skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the kind of article that sounds undeniably true after scrolling Reddit and other social medias for hours: Everyone is unhappy, everything is broken, and we are all buried under an avalanche of terribleness.

Then I disconnect from the internet and spend some time in the real world, with real people, and realize that most people are actually doing quite well. Yeah there are annoyances with some things not working like the article’s credit card example, but the real difference is between those who dwell on it and those who move on. I had a similar experience with a bank giving me the run around for a credit card, so I cancelled the card and moved to another bank. Now every card issue is resolved with a quick phone call and I don’t worry about it any more.

I think these articles appeal to people who are struggling because it makes it feel like everything is broken (literally a key point of the article) and everyone is struggling, but it’s not really true. Get out in the real world, learn to take the annoyances in stride, and you realize that the average person is doing a lot better than the dumpster fire of social media feeds would like us to believe. Doomerism articles like this sell clicks, but it doesn’t accomplish anything other than fostering more doomerism.
Thanks to this post I learned about Lark, which looks like a really nice parser library for Python.

The JSON tutorial on their site is excellent - shows how to build a basic parser for JSON, then goes into some great detail about how to improve its performance: https://lark-parser.readthedocs.io/en/latest/json_tutorial.h...

Here's the grammar used for the RDBMS project: https://github.com/spandanb/learndb-py/blob/master/learndb/l...
See alimw's response [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37114898
As a musician who has dealt with them, no. They are for the big labels and distributors, not the artists.
What's stopping someone else from copying the lawsuit?
While I agree that 99% seems made up. I am a bit of a chemistry hobbyist and produce a wide range of flavourings. I have also been to vanilla farms and bought lots of vanilla pods. The yield from vanilla pods, not matter what process I tried, such as, a very long soak on ethanol, hot ethanol or Soxhlet extraction, yield so little I find it hard to believe any of those bulk consumer products container real vanilla from pods.

Just anecdotal or course, a sample of one and all that. :)
This model reminds me of sealed boxes, so I wanted to add that to this discussion.

Send a public key to the client (say in a secrets input page), your browser encrypts field content with that key, and you receive the ciphertext on the server. You can then decrypt it, discard the sealed box keys, and persist the data however you need. (Presumably something that sensitive would get encrypted with a different key before going into the database, but you could keep the keys around and have each piece of data protected by a different key. This has pros and cons.)

Github Actions secrets are protected in transit to Github using sealed boxes.
I’m not sure what you mean by forwarding, but if you mean regular gpu passthrough and the reset bugs with amd gpus, then for the rx580 vendor-reset should typically work: https://github.com/gnif/vendor-reset

Does not work with the lower 6000 (below 6800) and 7000 series that can also have reset issues.
My guess is that the SHA2 of the phone number is used for exactly this feature, so you can accept connections from your contacts only (your iPhone most likely already has a SHA2 calculatedfor each contact phone number) and ignore the rest.

Your phone will probably broadcast its hash in that scenario too.
It's not just recent ones. There are plenty of older ones piling up slowly over time. We start taking the old ones for granted and they become next to impossible to remove. See the mortgage interest deduction or Prop. 13 in California or employer-sponsored health insurance or the essentially eternal copyright we have now.
To elaborate: "nothing to hide" ignores the benefits to society that others, who do have something to hide, bring. Whistleblowers, various lawyers, activists, investigative journalists, labor organizers, etc.

Even if you have nothing to hide, you'll benefit immensely when, e.g., people with something to hide reveal your leaders are trying to goad you into a war under false pretenses.

To say nothing of how much the perspective changes if you live in a place like Russia or China. Historically, times and places where a good, honest person could bare their life to the government were few. How sure are you this period of relative beneficence of our governments towards its citizens will last, that you dare throw away yours and your children's freedom on the bet your future masters won't mean you harm?
>In the meantime, I had to call every vendor that I deal with and provide a different card, and/or log on to all my online accounts — which I had inevitably forgotten passwords for — and manually update the payment info.

This sounds like an entirely self-created problem that simple (working!) tools can help you avoid if you spent the effort to use them.
I feel that teachers learning about how their interactions contribute to how young students think and feel about themselves and the subject is important. The teachers directly talking about 'growth mindset' to students seems to work against it. It makes me think of corporate speak. For example 'synergy' is worth thinking about (make sure we're working together effectively and similar), but the when we start talking about finding synergies or improving our synergy, eyes start rolling.
"I think these articles appeal to people who are struggling because it makes it feel like everything is broken (literally a key point of the article) and everyone is struggling, but it’s not really true."

No one ever goes hungry by telling people what they want to hear...
I'm just wondering how many of the Firefox/Linux devs actually test on, or use, Wayland. (Based on how often it seems to regress on Nightly)
That’s likely because it’s unable to print the tracking dots[1].

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code
What's the practical difference between this and OpenAI API?

All I can see is the same product but offered by a larger organization. I.e. they're more likely to get the security details right, and you can potentially win more in a lawsuit should things go bad.
Earth prices would probably remain the same because it would cost a lot more money to deorbit the materials, and people are going to want materials in orbit to build with. There would probably be two markets: terrestrial and orbital.
Yeah, this article seems to be looking into the past with rose tinted glasses a bit.

Just think about aviation - sure they might rarely lose a bag, but airplanes aren’t crashing like they used to at prices nearly everybody can afford. International flights will become more scarce as the rest of the world benefits from the same efficiencies but domestically prices are falling as of this week:
https://thriftytraveler.com/news/flights/flight-prices-have-.... And for the occasional lost bag, a $30 tracker with a global network has led to more recoveries than expected.
1.3 tok / sec is something similar to my Python version port performance, but I tried on M1 Max
I had to go through the same thing.

Please, share the solution...
(to be specific: M1 Max has HDMI 2.1 (including things like HDMI Org VRR afaik) but it's limited to 4K60. M2 gets 4K120 and some other features. As always, examine each device for the feature support you care about, because HDMI 2.1 completely supplants the HDMI 2.0 standard and no HDMI 2.0 certs are being issued anymore, so, "HDMI 2.1" devices can range between 4K120/8K support with 10-bit deep color, and 4K60 support with 8 bit support and no VRR or any other features. Each individual feature is treated separately, a HDMI 2.1 receiver could support 4K120 but not 4K, and so on.)

And of course, this might not be the best time to be spending even $3k. But it doesn't have to be $5K for a fully loaded M2 or $4k for a decently loaded one. $3k gets you a lot of laptop too, just not the M2 right now.

Refurb is another option... you can do a 64GB/1TB with the M1 Max 24c GPU (vs 32c) for $2550 via refurb store if you can get the edu or mil/veteran discount. Personally for another $500 I think the 4TB and the nicer GPU would be worth it but again, it edges the cost down quite a bit.

Woot also has been carrying "manufacturer-refurbished" M1 Pro/Max for pretty good deals recently. IIRC the 16GB/512GB is $1550, and you can get 32GB/1TB for around $2100. And because it's manufacturer-recertified (Apple) it's eligible for applecare.
I agree.

I do think there’s an argument to be made for the idea that, to put it colloquially, “somewhere the Social Security Administration needs a database that just has every SSN in plaintext”, but that’s not _exactly_ an honest everyday use case.
I think society tends to put just enough effort where things generally work. There is little reward for perfection, and even less in the diminishing returns that happen when you try to optimize for as close to perfection as we can.

We deal with what we are given.
The night is dark and full of terrors.

When I see things go wrong in the world, injustice, lies, exploitation, I feel the need to fix it.

The problem is, I can't fix the world.

What if I gave my power and support to someone with great authority. Surely things will get fixed then!

---

But really, I'm coming around to the idea of being more involved in local community. There are problems in your community you can actually address, and you can see people's lives being bettered.
> locally in Chrome

Google is likely afraid of a similar backlash as what happened to Apple when they wanted to use local hashing of images.

They might consider it if they couldn’t basically do the same thing via upload data.
To add to some of the uses of popcount, it is also used in chess engines. Since a chess board has 64 squares, many engines use 64 bit unsigned integers to represent the whole board, mapping each square to a bit, which are called bitboards. Then, each combination of piece type and color is given its own bitboard, for example, a bitboard to represent the positions of white rooks. The squares attacked by a piece can similarly be represented by a bitboard.

This in turn allows for the use of something called magic bitboards, which are essentially compressed lookup tables for the squares to which a rook or a bishop can move for every possible disposition of the board. Having all these possibilities precomputed speeds up move generation significantly.

Popcount is used, for example, to know the amount of pieces of a certain type on the board, the number of squares to which a piece can move, or the amount of pieces attacking a given square.
New GraalVM Rules for Bazel
The average person probably knows quadrillion is after trillion, but has not heard of quintillion before.
I was able to find it by going from the cnet article to to the Fed's press release, then to the report, then the 'downloads' button, then the PDF[0]. in it:

> Credit utilization rates (for revolving accounts). Computed as proportion of available credit in use (outstanding balance divided by credit limit), and for reasons discussed above are likely to overestimate actual credit utilization.

0: https://www.newyorkfed.org/medialibrary/interactives/househo...
As a Firefox on Linux user I also see a problem. It isn't that uncommon to see a feature drop on windows and mac before linux.

And for a long time, there has been an issue where if you update Firefox with a linux package manager, you have to restart the whole browser, or the browser stops working. That isn't a problem on windows or mac (usually). And it isn't something you have to deal with with chromium on linux either.
I actually posted it on HN! If you look hard enough you might even find it. Just don't dox me, thanks.
We had a bunch of riots a couple of years ago, don't you remember? The match was lit, the fires (metaphorical and literal) burnt for a while, and then gradually everyone got bored and things went back to normal.
I completely agree with this.

I live in the UK and when I raise concerns about government surveillance here people often say, "I've got nothing to hide".

I learnt of a case just this week where a guy on Reddit left a slightly controversial comment and ended up being charged with hate speech, lost his job and received hate abuse online for his opinion.

It was kinda crazy because "all" he said was that didn't care about a teen who died in police custody, specifically that this teen was a, "good for nothing, spice smoking, Toxteth monkey" (Toxteth being a fairly rough inner-city area of Liverpool).

The teen he was insulting was dead and unable to take offence, but the police officer on Reddit at the time took offence and decided to prosecute the guy anyway.

I'm bringing this up because I don't think most people in the UK realise this. Insulting people online or just saying something mildly offensive will often lead to prosecution. I mean just this week an autistic child got arrested for calling a lesbian police officer a lesbian here in the UK.

We all have something to hide when what's right and wrong is this arbitrary.

Legal notes:

I do not agree with the views of the Redditor referenced in my comment. I understand how someone may be offended by what he said, but disagree specifically with it being an offence to state an offensive position online.

I also do not agree with the behaviour autistic child mentioned in my comment. I understand that being autistic is not an excuse for being offensive. Again, I am only bringing this up because I do not believe it should be an offence to offend.

The offensive language used in my comment were direct quotes used specifically to make a point.
Of course people have heard of Stargate. It's one of the biggest sci-fi franchises there is, with 17 seasons and 3 movies.

It's one of my favorite series also, but it's hard to compare to something like B5 which is very different tonally.
How does that protect agains videos being taken down?
i'm guessing there haven't been any non-notable convictions under these sections recently or ever
If the planet actually needs saving, then inability to do so isn't any sort of comfort.

There are actually plenty of examples of environmental protection that were smashing successes, so I don't see why pessimism is warranted. The Clean Air Act returned value some 40 times its cost. The Montreal Protocol on ozone depleting substances was a huge win. SOx control in the US came in a factor of 6 cheaper than had been warned.
I think theyre referring to https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myrotvorets

some of whom have been murdered shortly after appearing on the list.
I mean you are replying to me as I am the person who made the parent comment, btw he already replied to this comment, I just want to say that I have big doubts that he is jealous of not being Elon Musk, he has a lot of money but he is insufferable, he is divorced three times and right now I don't think he has a partner, I don't see any reasonable person who could envy him.
i'd be delighted to hear his point of view
We use an application in my company that’s designed to run in the vendor cloud or on-prem. They’re pretty transparent that every cloud customer is running in their own specific database, and they’re just clustering all of those databases.

The SaaS build of the app even exposes this in the URLs. Everyone is on the same codebase, and there’s just some additional database logic to connect the right deployments to the right databases.
So much this. "I apologize for writing such a long essay; I did not have time to write a shorter one."

This is probably too brief, but here's Claude's take on a summary:

Here is a one page summary of the article "I've Got Nothing to Hide" and Other Misunderstandings of Privacy by Daniel J. Solove:

Solove argues that the "nothing to hide" argument, which contends that there is no threat to privacy if a person has nothing embarrassing or illegal to conceal, stems from a narrow conception of privacy. He proposes a pluralistic framework for understanding privacy, grounded in Wittgenstein's concept of family resemblances. Privacy violations consist of a web of related problems, not connected by a common element, but resembling each other.

Solove's taxonomy of privacy problems includes four categories: information collection, information processing, information dissemination, and invasion. Harms include chilling effects, power imbalances, breaches of confidentiality, and exclusion from decision-making processes. Many privacy issues cause structural problems rather than individual injuries.

The "nothing to hide" argument focuses too narrowly on disclosure of secrets. It fails to account for contextual integrity, social value in keeping promises of confidentiality, dangers of aggregation, problems of exclusion, and difficulties in rebutting predictive prophesies about one's behavior. The debate should center on oversight and accountability procedures, not whether certain government actions should be allowed. In short, by conceptualizing privacy more pluralistically, the deficiencies of the "nothing to hide" argument become apparent.
There's an article I saw a couple years ago that theorizes much of our recent productivity gains are just making people do stuff themselves. Groceries, travel, self-serve online stuff, whatever. Add to that the trend to deny people customer service or support and hide behind the internet to prevent contact with an actual person that can solve the problem, I think that gets us closer to an explanation.

Also, a pretty big abuse of flagging here.
Very democratic to ban political parties as they rise in the polls. You have to ban AfD, because they seem like the types that would try to ban opposition parties; paradox of tolerance and all that.
I would leave, because I do not want to be the CEO of CNET.
Personally for me the value was to implement a complex logic from a scientific paper in a pure Python.
It helps to understand the essence of a cutting edge AI technology.
And it's quite fascinating that it would take about 500 lines of core part code to implement inference for such a complex solution.
citation not usually needed for random fantasy in internet.

Person who made allegation is supposed to bring proof.
The problem is that if they implement Widevine they also need to license FairPlay, PlayReady, and Adobe's DRM schemes as well. Otherwise YouTube is effectively Chrome-exclusive.

The reason why EME didn't lead to a catastrophic downfall of freedom on the Web is purely a function of DRM being expensive to license. Netflix can afford it but not YouTube, and YouTube creators generally don't want it[0].

Related note: if YouTube starts putting DRM on videos then every creator that's ever used Kevin Macleod music is now violating the Creative Commons anti-DRM clause. YouTube actually added a feature to mark your video as CC-BY or CC-BY-SA, so they'd be at least marginally aware of this clause, so they'd have to at least make DRM opt-in.

[0] To be clear, this is moreso that what YouTubers are actually worried about is reuploading content back to YouTube and monetizing it. They don't care so much if you have a stream-ripped copy on your computer that you just watch on your own. But things like Content ID actually work way better for preventing reuploading.
There is randomness even at t=0, there was another HN submission about that
Seed or ban.
For those two items specifically, Bitwarden for passwords and a virtual card that you can fund from multiple sources (e.g. privacy.com).
PVC: The Poison Plastic
Not really. There are actual homes, but they're old and no where close to major cities

Couple of examples

https://www.realtor.ca/real-estate/25857143/101-galway-stree...

https://www.realtor.ca/real-estate/25917262/323-pottery-stre...

https://www.realtor.ca/real-estate/25938347/3-pacholok-avenu...
“If being woke means being worried about economic inequality, and racism, and discrimination against gay people, then I’m in. If it means being authoritarians, and policing language, and shutting up other people, then f*k that.”

This is a typically shallow take from Gervais
None of those countries have similarly dispersed populations. What specific effect do you think drastically lowered payments would have on the already dwindling ability for rural Americans to access primary care and Ob/Gyns? What specific effect do you think reimbursement rates which do not pay actual cost of care would have on dialysis clinics in rural areas?

When the answer is “I don’t know”, I would expect some reflection on what you’re actually advocating for: even fewer doctors treating some of the poorest people in this country.

> None of what you said explains why US cities which are similar to size and population as EU ones have such poor public transport.

None of what I said addressed it at all, but I’d note that most US cities didn’t have an opportunity to rebuild themselves in the 1950s, and most of them had the benefit of nearly unlimited land to grow into, unlike, say, London or Paris. The NE corridor, being more constrained, does generally have widespread transit.

> But no complaints are offered, no one is punished

I have a hard time believing that you actually think no one complained about the Iraq War (either of them) or whatever you’d call what we did in Afghanistan. I’m also unclear what that has to do with literally anything.
Yes, it is also consistent with the "there is no difference in innate ability between students" that is popular in certain circles (CA Math Framework, looking at you). This allows schools to pretend that they don't need to provide advanced learning for students who are able to move more quickly through material.
Is this the one that didn't show the wings as being cooler than the rest of the plane or did they "fix" that flaw in the video yet?
when i die i pray to be reborn as a ukrainian
The Wikipedia pages says explicitly that "However, it was not created as an international auxiliary language. [...] The language is designed to help users concentrate on basic things and to promote positive thinking".

So it seems like the HN title is wrong, and it explains the limitations pointed out in a few comments.
And apparently also

> EGREGIOUS

and

> EGRATITUOUS

and... lots of stuff ^^
Derbycon, b-sides, and CCC
No, they're not good faith actors, far from it. However, the sorts of bad faith actions they engage in are not violations of the law. "Implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing" is a provision of contract law, not copyright law.
Lightning CSS: An extremely fast CSS parser, transformer, bundler, and minifier
Seems to me that this article does not actually debate or discuss any points made by this party, the goal is just to describe them as "Hitler-esque" (their words) and paint them as evil. Obviously a lot of people in this party feel a certain way and demonizing them is not going to make them just disappear.
You're not the original poster, but now you've gone and evaded as well. Which side do you think prioritizes hurting people? To be clear, I definitely have a party in mind, but since you started the evasion it seems only fair for you to declare first.
“We don’t water down your beer”.

Oh nice!

“But that is lager”
That makes sense as to why it's from the 2000s prior to your modern tongue.
Counterpoint: The Germans previously elected the Nazis. I'm sure we'd all prefer a bit of anti-democracy here at the polls than kilotons of democracy delivered by air in a few years.
> Truthful statements are not libel.

But they might impact national security.