skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My first thought while reading was this would be a great academic framework in the hands of PhD students with extremely high attention to all the details and those detail interactions. But in the hands of any group or any individual with a less scientifically rigorous mindset, it's a construction set for justifications to do practically anything. It's becomes in the hands of biased laypersons a toolset for using statistics to lie exponentially changed into a nuclear weapon.
Is it a matter of not caring, or is it simply the easier and better solution?

Even if something is available on a streaming service, you have to deal with low bitrates, missing subtitles and audio tracks, wrong editions, and even ads.
how is this better from an open source + self-hostable solution like Papermark?

like the ui though!
Anthropomorphization of the technology is my new favorite canary for when something might be going wrong.
I think you're right, and other posts here point out that you need context for this problem. A good dataset of the type I was referring to, would take a score and simply remove the chord labels and try to infer them for the whole piece.
Thank you — I know. I think the usage varies (traditionally, anyway) between British and American English anyway.

My point was that anything other than a comma would be preferable.
Most definitely with you on feeling the fatigue. Whenever my family asks for a new subscription, my response is to ask which one to cut to make room.
Vienna is fascinating! I wrote a bit about my love hate relationship with Vienna over the years here : https://indiantinker.bearblog.dev/love-letter-to-vienna/
> it will be an engine for simply manufacturing support for a pre-selected option.

There's nothing unique about this tool in that regard though. Pretty much anything can be mis-used in that way - spreadsheets, graphics/visualizations, statistical models, etc. etc. Whether tools are actually used to support better decision making, or simply to support pre-selected decisions, is more about the culture of the organization and the mind-set of its leaders.
What jurisdiction does? Seriously, can you name one? Is that how it works in the US?
> Even for software-engineering standards

There is a robo-dog with a flamethrower attached to its back on sale, and your idea of malpractice is about software?!

That would be the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IE-IeiJuMAo . I also met the "shop" page of the "product"; it goes: «Ready for Anything: Wildfire Control and Prevention; Agricultural Management; Ecological Conservation; Snow and Ice Removal; Entertainment and SFX».
Modal.com can support this. A couple existing PDF extraction startups use it. You could have a custom endpoint up in minutes. It’s serverless so will be low cost for your level of traffic.
> removed it due to low popularity

Gotta get that sweet sweet SSO Tax revenue, and justify it by blaming setup and integration expense for SAML?
It uses the API so there are no "limits" to usage, it seems in this context that OP meant "limits" as in "I didn't like the limits of the UI" not the "usage limits". Also this will not work with a "normal" Claude subscription, it uses the API instead.
Here is a link for free thinkers

https://archive.ph/2024.11.06-010601/https://www.latimes.com...
Grant-writing approaches can help researchers at small institutions to succeed
Gunshots at 1:00
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MR3mv5SbAi4&t=17s
Maybe a slamming door, why so many slams? Obvious barking dog, then the wicked desperate woman's scream
This would be akin to asking a shop owner if I'm allowed to pick a panflet from an endless stack of panflets placed on the sidewalk. If they don't want the public to pick panflets, don't put them where the public can reach'em!
That's like saying if someone accepts cash that means you should be allowed to pay a $100 bill with a thousand dimes.

Just because you're right doesn't mean you aren't wrong.
I thought it was part of the joke, similar to:
https://youtu.be/jmaUIyvy8E8
Question: How many times can you rewrite the same amount of information into multiple different paragraphs?

DW Online: Yes
Tangentially, the company I worked for years ago used ZenPayroll/Gusto. Seemed fine enough with a nice design and definitely friendlier to the end user than the gray boxes in ADP.

I started a new job recently that also uses Gusto. They added a bunch of things like a Gusto wallet you can get paid into instead of your own bank account and another feature that basically looks like a payday loan. I guess it makes sense for them to expand their offerings of financial products since they're already involved with your money but it just made me feel disappointed.
I still find the whole profit-first / shareholder value to be very weird.

Like companies have to define their purpose to get a corporate charter. Rarely is that charter "to make as much money as possible". So if people invest into your company it should be because they support your purpose! So then focus on your purpose! If somebody sues you for not focusing on profit it seems like an easy win lawsuit, I said I was going to do X, I tried to do X, and you're sueing me for not doing Y which I never said I'd do.
An old friend of mine passed away recently. She had probably a hundred grand of stuff in expensive furniture, silverware, china and clothes and whatever.

Her family organized an estate sale, and netted $5000, most of which was for a couple items.

The rest went to goodwill.

If you browse goodwill, most of it looks like estate stuff.

All those collectors' items you have? They are worth nothing.
Providing Open Investment Data – 25 years of data
Reinforcement Learning – My Algorithm vs. State of the Art [video]
at least i didn't call the experts idiots
Many sports gambling companies do this, weighing the bets of "sharps" (people who are more accurate than the average) heavier than other bets. A good example of this was Mayweather vs McGregor where a lot of sharps were betting on Mayweather whereas the public was betting more on McGregor. Even with about 80% of people betting on McGregor, the house still had Mayweather as a favorite.
https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/exosonic-inc

https://exosonic.com/
You said "paid any taxes or contributed anything". I'm just pointing out that you're wrong, right out of the gate.

And even if you were right, which you're not, you'd be wrong about 10 minutes after the average immigrant turns up when they first have to buy something and pay sales tax.

The "sense of entitlement" exists in your head. I'm noting that if you want to have a healthy society, a plan to look after sick people is a necessity. Your sort of thinking is exactly why almost one in three hundred Americans died in the first year of the pandemic.

FWIW I left the US for the UK in 2016. Before arriving there I had to pay into their national health insurance scheme. If you object to immigrants coming and not paying their way you could agitate for such a scheme. But I assume that's not the point.

Anyway, looks like you're going to get what you want and nobody is going to come to the US any more. You'll get to see what it's like when it works like that.
For .NET Framework, you are indeed correct, but in practice this was treated largely the same way as e.g. C++ runtime libraries - you just bundled the .NET runtime with your installer.

This has been moot for a long time now, though, since Windows has shipped with some version of .NET preinstalled since Vista.
Improving Private Signal Calls: Call Links and More
> 75grand’s success was even met with jealousy from the college

That's a common story; in my university (in Padova, UniPD) happened something even worse. They tried hard to shut down an unofficial app (Uniweb) that was installed by most of the students in favor of the "official" one, that was completely unusable (and probably was born out of a rigged contract). At the end the best one won and became official, but that was after a lot of struggle.
As far as i remember there is a single leaked document about a specific celebrite version that had iOS 17 marked as already supported for some devices up to version 17.0.3, versions 17.1 to 17.3.1 as coming soon and 17.4 as in research..

And that document is from last April, 7 months ago, no one really knows how things progressed after that..

Best assumption to make is that all those versions are supported by now..

support for iOS 18 could be available or not, we do not know.. So again i will assume it is supported until the opposite is proved..

But all the latest iPhones in latest iOS versions were only supported in AFU, that apple is handling with this reset feature, or IPR, that require USB being unlocked and is extremely time sensitive as there are already defenses in place..
That's wild. Thank you. I don't know how I missed this.
> i never heard of a firewall that claims it filters _some_ packets, or an antivirus that claims that it protects against _some_ viruses

What? That's all of them. Every single one. If they say otherwise, then you're being lied to.
Your objection assumes that there is an inherent value to accurate predictions, independent of being able to use those predictions to make decisions.
> FFS, I can't watch a Ukrainian movie in Ukrainian outside Ukraine, because the publisher only released the English version on US streaming services.

I suspect there's a cost associated with licensing the Ukrainian version that will not be recouped in markets outside Ukraine.
There are many hurdles but one of the biggest I see is that there isn't a common/market leading way for independent films to self-publish their films to an independent streaming service. Something like Steam but for films. I'm sure YouTube, Vimeo, and others may offer the ability to do this... but none of them are winning that market or advertising themselves to potential viewers. And it isn't cost effective for a streamer to go after independent films that are very niche.
That's being worked on actively - https://www.wired.com/story/us-navy-starlink-sea2/
> The error messages helpfully suggested fields I hadn’t known about by “correcting” my typos.

Glad to see this being called out. Sure, I get why it's convenient. Misspelling a field by one character is a daily occurrence ("activty" and "heirarchy" are my regulars). The catch is that spellchecking queries and returning valid fields in the error effectively reduces entropy by both character space and message length, varying by the type of distance used in the spellcheck.
There are bad hedges and good hedges.

It is commonplace to take various financial positions that limit downside. It is one of the primary uses of options and futures.
For now it is amazing how nice Bluesky is compared to competitors. On Mastodon you see endless complaints about lacking ALT text, on Bluesky you get compliments because they liked your ALT text. I need about 15 rules to keep angry unhinged stuff from my feed on Mastodon, my feed is tolerable without filters on Bluesky. Join me at

https://bsky.app/profile/up-8.bsky.social
This is really cool. I can see quite a number of potential applications.
That only matters to people who use social media. It's not like you need an id card to use the Internet
I suspect you're right and the firmware changes have likely covered compatibility with SATA II and missed these edge cases with legacy SATA I controllers.
Feels a bit like the rise of the kleptocrats after the fall of the USSR. This is more a plutocracy, where the already very wealthy get to be the last man standing.

It stresses the bounds of my ability to take the question at good faith or seriously, if Marc Andreessen is the example of "financially sophisticated." His technolibertarian California-ideology unchecked-rule-by-the-rich fervor doesn't feel well considered, it feels emotional. (If there is an ideology, it's "America's greatness is purely a function of my personal greatness", from what I can see.)
Yes, this example does illustrate this point. As I acknowledge later in the article:

> This turns out to be a general lesson from running a corporate prediction market. Forecasting internal progress, and acting on that information, requires solving complex operational problems and understanding the moral mazes that managers face. Forecasting competitors’ progress has almost none of these problems.

Forecasts on competitors (or, say, regulators) avoids this problem... unless employees are manipulating the outside world too!
eh. Back in 2017, Gorillaz released "Hallelujah Money" via youtube. A week later, the song was altered because it had used a clip from Spongebob at the end of the song. The physical album was released a few months later, and contained the new version without the spongebob clip.

I pirated the song the day it was released, so I still have the artist's original version. Ever since then, I've always wondered how we can trust that streaming platforms with a monopoly on a service, will provide unaltered versions of an artist's work.
I would even buy it out right but the rare movies I am interested in almost never have any distribution. Which is strange since that surely can’t be the most lucrative way to monetize it
Did Brazil not blackhole Twitter until Musk paid up? Which he did? And Brazil went after Starlink?

What do you think China could do, comparatively speaking? If we look at what they did to Jack Ma [1], I could see China doing far more harm to Musk's China interests than the US can do to China.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Ma#During_tech_crackdown
Love XFCE, everything about it.
Agreed. At the end of the day, it is just another tool.

I think the issue is the human tendency to just rubber stamp whatever result is given. Not that long ago, few questioned the result of a study and now there won't even be underlying data to go back to see if someone made an error. Naturally, this would suggest that we will start seeing a lot of bad decisions, because human operators did not stop and think whether the response made sense.

That said, I am not sure what can be done about it.
I don't see why a site like this couldn't search one or more of the top video sites if there was healthy competition.
Perhaps It’s not the cost per se but the convenience that made it not worth it.
We put an enormous amount of work into teaching the correct meaning every day to humans of every age and it is not wasted energy.

Don't shirk your duty to educate others.
In 2008/2009, I bought a DVD of this movie called "The Fall": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fall_(2006_film) . I'm a sucker for visually-appealing films so I loved it, but I eventually lost the DVD and was never able to find another copy, despite checking every year or two. The wikipedia page says:

> As of September 2023, The Fall had been unavailable on streaming services or rental services, making it notoriously difficult to access with secondhand Blu-ray copies of the film being very expensive.

But apparently that isn't the case anymore! MUBI bought the rights earlier this year, and it looks like I can watch it through Amazon Video if I sign up for a MUBI trial.

EDIT: I maybe should have visited https://mubi.com/ before commenting - clips from The Fall is the very first thing they show.
MacOS keychain functions are exposed via the “security “ command line tool. I use this in the terminal to push secrets into a new process’s environment when I don’t want them to persist in the terminal:

> security find-generic-password -a "$USER" -s "PROJECT_OPENAI_API_KEY" -w

Ex:

> export OPENAI_API_KEY=$(security find-generic-password -a "$USER" -s "PROJECT_OPENAI_API_KEY" -w) llm do-something-cool-thanks-simonw

This will pop up a keychain access request (password/biometric prompt) and then inject $USER’s matching “application password” type secret into the child process environment.

Note you need to first give the calling app permissions to that secret into Keychain Access, otherwise you will get two password popups (one for the app, then one for the secret usage).

I have a function in my zshrc that wraps usage, to save typing.
Still I would expect for Fish to be mentioned in an article published today.
We just cancelled all our streaming services - there's just too many and most of them we don't watch for months at a time.

The deal for us now is, if there's something we want to watch, we will enable that service for a month or two, then cancel it.

So only one at a time, and often none. We haven't noticed any loss of entertainment. We have a plex server with loads of great stuff on it, and satellite TV (Freeview) for general TV watching.
So, we've been using devenv for some time now and it's useful for describing a monorepo-like environment that zig-enjoyers can quickly code and test their changes on the latest version of the erlang server. Also, it's incredibly easy to also manage postgres from there.

It's great if you like local-first development experience.
Hilariously, I skipped right over the part where you wrote about doing this lol.
If you even have a Plex server, you're already a small minority.
I had same issues as you have outlined about writing before I read someone say "don't worry about others and just write for yourself" and all my fears about writing went away. So just write for yourself and I can guarantee you that others will read what you write.
I wrote that down as an inspiration of Paradise Lost by Milton. The original idea was to appeal to the phonology of English and structure it as a sonnet, but that got rushed
Northflank raises $22M to make Kubernetes work for your developers
so for you it's bullshit ? or a kind of rationalisation a posteriori ?
If maximal compute power is limited by available energy and (most) animals obtain energy by burning oxygen, how much compute power do cephalopods (or other marine animal, excluding cetaceans because they are cheating by breathing air) have available relative to humans (or any other air breathing animal)?
It doesn't require that. You can do a strangler pattern of sorts and use task for the interop layer, then run each call site through a small helper that converts to F# async.

Or, hell, just throw caution to the wind and text replace. I've heard some folks do that and it worked out well for them + wasn't much time to clean up either. They're especially happy to have better stack traces too.
> this ideology is populism,

That's not what I'm saying. Populism represents an ideology about policy, i.e. do what the people want. My argument that "Politics is show business" is about the presentation of a campaign, not its content. One can use a persuasive presentation to market any policy viewpoint, populist or not.

Trump's campaign has alternately incoherent and destructive policy proposals, but the narrative he presents is exquisite (without being necessarily true): "A popular and successful businessman selflessly sacrifices his own comfortable lifestyle to bring common sense to politics by sweeping away greedy bureaucrats and wasteful institutions, along the way surviving assassination attempts, criminal charges, and a malign media campaign to discredit him." It's a great story, with heroes and villains. It's easy to get swept up in that story and want to be part of it. Certainly Trump's experience as a TV star has given him insights into crafting a narrative that engages with people.

The Democrats' have sensible policy but virtually no narrative. At best (as someone tweeted, can't find original source now) the Democrats are in the position of defending imperfect institutions. The Dems blow loads of money on ad buys, but what they need is writers to create a story that engages people emotionally.
This is a weird attitude. The Internet we used to know meant that you could do things with it. Certainly you should not reverse engineer so as to get access to others accounts in the first place, but that should be impossible anyway.

I am aware that lots of companies have ideas(TM) about how you should be able to use their products(TM) and may even add these to their Terms of Service, a document that has somehow become the last refuge for the bureaucratic organisation desperate to maintain control when forced to connect things to great unbureaucratic internet.

To that, I say: too bad. I never signed up for the new version of the internet and I do not consider TOS to be anything but noise. I used Pidgin back in the day and would again if it worked.

This absurd idea that website owners should have any say about what runs on your computer/device is nonsense.
I think this behavior can be fixed by properly using something like `lib_chan`, but we needed something that worked first for our Func Prog Sweden demo.

Indeed a malicious client can craft an brutal kill message as long as it knows the PID a process (either a worker or a supervisor) for instance.
That is purple prose, however. I cannot deny it
Guitar build from a car which can drive [video]
Yudkowsky and Wolfram on AI Risk [video]
I hate AI I hate AI I hate AI I hate AI
A good manager recognizes that a good 10x developer needs minimal management. Not that they don't need managing, but that too much management throws a wrench in the mental gears and drags them down, burns them out, and forces them to quit. All they need is a light hand on the steering wheel to keep them pointed at the right problems.

But sibling comment is also right. The 10x developer has more "free" time outside of their Jira tickets. Some choose to focus on the next business problem, others drift and experiment.

Either way the business problem gets solved and you retain a very skilled employee. Their explorations may turn up something valuable, or just add to their own personal dragon hoard of skills, when then usually still benefits you in the end
> Changing your environment at planetary scale and breakneck speed is not necessarily the pinnacle of intelligence, certainly not if you have manifestly not yet understood all its intricacies, interdependence etc. A lack of understanding coupled with aggressive random interventions may even affect the very survival of a species.

Well apparently their strategy to ensure survival didn't do too well since we're discussing an extinct civilization here.
Distribution rights for obscure cinema are complex.

Apparently Prime video has "suicide club" according to where to watch. But not in my country lol.
I enabled the uBlock Origin Annoyances filter to block most of those cookie popups. It's not enabled by default. Clicking "reject all" has no practical effect on my privacy. If I wanted to keep something secret, I'd use e2e encryption instead of making websites do a pinkie promise
This put into words something I've been thinking abstractly for a while. Thank you for your examples and explanation.
We've been extremely happy Northflank users for a year now. We are a small, seed stage startup that is managing 7 different clusters across 3 separate clouds (GCP, Azure, and AWS) and Northflank has made it a breeze to use.

We manage a fleet of ~200 GPUs without a hitch. Would highly recommend them to anyone looking for a solution in the manged kubernetes / BYOC space.
Testing the Z80 Chip with a 1970s Beauty
There's also the part where the shows that motivated you to get that particular service subscription might not even be there next year. Unlike the pirated stuff that you download.

Ironically, now it's possible to have the best of both worlds by paying for the subscription to get access to the catalog, then using DRM-stripping downloaders to get local copies of everything you actually care about.
ADA accommodations can be a paper tiger when it comes to ratings and reviews - there’s a reason the majority of people with autism don’t work. Document everything, lawyer if you need to (if you think you may need one, call one for a consult).
> I don't remember using it at all, unless you mean where I asked you what "artificial" adds to the term. What are you referring to here, exactly?

I mistook you for another commenter.

What's your end goal here? You're welcome to share your own definition of AI but this feels like sealioning. I think I've been clear enough, if I haven't this comment thread will just have to live without another ultra clarification of my "off the top of my head" comment.