn't worked for ages now, is I can always block them by putting the phone down for 20 seconds (or whatever length the advert is).

Having to do this for an un-skippable 20 second ad for one minute video, however, makes me press the back button.

That said, the new plays-even-if-you-can't-see-them ad-block-proof ads on desktop are annoying to the point I'm considering just giving up on the website, possibly going to the other places like Nebula and old-fashioned podcasts instead.
I'm pretty confident that it's the screen protector peeling off around the crease area. The Z Flip / Fold comes with pre-installed screen protectors, and they kinda sucks - always peeling off after a few months. After replacing it once just to see it bubbling again, I decided to take it off entirely. I haven't seen any problems except that the screen now attracts scratches like crazy.
If Youtube Premium actually blocked all the ads (including sponsored content), then I would pay for it. But it doesn't, so I have to use Sponsor Block anyway. Why pay for something that won't get the job done?
At least for me, YouTube premium does not work because I do not want Google to save everyting I watch, that's why I use it as unlogged. I already have a gmail account, I use Google search, therefore Google has already quite amount of data about me, let's just not have it my Youtube history also.

When Youtube arrived first, I had an account with some playlists, then Google decided to merge account and asked me to switch a google account in order to keep my youtube account, that was the time I decided not to have an account on Youtube and subscribtion requires an account.

Also for subscriptions generally, thing are getting wild. There are several paid video / streaming services. Just to be able to watch 3 or 4 shows requires almost being subscribed to all streaming services, which is both expensive (at least for some part of the world) and ridicilous.
On the other hand, you can take some (closed?) code a company wrote, feed it into AI, and launder it for your purpose. While this is not a symmetric exchange, it does reduce the power of copyright for everyone.
Since the creation of congress? Congressional hearings happen all the time.
Kinda reminding me about browsing the web with images turned off so pages loaded faster. Do we need to go back to 1995 browsing habits?
> This project aims to enhance the working environment on Windows.

Thats all I get in the project description.

How can I find out more on what it does without installing it? If Raymon Chen blogs about some "desktop enhancement software", it must be popular, at least among powerusers/devs.

Edit: I'm blind. Only after revisiting, I found "read more" link: https://github.com/valinet/ExplorerPatcher/wiki
Every time a news channel comes up in recommendations, click the three dots menu on it and choose "do not recommend videos from this channel" (or w/e).

After a short while of doing this the supply of news channels starts drying up, though the algo occasionally attempts to push increasingly unlikely ones on you; just continue mopping them up.
There's also the issue of the ad using a different language to the one that the creator knows about or an ad talking about a product they're not familiar with.

I guess they could just not approve of any of those ads but if their income plummets they might be tempted to start approving them
Really? I don't have a comp sci degree either, and yet I find the Laravel docs incredibly easy to grok. Do you have any specific examples of things you've struggled to understand?
Powertoys feels like one arm of Microsoft to fix windows’ shortcomings due to the other arm via an independent app rather than fixing the actual component because doing so is too fraught with politics and incentives.
> What other method(s) were you thinking of?

runtime conditional configuration

anything Rust can do, C can do, C can even implement Rust. I'm not saying that you shouldn't prefer Rust, I'm sure it has nice features, i was just trying to clarify confusion about what C "requires" you to do. People use a lot of define blocks, but I don't. It's a throwback to wanting to minimize code size at compile time from back when that was important.
I live in Venice. The picture on the main page is St.Mark's Square, and "Focaccia e Figioli" does not exist there. There's Cafe Florian [0], the oldest cafe in the world - ops, I stand corrected, the oldest in Italy and one of the oldest in the world.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caff%C3%A8_Florian
> Serving an infinite video catalog is very expensive in terms of all resources

How much would they save if "free" users only got 480p videos?

I'd be fine with 480p resolution.
On the other hand, my friend was showing me his Facebook page, and I noticed the Facebook logo is heavily pixelated on his 4K monitor.

How SVG is still not the default for site logos is beyond me.
Now that VSCode has a notebook mode, you can execute a cell in debug mode and it will trigger break points you created in the referenced package, giving you the full debugger experience. I really like it, but do not know how it compares to pycharm. I just recently settled on doing this workflow (start notebook to test some new code) and find it to be super productive.
A 30 year old documentary, called Jurasic Park (1993), clearly shows that locking them up doesn't do a whole lot in terms of keeping the bad stuff contained and making the world a safer place. ;-)
"Early" just seems like an extremely relative term to me, which is why I ask for examples. I guess not to you in this context. I don't think we're going to resolve this.
You can have air, you can.

They can design thicker phones to better withstand impact.

They can put back the damn 3.5 audio port

They can go back to screws so we can have removable batteries and easier repairs, like we used to.

My goddam phone is too slim for its own good. It is uncomfortable to hold it. I equiped a case just to make it thicker :/
Actually it is explainable. This pitty comparison only tries to conceptually illustrate what is happening.

Think of a pond with a smooth undisturbed surface. Now, define two spots as center, and for each spot in the exact same distance a point of measurement.

Here it comes: now drop two identical balls of steel into the pond at the very same time and do your measurement. You will detect that the waves on the surface of the pond are perfectly the same.

The entanglement is - simply spoken - just a syncronizing of the particles, hence the reason why they "seem" to behave the same.
> Microsoft Outlook and Explorer that can be exploited by attackers to remotely install malware. Microsoft says this vulnerability can be exploited merely by viewing a specially-crafted email in the Outlook

25 years passed and nothing changed
People pushing xml in 2023 is news and highly relevant.

Can we get a yaml or json based image format or maybe some rust based web assembly to get on with the times?
A bit strange to talk about 1974 but look at code from v7 (1979).
I was simply pointing out that complaining about the C preprocessor is not complaining about C. You don't have to use the C preprocessor, you can do what it does in C, because that's what it does.
I see a feature flag and a license check class.

https://github.com/supertokens/supertokens-core/tree/master/...
It's a reference to "code golf", where you try to make your code as compact and the least number of bytes possible.

"Ungolfed" in this context means that it was cleaned up to make it more readable, at the expense of adding a few more bytes to the size.
Because Facebook (and so is google) are both pure evil corp companies that made their profits by selling their users’ data to the highest bidder, under the disguise of having advertising as their core business model. So when it comes to an actual groundbreaking innovation, they will mostly fail, like the hundreds of failed google projects, and if it wasn’t for their multi-billion funds and investors -including the government- they would be out of business long ago.
- if they weren't a platform

- if they weren't owned by Google

I have been burned, yet again, by YouTube just deciding that my comments were spam and removing at least the last half dozen of them. At least they haven't shadowbanned them this time.

And of course I got no warnings whatsoever about this, and trying to contact Google about this issue is likely to be a waste of time.

This is an enormous abuse of moderation (and a violation of netiquette) that I have only ever seen on platforms.
> Many of them will prefer meat as well.

This intuitively didn't seem correct. I'd guess that the majority of animals would be herbivorous. What'd odd is I can't find online a referenced percent breakdown of animal kingdom eating habits in terms of herb/omni/carni-vorous.

Anyone know where to find that or something similar?
It’s not an arms race. Twitch has already figured it out. It’s absolutely impossible to use any sort of adblocker on twitch. It’s so bad that the best solution to “block ads” on twitch is to use a proxy to a country that isn’t serving ads.

Unless twitch has some crazy way of inserting ads into the video stream, YouTube will be able to do exactly what twitch has done.
This is always the problem with "my employer did something bad to me"-kind of stories. The employer can and will not defend themselves for legal and privacy reasons, so all we're left with is ... one side of the story. Sometimes these stories are correct, sometimes not, but we have no way of knowing.

In high school my brother was frequently suspended yet he never did anything wrong, according to him. I attended the same school and also never did anything wrong, yet was never suspended. Odd that.

The thing that stands out the most in that lawsuit:

"Plaintiff's amended complaint and its attachments “exceed[ed] 200 pages and collect[ed] more than seven years' worth of workplace grievances. Gerber claims he has been bullied, lied to, retaliated against, and wrongly denied more than one hundred thousand dollars in retirement benefits” in violation of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act."

If I were to write down everything I remember from my 20 years of professional life – positive, negative, anything! – then I'd struggle to reach 200 pages.
All the features you see on github / the website is under the apache 2.0 license - truly open source.

The only code in EE so far is the feature flags. We will implement certain "source available" features in the future
The Computer History Museum is not out to get you. It's just as annoying for me to watch people whine and complain about being surprised and disappointed that web sites don't work well when you disable JavaScript, as it is for you to look at ads. It's as if some people just performatively use JavaScript blockers to make themselves martyrs so they have something to complain about and pretend to be surprised and disappointed web sites don't work as expected. You're free to waste your own time, but please don't waste mine too by complaining about predictable problems you knowingly and willingly inflicted on yourself. If you really want the Computer History Museum to improve their web site, then volunteer to work on it for free, or contribute some money at least.
Impeller – Flutter's new rendering engine [video]
Plato's criticism is very true on an individual basis. What he didn't consider was the effect the written word had on a social scale in terms of being able to exchange ideas over physical and temporal distances.

It turns out that was a greater benefit that to some extent makes up for losing the exceptionally well trained memory of scholars from a verbal tradition. Not that that last part isn't a loss though, and his warning against false wisdom is more relevant than ever today when it feels like half the people you talk to online are just googling up wikipedia articles to base their world view upon on the fly.

--edit-- sometimes me not grammar good
As of right now, nothing. The only thing that is in there is a license key checker and basic infrastructure for feature flags.
On a tangent: are there any data about nand data retention in low temperatures? Such as putting microsd in a freezer at -15°C ?
Comics are actually changing to suit phones rather than the opposite! Newer web comics show one panel at a time in a long vertical strip.

And tablets are still a thing, you can just use them for comics instead of spending $1800 on a phone.
Every day, somebody’s born who hasn’t seen The Flintstones. You’re old, not everyone is. Not every article is for you.
Cue Health Launches Pharmacy Offering
Cue Health, a healthcare technology company, today announced an expansion of its Cue Integrated Care Platform to include a new pharmacy offering with over-the-counter and prescription medication options for a growing number of common health and wellness needs. These include sexual health - such as erectile dysfunction and herpes - as well as birth control, hair loss, and more.
It's even worse, as they actively degrade the features you use.

With movies and music in the mix, international licensing agreements needs to be respected.

In short, I paid for YouTube premium to avoid ads. Then I travelled to another country where YouTube didn't have licensing rights for all of their movies and music, so my premium account was just disabled completely and I got ads again.
That's really exciting, LLMs make a lot of exploratory work trivial.

Unfortunately I feel like I'm hitting a wall here. I've gotten pretty good at learning new things and stamping out prototypes - I still appreciate the help from LLMs a lot. But a big part of my work is people stuff: Follow up with X, make sure Y does Z, find a consensus, and so on. GPT does nothing there, maybe except for helping me formulate a mail.

And I'm also not sure it helps with architectural questions. GPT will build you a game, but there are 100s of ways to do it, and it will pick one at random that might be not optimal down the line.
Or it will just lead to more sponsored segments and product placement in "free" videos. Every semi-popular youtuber already has segments where they stop the actual content and talk about NordVPN or HelloFresh or Manscaped.

It's hard for me to find good reviews of Synthesizers because almost every video about a new one is a sponsored video where the instrument was given to the youtuber for free.
What are two of the most annoying things with modern services? 1) Subscription Fatigue 2) Ads.
https://replit.com/ is good too
unacceptable SMH. Could have used at least 50 more "wait" function calls
Looks like a wonderful 0/10 iFixit device
> Currently, we simply ignore or don't understand the fact that the meaning of a sentence is not solely built with word order

Many people argue convincingly that it's exactly how the meaning is built, though.
One does not need PHP for that. Most well known traditional web framework with server side template rendering will do.

But yeah, before you jump through the whole ecosystem of JS and require 3 different third party services, only to make a website, that does not work with JS turned off and cannot be build and run any longer 3 month later, due to dependency fup, you are much better off with unsexy PHP.
If it's anything like 2011-2015 these former-FAANG employee heavy startups are going to be desiccated once FAANG decides to start hoarding talent again.
Purism are leading the Linux Mobile movement, with their investments in Phosh, GNOME, PureOS, and upstream development for the Librem 5. The Librem 5 remains the flagship device, in terms of performance, support and mainline support, though at a high price and lead time.

Sparking and sustaining a field is tough, and it's clear Purism has had difficulties.

I hope they get through these. I believe the movement relies on their existence and continued development.
Nutrition is one of my favorite topics on HN. Not because the discussions have any utility, but because it's amazing to see out of a group of highly intelligent people, the weirdest dietary gospel emerges. Anecdotes about how Wim Hof breathing and drinking only apple cider vinegar solved their IBS or something.
Ah, yes, those are the right ones! I was looking at the wrong code block.

There are lots of triangles and also arrows, so commonness of font support would definitely be something to be careful of.
Same. Doesn't bother me at all, it's just background noise, but it's not true silence.
The golden age they refer to is a very brief period of time in a now long history of flight. From almost every possible perspective, flying domestically within the US has more in common with taking a bus than with international aviation.
I don’t understand. You would pay for YouTube premium if youtube had less features?

I don’t use shorts and for a long time I didn’t use YouTube music either (despite paying for premium). I now use it because it’s rather good.

And YouTube’s recommendation algorithm is crazy good, but you have to tune it. It’s a tool. You tune it by not watching shitty videos you don’t like; if you do, remove them from your history afterwards and hit thumbs down on them. Subscribe to channels you like and thumbs up videos you really like. All these things are strong signals and the recommendation algorithm will vastly improve if you do this.

I mean it when I say it’s the absolute most useful tool there is in terms of discovery on the web.

But yes their search sucks more ass than a donkey vacuum.
Sometimes those tenured FAANG veterans have a bit of savings.
Index.php Is Back
They are.

But when you start unifying points like that (and making tiny punches in spacetime) you lose the ability to discuss it in terms of manifolds — which would mean that we lose most of our mathematics to do science.

We use these models not because they’re real — but because they’re the useful math we know how to calculate.
Cue some until-now-insulated Big Tech workers getting a huge dose of culture shock when they see how work is done somewhere without their own money printer.