skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience there are almost never issues. Standardization has gotten much better, and as a web developer I appreciate all the effort the various browser teams have put into ensuring common behavior.

The effort of "supporting Firefox" as a developer is basically opening the app in Firefox and confirming that it works, which it basically always does because the app is built on standardized web features. (Other types of support might be different. e.g maybe you have help doc that tells your users how to clear the site cookies. Do you also want to write instructions for Firefox, Safari, Opera etc?)

The bigger concern is that some day Google might not need web standards. If developers target Chrome rather than the web platform, Google has free reign and no longer needs to compromise with Apple and Mozilla. For example, Mozilla's veto of the controversial Topics API would hold little weight if nobody cares about Firefox support. If Chrome gets to a dominant enough position it could move from embracing to extending quite quickly.

People have different opinions on Google, but even those who believe Google has no ill intentions still feel better if there are some checks and balances. Were Firefox to become obsolete, Apple would be the last one standing. And with the DMA, some are predicting that Safari could soon follow Firefox's decline.
The resolution is: evolution prefers a social caste system.

You're going way off into a sidebar. It doesn't matter if you think it's relevant or not, but that if it is true or not.
You’re thinking about this backwards. These are streamers with nothing to offer trying to hit the virality lottery. 15k viewers is more than enough for that spark to catch. Also, if you sub to a brand channel finding small streamers is a big part of why.

Would it be good to get paid for it? Sure. Can streamers with no audience demand payment? Of course not.

Also, selling out isn’t a thing. It doesn’t exist. All streamers work with brands as that’s the core of the job. You’re arguing that streamers should throw away a free-to-them opportunity for your lofty ideals of How Things Should Be.
This has not been very useful as everyone is trying to market their tool in a way.
> de-obfuscating large javascript codebases

Impossible, sadly.
Sure there is a standard, are you saying the w3 doesn't exist? The issue is that somehow people here are arguing that it is sufficient to test that you are adhering to a standard by only testing against chrome, edge and safari (two of which are the same engine).

If you want test that you are adhering to a standard (if there is no testsuite available) you need to test against more than 2 independent implementations.
I have no doubt this TLD will be used for phish.ing

<bank name>.bank.ing
<bank name>.pay.ing
<credit card>.charg.ing
<email service>.renew.ing
<online store>.shipp.ing
<delivery service>.track.ing
etc.

Worse, there will be some number of companies stupid enough to pay for and start using .ing for legitimate reasons further confusing people as to which URLs are legitimate.
> Facial age-estimation tech, that will scan users' faces and use software to infer if they are an adult, is also an option.

Wouldn't this be trivially defeated by software which presents as a webcam and provides...any image you choose? Or is this also assuming a privileged, out of control of the user, remotely accessible camera?
But isn't https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6-(Methylsulfinyl)hexyl_isothi... also in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horseradish (Armoracia rusticana)?
Self-cleaning litter boxes all the way. House smells better, cat smells better, less misery for you.

If you can afford it, it is a must have.
> ...lost in the shuffle in the chaos of the DeepMind/Brain merger/liquidation

That's the most likely explanation, in my view.
Returns 404 now, and whatever was there was wasn't captured by web.archive.org or archive.today.
Probably my favorite “smart” book of all time
> Babies learn to talk on way less data than the entire internet.

Is this actually true? My gut check says yes, but I'm also unaware of any meaningful way to actually quantify the volume of sensor data processed by a baby (or anyone else for that matter), and it wouldn't shock me to discover if we could we'd find it to be a huge volume.
Oh I think it's a lot of exactly what's being discussed elsewhere in this thread— the cost of consistent enforcement is just way too high, so there isn't much of it. And that suits most people just fine since they're contemptuous about road safety anyway; they want to get where they're going unmolested and have the cops focused on "real" crimes.

Road safety in the end is a commons, just like littering. No one person's action is going to make the difference, but coordinated effort is only possible when there's enough public sentiment to get a central mandate together.
You're misunderstanding. I have never claimed that you must act unethically, I claimed that your lack of stipulation in the sale amounts to agreement to the terms. The time to object was at the point of the transaction, not afterward, and certainly not without new information. I am not saying the law itself is or isn't moral, I'm saying your agreement to the law, knowing you have zero intention of following it as you disagree with it is immoral.

The correct course of action, the moral course, would be to decline the transaction on moral grounds. If you don't like copyright law, you shouldn't buy products that require its adherence, and you shouldn't pirate products that require someone else to deceive in order to obtain.

And if you can't figure out how to deal with the basic logical issues with your position, logical issues that people 500 years ago were able to navigate, that's more of a positional issue for you than it is any problem of mine. And why should you care? Because you seem to want to be correct here, and that's the only path forward. You cannot maintain your position justifiably without addressing the issues I've brought up with said position.

Your position re: "the sticker" is a substantial retraction of your initial argument, that piracy is not immoral. It's also incorrect. The "sticker" presents a reminder of the social contract's obligations, which only makes it further immoral that, despite the reminder, a person still willfully deceives their way into possession of a copy of a work.
It’s a scary place unlike Mumbai and Lima.
SF is in the US a developed country
Unlike Mumbai and other cities mentioned.
For another, I was peeing my pants when I
Witnessed the brutality of some homeless junkies
In the streets.
I recommend everyone to visit SF, trip advisor
Does not have sections about what really happens
in Restaurants.
Imagine going to eat breakfast at a place
Highly recommended by trip advisor. Entering
Sitting and ordering breakfast, then realising
The place is filled with homeless people
Who occupy seats. This is fine had it not been
For the stench of urine smell and the fear that
Someone might have a gun and simply spray his
Bullets
broke: the lifespan of this moving part is measured in operational hours

woke: this part will be reported as broken during the last week of november and december, 2022 ONLY.
I believe TikTok does this as well?
i don't disagree, but nobody can compete with the money Apple can spend. not every David can find a Rainmaker when competing against Goliath. Goliath still wins a lot. He was a champion after all
Indeed, a feature of hybrid warfare is targeting a country in various domains, including infrastructure. Poland is in the crosshairs of Russia, who has made very open and ridiculously malicious threats in the last two years toward the country, and we know Russia engages in such sabotage.
Indeed. So let's be consistent "Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something".

How did the comment I responded to say anything useful, constructive or usefully critical? Negative but vacuous dismissals like theirs seem ok. I hate that aspect of HN; the nihilism allowed to flower.
Sentiment analysis of movie reviews is not what i would call an inspired or high-quality programming problem. This seems like too common examples from the training data being made manifest.

There's so many more interesting things you could be doing -- Even if you stick with the "use tf-idf on review data" how about sentiment analysis of vacation destination reviews segmented by season posted? Things like that lead directly into other ideas and possible metrics.

Creativity is really a sore spot with these. I suspect more elaborate prompts can suppress the commonalities but gpt-3.5 with a bog standard prompt gives bog standard ideas.
What makes a web app "internal"? Does it mean it's just made to be run on localhost? Does it mean it would not run on a server? How so?

Also, why using this vs creating a desktop app? (There are ways to create GUI desktop apps in Python)
Yes, I've developed and sold quite a bit of software myself over the decades, from shrink-wrapped retail software (back when it was sold in stores) to (mostly) libraries intended for developer use.

Most of the advice I have from my experience boils down to "learn how to run a business". There are tons of resources that cover the basics and, as a one-man operation, the basics is all you really need.

Aside from that, things I have learned:

0) Leverage the strength you have as a one-man shop. That strength? Flexibility and the ability to have a genuine relationship with your customers. The big guys can't do either of those things very well (by their very nature). If something isn't working, you can pivot on a dime -- they can't. That's a superpower; use it.

1) Keep it simple. Make your software excellent, but not complex. Use simple bookkeeping techniques. Use a single, simple, monetization method, etc.

2) Have an accountant, and take their advice seriously. Just because you're a one-man shop doesn't mean you can skip this.

3) Don't try to be all things to all people. Identify the specific need you're trying to address and laser-focus on that.

4) Try to make everything you do pay you in more than one way. This can be obvious, like reusing code in multiple projects -- or less obvious, like selling an article discussing some unique aspect of what you're doing.

5) Don't have a single product. If you're nearing the ship date of one and don't already have another well along in the pipeline, you're in danger. As best you can, try to have products that complement each other such that when it's hard times for one of them, it's good times for another of them. (For instance, if you're into selling clothing, have both warm and cold weather offerings).

6) Don't fall in love with your product. If your customers are telling you that the part you love the most sucks, then change it no matter how great it may be. If the product isn't selling well enough to justify the expense of continuing to sell it, kill it quickly.

7) Develop a real relationship with your customers. An honest one, not a fakey business one. Talk with them. Listen to them. Take them seriously. Be a human being, not a company. Be honest with people, both in your business dealings and in how you represent your products.

8) Don't go toe-to-toe with the Big Guys. They'll squash you like a bug. You want to address markets that aren't big enough to be interesting to them. A minuscule market from the point of view of Microsoft can be amazingly lucrative from the point of view of a one-man operation.

I know that I've missed a ton of things here, but these are the main points that have worked for me.
What are examples of low stakes
I can not believe people still turn on Soap Opera Mode.

If I walk into a bar or restaurant and see a TV with it, it's instantly offensive from 20ft away. It boggles my mind how people really can't see it, or think it looks good.
Medicine, Technology, Artificial Intelligence, and the End of Cancer
> There is nothing stopping them releasing it on the App Store similar to Mail.

In the sense that the app is just a wrapper around a system framework, sure. But changing that framework would be an OS release.
Sounds good to me: https://jakeseliger.com/2023/07/24/what-its-like-to-be-marri...
I really like those Aussies.
DeepSpeech is not competition for NVIDIA, quite the contrary. More people using DeepSpeech means more GPUs sold.

Seems more likely that Mozilla would have shut down both projects, but NVIDIA funding saved the more important one.
> This is not a niche interpretation of what it means to watch a video

You should be aware that is very much up for debate. I have seen lots of market research on words around AI, and there is a large group of people who think that it is impossible to use human verbs like “watch” in the context of AI. Computer programs can’t watch things any more than you can be overclocked; the word simply doesn’t apply.

Your examples of storing data about streams are similarly confused about how people use language. That’s not data on streams, it’s data on channels. There’s no reason for them to store data on streams.

Whether the can appeared has nothing to do with the content of the stream. The content is whatever activity is happening, not some irrelevant prop detail that has nothing to do with the content.

Save your outrage for something that’s worth it, this is a nothing burger.
I was a network engineer at a large Tier 1 ISP, and let me tell you it is not all that great.

Europe as a whole has a fuck ton of congestion and reliability problems because ISPs don't want to build out fiber and these fiber companies are very slow to roll out and increase capacity, because they don't have an incentive to be fast or build fiber to the same places multiple times like in the US. If anyone remembers the Hetzner-DTAG fiasco you'll know what congestion I'm talking about where unless you are directly peering with someone on an internet exchange you can forget about having a good experience.

In Europe outside of the incumbent carriers, most ISPs build a local network and just peer at an exchange while buying the crappiest and slowest IP transit link they can get, meaning most Europeans reading this could just run a speed test to a network not directly connected to your ISP and see how bad their network speeds really are to most of the internet (you also probably don't have IPv6 either). Big ISPs also have zero incentive to peer with anyone because all of those small ISPs can usually only buy Transit from them (transport is out of the question for most small ISPs in most of the continent), unlike in the US where even Comcast has to appease their customers somewhat as there's a lot of competition these days from TMO and VZ.

In the US ISPs build their own transit and transport networks, meaning large ISPs have an incentive to build fast and reliable networks with lots of capacity and redundancy so they can sell access to said networks. This doesn't happen in places like Europe where there might be a single transport network for an entire geographic area. It also means that unless you are as big as Netflix, you can pretty much assume everyone in the lower 48 will have a good experience connecting to your server since congestion is only a hyper-local thing out here, but in Europe congestion is such a big problem the EU had to step in and ask American tech companies to voluntarily lower bandwidth usage so they could keep up.

That's also why you see so much shit from those same telecoms who cry about having to upgrade their network because of said big tech companies, when in reality it was those same telecoms who sat on their asses not building fiber and not upgrading capacity.

When the pandemic hit and ISPs realized they were resting on their laurels, a lot of fiber building companies were unable to handle the request for more capacity because every other ISP in Europe is asking for the same thing, and most ISPs can't build their own fiber as they never invested in their own equipment and training as, again, the government gave that job to someone else.
Whoa, nice to see there's some progression finally! It's weird the blog appears to discuss key insertion, but not MITM attacks. Is there an official source that explicitly states it protects from those too? Also if it's for MITM too, is there a TOFU warning or is it only for a changing fingerprint, and is the warning soft (BTW the fingerprint just changed) or hard (please accept the new keys/fingerprint)? Can you mark the fingerprints verified like in Signal?

https://restoreprivacy.com/apple-to-introduce-contact-key-ve... apparently states that but I'd rather have something official.

Also it seems to be opt-in, at least for now https://9to5mac.com/2023/10/27/turn-on-contact-key-verificat...
If you’re a male American citizen of a certain age, you are in the militia. Thats what “militia” means—it refers to the part of the citizenry capable of military service.
I was thinking of finding a way to extract it directly from old Mac OS X updates downloaded directly from Apple... anyway, Beeper's app doesn't use it, that's purely a hack I came up with to make the proof-of-concept easier to use.
You're correct. The design of nuclear reactors was intended from the beginning to replace steam generation, with the goal of not needed to redesign the entire generating plant and take advantage of the known tech as much as was reasonable. There were ideas around for just replacing existing coal/gas/whatever with reactors, to get the most value out of the capital expended on the plant. There are still studies around retrofitting retired coal generation with nuclear reactors.
There is a wonderful song by a German band, which roughly translates to "Pure reason must never prevail."

Sometimes you grow the most when doing things the way you aren’t supposed to.
> The problem is that a single unlocked door led to the termination of the animals.

The problem is that this "can't" happen.

Zoo animals in harsh climates always sleep indoors in a big inner room heated. This main room can be accessed by a minimum of 2 doors. One (or several) leads to the external part of the exhibition. This play area will typically have a moat, that gradually gets deeper, and a high wall. Chimps are poor swimmers (they sink like a rock on water) and the wall is designed to avoid escapes. If the animals escape to this enclosure they can't proceed further and are not a danger for the public so shooting them wouldn't have any sense.

The other door leads typically to a small logistics area, used to store needed stuff (brooms, fresh hay etc) or to interact with the animals safely. This small hall is accessed trough a second locked door. Sometimes you can't open the room door without locking first the pre-cage door. The design encourages having at least one locked door at any time.

The building itself will typically have a main door, the third, to allow access from the outside

One unlocked door means that the chimps will be contained in the broom's hall. Even with two unlocked doors this could end with the chimps trapped inside as long as you have solid windows (as expected in Sweden).

In this case both locks were left opened at the same time,

two or maybe three doors unlocked by night, in the middle of a harsh weather (any opened door would lead to a noticeable chill air current inside the building, or even maybe to the electronic heater system triggering automatically an alarm)
If you enjoyed the story, you might like Pantheon - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantheon_(TV_series) which is based on a few short stories of a similar vein from Ken Liu
true. but it is much harder to switch between profiles in firefox, and containers don't really work for all the use cases you might want to use multiple profiles for (like, say having different bookmarks, and settings for different profiles).

And I say this as someone who uses Firefox.
Giving the organization very clear rules and goals from the start and making wide range correcting changes towards them even when they hurt the whole organization.

For companies this usually means pushing product cannibalisation and accepting to forgo additional profit in exchange for better long term viability.

I think Apple was good at this during most of Steve Jobs's second term. Didn't last long though. Perhaps too much success is the biggest issue ?
thank you for sharing! i think we'll get there eventually and add components beyond tables, such as charts and maps. current focus is to get the table+sidebar experience right first. the thing that differentiates us from dashboarding tools is that with us an end user can trigger a task that gets or acts on data (as opposed to rearrangement of existing data on ui).

could you elaborate on cron jobs being a pain point? would you use it as a scheduled task to fetch/prepare data before user logs in or let users schedule jobs on their own to run async? any use cases you could share?
> “…they index tv shows!?”

It makes more sense if you think of a production like AGT less as the reality show it pretends to be, and more as a promotional reel for labels.

Of course the content they choose to promote is indexed.
And these companies wonder why so many continue to pirate.

Pirated copies do not get erased due to the whims of the copyright owner.
This is why I like Brave's "Clean Copy" feature.
Your keys could still be stored in a third party vault.

If your vault goes under, you get a new address and tell people to update their links, just like if you lose a domain.
Will be interesting to see the impact of this situation on the contract with European railroad services Akiem - they signed a 164 million euro contract with Newag for services and trains for France. [1]

[1] https://biznes.pap.pl/pl/news/all/info/3509606,newag-inks-eu...
I was thinking something fairly similar. You could probably do pretty well with a basic NN setup this way, no need for an LLM. It wouldn't work on "never seen before cards" and would probably make some absurd picks when it's wrong, but I'd bet you could get to 90% accuracy.
reddit I can agree. SO I can't agree because they gate keep so damn hard that I never had much of a chance to actually join or feel part of the community since I started programming 2 years ago. I feel like they've alienated a generation of potential younger participants due to its culture.
Using the Android mobile app, create a Fastmail link and add it to your home screen. Open the app, try to block a sender - it asks you to confirm and it's not possible to press either buttons.

The same workflow works fine in Chrome.
Yup, known as predictive coding/free energy principle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predictive_coding as one of leading theories for human consciousness

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6363942/
A lot of those articles should probably be merged or deleted, but a lot of them probably do pass the notability standard, because despite being absurdly fancrufty, the subjects still get covered in independent sources, in a way that schools don’t.
Does uBlock Origin bypass the latest YouTube anti-adblock script?
I don’t want to be combative, but this has simply never worked for me. No matter what I do Shazam has produced incorrect results. I wonder if I’m the only one.
What a loss for Spotify.
TikTok generates a fully unique share URL for every person.

If you click that link and it opens in the TikTok app, it'll tell you exactly who shared it and asks you to follow them...
This has some merit, as Bezos might decide he can do a good work for Amazon as well as for The Amazon with a small selectable field where customers can donate a small fee, that in the aggregate, might be large enough to make a difference if it is wisely and properly directed to the indigenes that have been screwed over by the diseases and 'bad manglement' delivered by the conquistadores, heirs/occupiers and their wide range of diseases. This fee must not be given to the ruling politicians ='slush funded', but must be directed where it can do trye benefits.
It is Datao.net
I mostly use it at work over Ontop.
The website is really old. But the code is updated regularly.