skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not asking them to implement these things on every platform, but it's not difficult to make documentation they certainly already have about protocols available.
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It is an opinion man. They call it mumble rap for a reason.
Here is a beautifully produced video by Wall Street Journal that explains Shazam:

https://www.wsj.com/video/series/in-depth-features/how-shaza...

Chris (Shazam co-founder)
Features. Vertical tabs, PWA support. More technically solid browser on Android. Primarily though they should just focus on making a browser. The organization seems interested in doing anything and everything but building a tool for the user.

Why not use Brave, or Vivaldi, or Arc, which actually add features and where the organizations are focused primarily on toolmaking?
Could be poor sound quality from your phone microphone
My last name is Geary, so I should get a royalty on every app that uses a gear-y icon for settings.

And Walter Bright certainly deserves a royalty on every brightness control!
The fee and requiring account signup are a dealbreaker. Hopefully someone will create a FLOSS alternative.
Just because it isn't theft doesn't mean they need to be okay with you doing it. If I went to a restaurant and decided I didn't like of the wine they have on their menu, so I went to the store next door and grabbed a bottle of wine, I'd likely be asked to pay a corkage fee. If I refused I'd likely be asked to leave.

Businesses get to define their own rules and if you don't abide by them they're allowed to choose not to do business with you. You either need to agree to their terms of service (no adblock) or you need to take your business else where. They don't owe you anything.
Indeed, I just thought was interesting as that's how the chimpanzees were described and then here are the people described doing the exact same thing just a few paragraphs below.
Look into Beeper for iMessage support on Linux and Windows!
You're arguing execution details. I don't think the original post was saying this was literally the same thing just that it effectively is. Your argument around intent is largely a reframing that serves to sidestep the obvious disparate impact angles on the matter. "The intent isn't to stifle consumption that's just a predictable consequence of our intent" is an extremely shallow rebuttal.
Isn't this confounding Starlink and launch capacity?
Presumably they could discount it heavily to consumers or, barring that, donate it to someone who needs it?

But the key issue is how discards allow bad practices. As we prohibit waste, businesses will adjust what they produce and ship accordingly.
If you buy a defective game on PSN and then get a refund, your entire PSN account is nuked. If you buy a game on Steam and the devs push malware in an update and you get a refund, your entire Steam account is nuked. An example of a defective game you can currently buy on PSN is Kingdom: Two Crowns. An example of a game whose developer pushed malware in an update automatically downloaded by Steam is Street Fighter V.

In the case of PSN, official policy is that defective games are refundable. They just make it impossible to reach anyone about this during the refund window. In the case of Steam, official policy is that devs are free to push malware to your device.
Stallman is right once again that electric content/IP such as ebooks, movies, etc. are a bad idea.
Bash script for making nice screenshots
It's nice to have screenshots with a little buffer, background, and dropshadow. But I really didn't feel like spending any money to one of those fancy screenshot services so I made one with bash / imagemagick. I generated my background image with DALL-E.

You can see an example of the image here: https://twitter.com/samcraigjohnson/status/17321947801747621....

Shadow is adjustable with https://imagemagick.org/script/command-line-options.php imagemagick -shadow parameter.
Is this specifically unauthorized, though? The user is permitted to use Apple's services, and Apple has, as far as I know, not announced that third party apps may not use their services.
"This law doesn't prevent consumers from buying X, it prevents vendors from selling X"

The bulk of your comment is just an explanation of why you think sumptuary laws can be good (which may be correct! Not arguing that), not a refutation of the idea that this is a sumptuary law
I would emphasize _historically_, but as a matter of interest, the Hanford site hosts multiple currently-operating reactors (including CGS and several research reactors) and contains the fuel processing reactor FFTF - it has been shut down for a couple of decades now but there is some ongoing interest in resuming operation.
You can't get the FOIA information that would be normally be presented on the site currently, you can, however, file an FOIA request with the agency. This just means that information previously redacted and released via an FOIA request is not also available on the case webpage during the transition. See:

https://www.nlrb.gov/guidance/freedom-of-information-act-foi...
If I start the primary coolant pumps and "increase steam output", I get nontrivial output power for a while until a scram happens. This indicates to me that something is very off with the underlying model: there should be no power generated in the reactor in that situation.
I’ve been thinking of setting up something like this for my kids. I don’t want them on YouTube, but there’s some content they might enjoy.

Is there documentation somewhere on how to do it well?
MLX: NumPy like framework for Apple Silicon by Apple
A parallel universe where the internet is built with no code Windows Forms. That’s not exactly heaven.
I don't know if it's common, but I've seen enough of it that I don't trust companies with their practice. Also it goes both ways: Remember when Apple forced a U2 album on iTunes users ?
Amazon.com Inc is feeding off the egregore of the Amazon rainforest. Its not a coincidence that the Rainforest retreats at the same pace Amazon.com's profits climb.
Which is pretty much where "if you can't innovate, litigate" has its roots.
As I said, pirating after is one thing. Justifying the pirating with a possible future event that may not happen is another.
The context this comment is missing is that the district in question is middle school.
> The dream of open computing from the 90's and 00's era of open web and P2P is dead.

Certainly dead. The question is: Was it murdered, or closer to suicide?

That said, it's like having two political parties. With no competition, the power becomes more absolute, and in turn more corrupt.
So does Stack Overflow, although they tell you very clearly that your user ID is embedded in the link, right in the "share" box (and it's not obfuscated in any way).

SO goes so far as to give you little notifications and achievements whenever a certain number of unique visitors follow one of your shared links.
> How will they stop kids from running stable diffusion locally and generating any kind of porn they like?

A dedicated chip that slaps Margaret Thatcher's face on all generated output.
You're pretty badly off on the timelines there.

> They're only now putting ads in videos,

They've been showing ads on videos since 2007, before Google even bought YouTube.

> charging for not-doing-that,

They've been offering that for 8 years, about half the lifetime of YouTube.
Also India should own 50% of everyone's data as they invented the zero.
You already have to name your CSS classes, and atomic CSS libraries are chock full of names you must learn.

What do you mean "inline style prop," writing CSS in the HTML style attribute? That's a nightmare to manage across large apps, not composable or reusable, and this library compiles to performant styling (according to the authors/examples).
Sync is definitely great, but it isn't really a differentiating factor. Just about all of the competition has a sync service.
Show HN: SOTA Sentence Embeddings on MTEB Leaderboard
Why airpods specifically? I recommend the Truthear Hexa, like 1/3 of the price with better tips and far superiour audio quality
Better to keep the ID and change it to 31337.
When there are two parties to a transaction, it doesn't really matter which party you forbid from making the transaction. The effect is the same, which is all that really matters from an economic standpoint
Yep, you need only look at the number of server providers offering confidential computing (pretty much only the big 3) and the premium they charge for it (10x, except AWS “trust me bro” Nitro)

Confidential computing is cool and useful when you’re the one controlling the VM, but scary when you’re the one blindly running it on your hardware

Hopefully this gets (publicly!) backdoored like SEV, SGX, etc
>Fork functions, not just projects

I'm not dismissing your idea, but I'm not finding the value in this compared to copy-pasting that function.It'd also be beholden to all kinds of dependency checking to be practical unless it was a tiny function.

But i can see the benefits of granular ownership. You don't necessarily want to fork off a whole new repo just to have a contributor be responsible for a module but not the entire project.
Thanks! We’ve broken our evals down into three primary categories — integrity, consistency and performance.

Integrity tests tackle data quality issues (e.g. no PII in input data, no duplicate rows, schema checks on specific fields).

Consistency tests help ensure your fine-tuning & validation datasets are well constructed in relation to one another (e.g. don’t have overlap, are sized correctly), and your production data doesn’t drift from your reference data.

Performance tests are focused on your model outputs, and measure common metrics for each task (e.g. accuracy, F1, PR for classification) as well as custom metrics designed to be evaluated by an LLM (e.g. “make sure these outputs don’t contain profanity”). You can apply these metrics to specific subpopulations of your data by setting filters on your input fields.

Re: adding your own evals — yes, you can! The evals are not statically defined — they are flexible structures that allow you to customize them to your needs.

Re: importing evaluations from other libraries — this is something we’re adding more support for. We’ve just added an integration with Great Expectations, and can add an integration with OpenAI’s evals if that is something the community is interested in.
I'd agree with that, although that doesn't make both activities equivalent either.

Google is being increasingly obnoxious and user-hostile in an effort to get people to pay Google money to stop harassing them and wasting their time by delaying and interrupting the free content they requested with repeated attempts at manipulation, while the people who block ads are just trying to avoid Google's unwanted (and at times harmful) behavior.
What scale of frontend apps do you work with? Specifically, how many developers are simultaneously writing features and merging code in a given week?
The market can “bear it” because the alternative is homelessness.
some people learn to justify their opinions. some people learn to bluster and accuse and talk about how many articles they’ve written

are you denying that you claimed this form of capitalism doesn’t prioritise profit above all else?

are you denying that you made the accusation that some people who disagree with that are lying? you’re aware of what the word deceitful means, I’m sure

are you denying you claimed those people are lying to serve some agenda?

if you want to check your answers, those are all things you said in your comment
The after meetup conversations can also be essential for building your talk pipeline as an organizer. Very roughly:

“Hey, nice to meet you… what kinds of things are you working on?”

“Oh, I’m using X framework / library doing Y on this project, etc.”

“That sounds like awesome material for a talk, have you ever considered giving one?”
...to take money...

Our guys are trying to create money ex nihilo.
Great question, this strikes me as very similar.

This appears to place more emphasis on static typing, and has less strange syntax (think of "shorthand" in Griffel).

The docs steer you away from atomic CSS, whereas Griffel's embraces them.
Agreed! It’s been used internally at Meta for so long, but I don’t miss it after adopting Tailwind.
Video hosting is expensive and needs to be paid for somehow. Any competitor will have the same problems as Youtube does.

You can go the Nebula route and require users to pay (which means far fewer users) or require creators to pay (which means far fewer creators). You could also require creators to host the videos themselves, but that also requires money, expertise and causes downtime when a video goes viral.

There's also P2P, but far too many users are on mobile and behind NATs these days for that to make sense. Even if this wasn't the case, P2P is a privacy and legal nightmare, it's trivial for companies to track what IP addresses watch what videos, and seeding of copyright-infringing content usually has far worse legal consequences than merely watching.
and/or mathematical notation.
It's hard to justify a price above $0 for this. The general public only gets biweekly snapshots (https://dumps.wikimedia.org/). Non-commercial projects and the general public could benefit from access to the firehose, too.
is it really? wasn't that the whole point of ARM TZ/SEP?
You’re talking about tabloid journalism?? The CNN link has no smearing, slandering or discrimination. It simply recommends the vaccine and says there are consequences to not taking it, which is true. It certainly has a lean toward recommending the vaccine, and it’s true that there could be consequences to taking it. That’s just a bit of bias, not slander or smear. Do you have personal experience that’s making you upset about the Covid vaccine?

Yes the vaccine might be relevant to tinnitus, and like I said Covid and the flu and catching a cold has also lead to many many people saying those things caused tinnitus. Claiming the vaccine itself is the direct cause of the tinnitus is unjustified and therefore misleading. If the cause is inflammation, then anything that causes inflammation can lead to tinnitus, whether it’s a vaccine or catching a flu or hitting your head. The tinnitus may have nothing to do with the Covid vaccine specifically, it may be nothing more than a byproduct of activating your immune system.
When the bucket of things to sort drifts below count ~100, bubble sort will hammer it into order in an amount of time which is, for all intents and purposes, zero. Use the smallest hammer which drives the nail...
Hi, this isn't a requirement. The qualifications listed in the Notion link are:

- Knowledge and practical experience with Common Lisp, although strong engineering habits and advanced skills in software architecture are more important than many years of experience with the language
- Openness, eagerness to learn and ability to quickly master new concepts
- Strong collaboration and communication skills, especially in a remote work setting which includes both synchronous and asynchronous communication
- Ability to express ideas clearly, seek understanding, and work in tandem with other team members
- Willingness to perform pair programming remotely with other team members when appropriate
- Proactivity; we will not assign tasks to you, but expect you to solve known and unknown problems
- Take the initiative in identifying areas of improvement and implementing changes

Does Notion display something different for you?
23andMe Updates Dispute Resolution and Arbitration Terms. Result of Hack?
On November 30, 2023, we launched updates to our Terms of Service.

Important updates were made to the Dispute Resolution and Arbitration section to include procedures that will encourage a prompt resolution of any disputes and to streamline arbitration proceedings where multiple similar claims are filed. These updates will go into effect for customers 30 days from the date this email is received.

We encourage you to read the new terms in full. Please notify us within 30 days of receiving this email if you do not agree to the terms, in which case you will remain subject to the current Terms of Service. If you do not notify us within 30 days, you will be deemed to have agreed to the new terms.

If you have any questions, please contact us at customercare@23andme.com.

The 23andMe Team

https://www.23andme.com/legal/terms-of-service/

THESE TERMS OF SERVICE CONTAIN A MANDATORY ARBITRATION OF DISPUTES PROVISION THAT REQUIRES THE USE OF ARBITRATION ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS TO RESOLVE DISPUTES IN CERTAIN CIRCUMSTANCES, RATHER THAN JURY TRIALS OR CLASS ACTION LAWSUITS.
I think the Apache name is also an ongoing dispute by the Apache nation (the actual people) vs the Apache Software Foundation.
That was the point of my comment: humans used to keep horses because they produced more than they consumed. Nowadays some horses are still kept for that reason, but I'd bet the majority are kept for more sentimental reasons.

eg https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Evolution-of-the-horse-p...
Honestly, stories like this (and similar when streaming services change catalogs) is why I've gone back to DVDs. Nobody has knocked on my door (yet) to get those back.

Han Shot first! I had to find an old VHS to see this with my own eyes.
All software that uses /dev/zero will have to pay India royalties.
Some jobs do, but the substance abuse part can be said for chair jobs as well.
Oracle, Delphi, Minotaur, Ikarus, what else?
Inline styles by themselves don't support a lot of necessary CSS things like media and child selectors. You lose the "cascading" part of CSS...
Yeah this is exactly what I was thinking when building multi_token! Just bottlenecked so far by my own GPU, datasets, and freetime
Eh, the memories.

Once upon a time, back in Russia we had a service that captured most of FM radio stations and detected what was playing real-time as you listened from Moscow to some obscure station 2000 km away. Sadly it was all trampled by copyright idiots by about 2013.

But the technology, the capture boxes which were SDRs before SDRs were a thing, hashes, station bosses calling in the night because DJs got too drunk and went rogue live.. oh the memories..
This has to do with licensing agreements with content providers, to which the solution seems to be that there need to be third-party escrow holders that maintain the license purchased by an individual so that Sony/Playstation is no longer responsible or required to pay for continued licensing of that content. This would fall under FCC regulations, and could definitely be brought to their attention via consumer action.
IIRC, it was named that for being a patchy system, though?
>Working smart matters even more.

I mean yea. Hammering a board to your head all day for 12 hours won't accomplish anything. I figured that goes without saying.
I think this is the central issue with both Wikipedia and stack overflow, and a bit of a problem for HN. I don't need people less interested in a subject than I am deciding what I read about.

I've worked on two separate projects where having every middle-school in the state on wikipedia would've helped, so tell your son I appreciate his work!
We routinely call servers and such 'infrastructure' when they are in fact much easier to move (if not by themselves) than your average rail road car or locomotive. A kid could do it, all by themselves.
Execution details are salient. Outcomes are higher dimensioned than what you describe.
There's been credible international standards since early on. The government can say "use that international standard for government systems, not these (more) proprietary and unstable things".
For further reading:

DNV: Maritime Forecast to 2050

The 2020’s is proving to be the decisive decade for the decarbonization of shipping.

Regulations from key bodies like the IMO and EU are taking shape, driving industry stakeholders to implement plans now which will influence the direction of decarbonization efforts in the coming decades.

This year’s Maritime Forecast to 2050 continues to examine the impact of the latest regulatory decisions from the EU and IMO while also providing an overview of how an eco-system for carbon-neutral fuels can develop.

The report takes a deep dive into selected technologies that can drive greater energy efficiency in the maritime industry and help to alleviate the demand for carbon-neutral fuels in the coming decades.

https://www.dnv.com/maritime/publications/maritime-forecast-...

UNCTAD Policy Brief No 112: An equitable and just transition to low-carbon shipping

Shipping carries over 80 per cent of world merchandise trade by volume and generates 3 per cent of global greenhouse gas emissions that, without timely decarbonization action, are expected to grow in tandem with growth in maritime transport and trade

https://unctad.org/system/files/official-document/presspb202...
Does anyone in Amazonas use the word Amazon natively?
Tillamook Creamery (Tillamook Oregon) has been legally aggressive for a while to make sure they have the exclusive on the name "Tillamook" in food related products.

Of course that's also the name of a town there, as well as the county it's in. That and it's the name of a local Native American tribe.
That "missing plural S in PascalCased (or camelCased) names" is something I see semi-often!

Congratulations on this amazing work :)
Which LLM framework(s) do you use in production and why?
Not this drivel again. The man deeply understands his rockets, and is heavily involved in the design of them.

And no, he doesn't take credit for all the work, either. For example, find any NASA post-launch conference and the first words out of his mouth are always "I'd like to thank the SpaceX team and our NASA partners...", usually followed by the anecdote about how the company wouldn't exist today if not for NASA's willingness to believe in SpaceX after their first successful launch.

Ya'll really need to lay off the haterade, or at least dilute it with a little bit of reality. The dude gets a lot of (arguably well-deserved) hate, but that doesn't justify flat out inventing reasons to hate him.
Electronic content/IP has upsides including convenience and environmental (less raw material, less waste and no shipping)

Ownership could do with better regulation but ownership is an issue with physical goods...
Is that still true? https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3443.txt has no mention of seconds.

It just says that outputTTL is (inputTTL - 1). With some exceptions.

[edit: I missed that that RFC is for MPLS but would be interested in your comment anyway; the definitive version seems to be https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1122]
I was thinking of when google literally injected ads into email messages, iirc based on the content of the email. But the more generalized dark pattern of making ads look like content (in this case, emails) is a good point, too.
Someone already beat you to it

https://hackaday.com/2023/02/21/youtube-as-infinite-file-sto...
Nvidia JetPack 6.0 Developer Preview
biological intelligences seem to tolerate them