skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a grossly uncharitable interpretation of my comment.

I specifically mentioned the CCP to distinguish it from Chinese citizens who I consider to be oppressed by the parasitical CCP.

Your position regarding not using the tools of an authoritarian entity against them is untenable. Would you also refuse to use the the mass surveillance apparatus that the CCP has constructed to find weaknesses in their system to exploit with the purpose of bringing out revolution in China?
why not keep lz4 as well, shouldn't it have the smallest performance hit compared to those two?
Youtube needs a better mechanism for punishing false claims.
AI Was Everywhere in 2024's Elections; Deepfakes Were Only Part of the Picture
I have a family member that recently told me they’re on a US co-op plan. I need to explore this but it sounds like what you describe?
“ is already a symbol, but for formatted JSON it’s more likely to be “,\r and “\r
But cassettes, CDs and MiniDiscs replaced expensive traveling musicians, burning petrochemicals to drive a bus from one gig to the next.

Sort of how coal mining and oil drilling saved whales from extinction by replacing whale oil.
Comments are nice. I wonder if they can also be inserted programmatically.
> Idk what the point of research like is. I mean like, duh? I would be surprised if they claimed negative news DIDNT affect mental health struggles.

It's still important to repeat and reaffirm studies. External factors are always changing and even if those factors were static, repeated studies strengthen the science.
Insane cope. Emily Bender and Gary Marcus still trying to push "stochastic parrot", the day after o1 causes what was one of the last remaining credible LLM reasoning skeptics (Chollet) to admit defeat.
The 1920's had gig jobs too, it didn't work out well for them and we see parallels today.
I haven’t met anyone my age who is disturbed by it. To me, anecdata seems to indicate that people who share my values, while not supporting murder, aren’t surprised about or aren’t opposed to instilling fear into the ruling class. Especially members of that class that participate in the killing of countless people through predatory business practices. Quel surprise
JSON does not require UTF-8 encoding.
It's on mine. Refined sugar with water, pure and simple. It doesn't get a pass.
I tend to just stop and read the fine print for things that might matter or if I have the time, even if I'm holding up a queue. I've spent several minutes at the entrance gate to a parking building because of the giant poster of T&Cs. I ask librarians to find books for me because the catalogue computer has a multi-screen T&C that I can't be bothered reading. I've turned away a customer from by business because their purchasing conditions included an onerous indemnification clause which they refused to alter. I discovered you don't need ID to travel on local flights because the T&C led me to calling the airline who gave me a password to use instead. I've also found several mistakes in T&Cs that nobody probably notices because nobody reads them.
> The configuration validity depends on the current state of the display controller.

Yep. At least now the Pi's implementation does cause kernel tracebacks or lockups any more. Was rough in the beginning :-}

Flipping is supported (but not 90/270 rotation) and I use that together with a recently added transpose feature in the Writeback connector to support mirroring the primary VC4's output to the minimal DRM implementation of the official 7" display.

I'm using the Writeback connector to support screenshots, but copying every plane's configuration would be too much sometimes, so I heuristically compose some framebuffers via GL and then only place the remaining framebuffers (including the GL one) on Writeback and HDMI.
> But I'll never give up bread, pizza, pasta and chocolate.

Give it a few years, and your pancreas might very well come knocking with type II news.

At that point, the 'x' in your equation will carry a lot more weight than you might be able to reckon right now, especially if you have children by then.
Popular 12 days ago (98 points, 101 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42248315
It's like writing a bug-free program when some of the customers (and so some of the programmers) actually want the bugs in there.

In any case most (all?) loopholes are well intended ideas that weren't fully thought out.

Plus then more deductions you have the higher you can have nominal rates.
Would you be able to recommend a project whom author did engage in such public story telling from early on?
"Precisely define each race, likely via genetic clustering."

23andMe does that.[1] They identify 47 ancestry populations.
If you send them a DNA sample, they give you your percentage from each group.

[1] https://customercare.23andme.com/hc/en-us/articles/212169298...
The CMS negotiated for 10 drugs for 2026 fiscal year. Hooray.

https://www.cms.gov/newsroom/fact-sheets/medicare-drug-price...
> kill one little insurance CEO and everyone loses their mind

A narrow slice of social media is losing its mind. It’s New York. It’s unusual. But there are a lot of gun deaths in America every month.
...which, my wife tells me, has also seen an overhaul lately.
Wealth being correlated with better health outcomes is nothing new either
"Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference".
The Return of Procedural Programming – Richard Feldman
>Children pretty much have to eat what you give them until they get a job.

Damn, someone better ring up the cereal companies and tell them to stop advertising, I bet they'll feel foolish realizing they've wasted all that money!
It ended because its a glorified search engine now. All of the more powerful functionality was limited or removed

My guess is to sell it to governments and anyone else willing to pay for it.
Perhaps I’m misinformed, but my understanding of the AGPL was that if you have AGPL software running on a server, you can still connect to it from proprietary software that you don’t open-source; you simply need to open-source any changes you make to the AGPL software itself. So, in OP’s case, if he’s not making changes to iText’s code itself, he’s compliant simply by linking to the commit he’s running (and perhaps fork it in case the original is removed) - no need to open-source his calling code, or have a specific license for it. Batch mode is absolute overkill, unless you’ve customized iText in a way you don’t want to reveal.

Of course, if you’re providing a differentiated DBaaS etc. you likely will need to add proprietary modules or authentication inside the binary of the service itself, and AGPL would require you AGPL and distribute those changes. So it’s still a realistically stronger license than a normal GPL, but it’s not a bogeyman, I think?

(Not a lawyer, this is not legal advice.)
Yeah. It's kind of ironic given how unhappy the author sounds about people being unable to figure out what's going on after seeing the same thing over and over again.
Thank you for giving us this dystopian future, AI bros
The US "Shelterbelt" project in the 1930s in response to the dustbowl was of a similar vein. It involved planting over 220 million trees.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Plains_Shelterbelt
Just a Return to office shill article.
Why not force society (via insurance premiums) to pay for some testing? It's not like combining drugs with different mechanisms is a stupid experiment.

The gold standard for testing the combination would be to test it against the standard of care, so it's fairly precious to complain that the doctor and patient here don't have a big enough pool.
~50% of people in the USA are on government supplied medical insurance, up from ~33% in 2016 (when I first looked).

That percentage will grow for the next few years as boomers migrate to Medicare
I'm possibly answering a different question than the one you meant to ask, but I feel like I think and program better if I set my terminal and IDE to retro colours. Green screen terminal, Turbo Pascal colours. (aka the colours of my youth) Muted desert and autumn colours do not light up my brain the way those colours do.
> I don't get it, is the implication that it's too high? Too low?

Really, I think dividends should be illegal; so it's too high. They distort the true market performance of a company by guaranteeing returns when the company might not actually be making those returns in a sustainable manner.

> UNH took in 371.6 billion in revenue and made 23.14 billion in profit last year. "tens of millions" is a rounding error.

"Tens of millions" is in reference to the cost of their higher-ups' compensation.
> sounds an awful lot like “don’t have opinions, because other people will have different opinions.”

Not at all. Our healthcare system is corrupt. That doesn’t excuse murder. Bin Laden was offed by a state. Depending on your morals, that is or isn’t different. But those who equate a serial killer with a soldier are in the stark, stark minority.

> little surprising to find out that so many Americans consider this guy to be worthy

Worthy of wealth != worthy of life. If you think you can judge life or death for other humans, sure, fine. We are very, very different people.
I’m a fan of JSON5. A common criticism is “we’ve already got YAML for human readable config with comments,” but IMO YAML’s readability sucks, it’s too hard to tell what’s an object and what’s an array at a glance (at least, with the way it’s often written).

When dealing with large YAML files, I find myself frequently popping them into online “YAML to JSON” tools to actually figure out WTF is going on. JSON5 is much easier to read, at least for me.
Pickles usually contain vinegar for preservation, which is highly acidic. So they are often acidic, not alcaline, and won't weaken anything
I would have expected animatronics to become more popular after Five Nights at Freddy's, not less. But I've never seen a store with animatronics in my country, so I don't really know how kids feel about them.
heres a radical thought, if a group of people, be it 2, 5 og 250 million wants to build the starship enterprise, how about we say "sounds fun, have at it", and let them mind their own business? and in this pristine new reality, how about we DONT let them put their grubby fat hands into the remaining peoples pockets to fund it? In exchange, when the naysayers to the enterprise projects wants to make something, the enterprise fans will also not loot pockets.

Now we have utopia
I was a bit puzzled initially by the phrasing as well, but I've listened to that podcast episode and what parent commenter means is that quiz shows in the UK (like Only Connect, Mastermind, etc.) are doing really well in the TV ratings.
I have trouble fitting this kind of thing in consistently. It's hard with work, chores, family, and then motivation to code after coding at work.
Nocebo Effect.
I don't think it can be easily cut. You have a bunch of free riders (shareholders) who are insuring that their person of choice puts them first by showering them with compensation packages. There's lots of people on that gravy train.
I was so excited to be invited to my first party there. The pizza was a huge letdown, and Pizza Hut was the best thing I experienced for many, many years, followed by Godfather’s. Chuck E. Cheese wasn’t even on the list. But I sure had fun on the video games and ski ball.
Or book club
Right. I also know several people who know no pro-abortion people, zero gay people, and nobody who is pro-Israel and not a flaming racist. We’re each in our bubbles.
https://www.reddit.com/r/techsupportmacgyver/comments/mej7j7...
I really like the concept. Clear and useful. No More endless scrolling.
That's broadly correct. One of the most under-appreciated wins of the ACA was capping non-care premium costs (read: admin, et al).

From working on automation inside the system at insurers at the time, I can definitively say this spurred health insurers to streamline and lower operational cost overheads.

With regards to the denials, I think you're right too. People like to point at insurers and blame them, but it's easy to forget they're just the middleman.

There's "cost of care" on the other side of them. At the end of the day, premiums need to balance with costs... (somewhat, in aggregate)

There are probably some edge cases where there are opportunities to profit, mostly to do with privately-administered but publicly-funded areas of health insurance (read: FEP and Medicare Advantage), but generally it's trying to get premiums lower for competitive reasons.
We do, and it's ongoing, and it's really really expensive and getting worse
I occasionally make tiktoks about SpaceX and Blue Origin. YouTube is filled with SpaceX coverage by content creators ranging from shills to pretty good. But they don't really dare criticize because they depend on access to SpaceX.

Blue Origin did a big production of Bezos leading a tour of their assembly building. But that's about it. I don't think they mind not getting coverage.
The face ID feature on Bryan Johnson's phone no longer recognized him after many months of his intense health regimen: https://twitter.com/bryan_johnson/status/1777789375193231778
If you have digital id signed with government keys (like passport) you would prove that person has ID where the age is above 18, attached to this photo and that all the info comes from a single government sanctioned id.

You don’t need to conceal all the data. Just the bits you don’t want to leak.
The "GPT Era" ended with OpenAI resting on its junky models while Anthropic runs rings around it, but sure, place a puff piece in the Atlantic; at least it's disclosed sponsored content?
> Msm won't say the quiet part out loud if it involves corporate power

You have the incentives backwards. Nobody is thinking of the collective. The story that sells today is David v Goliath. If you want a speaking gig on cable television, you need to help turn this murder into a symbol. (And no judgement. Media is media.)
If (according to some) a woman wearing revealing clothes deserves to be raped, and (to most, hopefully) a drunk driver deserves imprisonment and paying any victims, what does someone who has knowingly and intentionally participated in a scheme leading to the deaths of thousands and suffering of millions for personal profit deserve?

I myself don't agree to the death penalty or any killing if it doesn't serve to thwart an immediate and severe danger. We shall take it as a given that this killing doesn't fall under the latter, or perhaps even a somewhat more generous definition. But at the same time, it would be infeasible to have the CEO "brought to justice". To have him sentenced in court, his assets paid out, and the company reformed. Between nothing at all happening (except protests) and the CEO being killed, which is the better choice? If, all else being equal, you could choose one world or the other, which choice is better?
What does 'false positive' mean? That it thinks it is someone else, or that it thinks it is a target of an investigation?
Archive of old Ontario newspapers a hit with readers as far away as New Zealand
No gambling taxes? Must be a money laundering heaven.
I’ll take this opportunity to plug the YouTube videos of animatronics super fan Jenny Nicholson. Her videos on the Star Wars hotel: https://youtu.be/T0CpOYZZZW4?si=8bzPpb_9kPaTsTto and the theme park Evermore: https://youtu.be/L9OhTB5eBqQ?si=utwaOeBFRpOQMStx are peak YouTube content.
80 years? Things started to go awry around 1970. That's when the Boy Scouts stopped treating scouts like young adults and instead began treating them like delicate flowers.

You can see the change in the Boy Scout manual.
America and Canada used facial recognition for their ww2 concentration camps.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_Japanese_Canad...
Indeed. It has been heavily covered in Private Eye, as well. Labour is deeply in hock to the gambling industry. So much for "gambling is the curse of the working class".
In an ironic twist, Intel used to make the highest-performance ARM chips until 2006. They were popular in PDAs and early smartphones, but not x86 and therefore strategically embarrassing.

So Intel sold the Xscale family, just before iPhone and Android happened… To Marvell.
And presented in audio narration at the head of the written article: “Produced by ElevenLabs and News Over Audio (Noa) using AI narration. Listen to more stories on the Noa app.”
No. I don't leave any money in the bank account beyond what I need to pay the bills. This is because money is often stolen from users of bank accounts, and the bank generally refuses to make them whole.
>Do you think all of the latchkey lone children of the current generation are the most psychologically healthy individuals the world has seen?

https://www.census.gov/newsroom/stories/siblings.html

80% of kids under 18 have siblings in the USA today.

>The idea that 2 children splits the love is absolutely insane.

It's also what's blindingly obvious when you spend more than 5 minutes in a playground with single kids and multiple kids.
Tarrifs and other threats
As much as i like this (yaml goes way too far, but trailing commas and comments would make json much nicer. I actually think this spec goes too far with single quotes) i hate that it is named json5. I think its unethical to imply you are the next version of something if you don't have the blessing of the original author.
Ha. No. The Perssons aren’t major donors to the Cleveland Clinic for no reason.
As did John Oliver https://youtu.be/3v6y2pY1pZ0?si=0SBXDOD025rM55dB
That’s really what you took from it?

I thought it was clear that management was a large part of the problem.
Those two criticisms of YAML are at bottom of my list. Space as delimiter and lack of strict typing is what screws me over on daily basis as SRE.
The trick is not to stop at the birds-eye view but to see that one small change that is actually required from up high and dive back down.
> Are you saying that "data center" includes a lot of networking equipment that isn't filed under "enterprise networking"?

Yes, exactly. "Enterprise" and "data center" are treated as disjoint segments by many tech companies, even though both tend to refer to rackmount hardware. That's why I linked to Marvell's own page describing their data center products, so you could see for yourself that they are indeed networking products: switches, PHYs, NICs, etc.

All of the categories under the "Net revenue by end market" table are comprised primarily of networking products: "Data center" is mostly networking stuff, "Enterprise networking" is obviously networking stuff, "Carrier infrastructure" is where you find networking stuff with the now-passé "5G" buzzword, "Consumer" is probably mostly networking but might actually be the segment with the lowest proportion of networking products (though Marvell's SSD controllers aren't too common these days in consumer SSDs. Also, Realtek has recently started eating away at Marvell's Aquantia revenue for 2.5Gb and 5Gb Ethernet in consumer products.) "Automotive/industrial" is primarily about automotive Ethernet.
You're telling me this ad appeals to you in your demographic?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rJmM2CSn2ao
Direct energy bean deep hope drilling
I think json should allow comments.

But there are dangers there - look at how horribly comments get abused in code:

* doctests are nonsense, just write tests. (doctests like rusts that just validate example snippets are the closest thing to good I've seen so far, but still make me nervous).

* load bearing comments that code mangling/generation tools rely on (see a whole bunch of generated scripts in your linux systen - DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE)

* things like modelines in editors that affect how programs interact with the code

* things like html or xml comments that on parsing affect end user program logic.

Comments can be abused, and in something like JSON on the wire I can see systems which take additional info from the comments as part of the primary data input. Often a completely different format... and you end up with something like the front-matter on your markdown files as found in static site generators.

Point being, comments are not a purely benign addition.
Counterpoint: there are opportunities for harvesting efficiencies by eliminating middlemen (read: private insurers and price negotiators)

The US system is convoluted enough that I wouldn't be surprised if they're bringing negative value simply by existing.

Especially since with computerization, there's no need to have an entire company to track and route paper.
TOML, extensions of json like json5 and hjson, a bunch of lesser known formats for nested structures like NestedText, UCL, kdl, Eno,sdlang, eldf, etc.

Also languages with some progrommatic capabilities like cue, dhall, jsonnet, nickel etc.

Non of them are perfect, and some are less suitable for certain use cases than others. But IMO pretty much all of them are better for human editing than json, and in many cases yaml.
The burgers they show on TV are pure junk food, let's be real.
Strange that it's not controlled for then!
The answer is completely obvious. Give your kid the thing they want the most: a sibling.
If gig workers have jobs, why does Uber try so hard to classify them as "independent contractors" rather than employees?
At high levels (19), it gives similar ratios to xz and 7z. But you're correct that the main advantage is the comparatively fast compression and very fast decompression speeds.
Source/citations/examples?
> Children pretty much have to eat what you give them until they get a job.

So.. then.. why are we advertising to them _at all_?
Their hierarchy makes more sense the US Census

https://www.census.gov/topics/population/race/about.html
There was a fun thread last year about this topic:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36302805
396 points on June 12, 2023 | 141 comments
> but the most rational defense of its use as a data format is that it's (mostly) human readable

I would call out portability instead, which is not dependent on the byte ordering or endianness issues of binary data formats.

sort of like: javascript is portable code, json is portable data.
We actually use NVIDIA 3D Vision 2 in 3D simulation environments during planning. It's great but quite hard to keep it working because NVIDIA doesn't support it any more. Our software falls back to analgyph for systems that can't run the 3D Vision and I end up using anaglyph a lot and it's totally fine.

We've experimented with VR a bit but it hasn't caught on yet. We've also been trying a few other 3D display technologies.
What part of webauthn can a computer not do?

I understand if you say bots are currently not programmed to, but is that why this will temporarily work or is there something more fundamental?
you should see this in tomorrow's release, or you can install with cargo from main branch now: https://github.com/jdx/mise/pull/3414
They didn’t want the trees to suck up limited water, but wanted to still say they planted the trees. My guess is that ground water and run off was involved, they weren’t going to irrigate it either way because they couldn’t.
Let's just ban all ads!
the biggie is colon cancer...regular screening should prevent that, so no need to eliminate tasty food.
Poor reading comprehension; I read "The following shows using mise to install different versions of node." as "The following shows using node to install different versions of mise."
Suite Smells: Undertesting and Overtesting
Fair, YAML has a lot of usability warts, and those suck too. Although personally I really do hate how tough it is to tell apart arrays and objects, at least with the most common YAML array/object style.
I feel having no sibling of the opposite sex as a great loss to myself, and to my parents. It seems to me a grievous deficiency in one's life-experience.
What's your take on prototxt files? In my opinion it is the most readable format since you don't need square brackets for repeated fields/arrays.

Additionally plugins let you link your prototxt file with the corresponding proto so you can spot errors right away.