skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the tokens are actually generated by the user and the server never sees them (unblinded) before their first usage

Here is how I see it:

1. The user generates a token/nonce => T

2. The user blinds the token with secret blinding factor b => Blinded token TB = T*b

3. The user sends the blinded token for signing. The server signs it and returns it to the user => Signed blinded token TBS = Sign(TB)

4. The user unblinds the token (this does not break the signature) => Signed Unblinded token TS = TBS/b

5. The user sends TS for its search query.

The server signed TB, then received TS. Even if it logged that TB = user, it cannot link TS to TB, because it does not know the blinding factor b. Thus, it cannot link the search query with TS to the user.
https://brew.psp.place/hb/ has an installable channel on the PSP: https://brew.psp.place/hb/HDStore.prs
it's mostly one shell script making an XML sent to another shell script that reads it. you also have to pay for the shell script of course
I looked at this. I don’t fully understand the game yet. One thing I do not like is the emphasis of speed. Humans should not be making fast financial decisions, trading or otherwise. Sure you could improve with this game. But you don’t have to be able to make fast decisions to be successful in finance.
In this Lex Fiedman video, they talk about how life is short, and a visualization as a spreadsheet is shown that makes one very concerned:

Pieter Levels: Programming, Viral AI Startups, and Digital Nomad Life | Lex Fridman Podcast #440
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFtjKbXKqbg
[ironically, the podcast is very long - over 3 hours - speaking of not wasting time, but after initial annoyance I'm glad I watched it all.]

The positive insight that can come out of that is use every week and don't waste it, and and if you can, move your long-term dreams closer to the here and now.

I made a version of that spreadsheet for "the rest of my life" to hand it into my office as a reminder. (Even if I will live until 90, it fits my laptop screen without scrolling...)
Exact same thing happened to me. I got my wisdom teeth pulled and the guy prescribed me Percocet.

Interesting experience was signing a form in triplicate (white copy me, yellow copy walgreens, pink copy DEA) to pick it up.

Never took any.
Wow, just read through the eulogy and dug up some further links to explore, by Max Chiswick. Some really amazing content developed by these two, but never widely circulated.

https://aipokertutorial.com/

https://poker.camp/aipcs24/1kuhn_reading.html
The Art of the Rolling Start
Jellyfin feels like its almost to where Plex was 5 years ago. They are catching up fairly quickly and I think I wouldn't bother with a Plex pass if I was coming in completely fresh.

But it is not as good as Plex currently. I have a lifetime pass and there is no reason for me to switch. I personally am fine with Plex adding features, so long as they are not taking anything away. They've had a couple missteps but absolutely nothing that would make me want to switch to an experience that is definitely worse.

I'll give Jellyfin 3 years and then reevaluate and see how I feel.
I think you mean that there are a lot of jobs that while serving a good purpose, aren’t necessarily enjoyed by many. I’m not sure how much that has to be the case. In any case, we should strive to maximize the jobs that are both sufficiently enjoyable and purposeful.

The problem I see today is that there is a lot of “bullshit” work being done that doesn’t really serve any good purpose, or even makes things worse in the world, and not enough people rejecting that state of affairs.

I agree about dignity and compensation.
At my company, Tyba, we build software to operate utility-scale batteries in wholesale markets (including ERCOT).

If you're interested in applying software/ML/optimization to energy markets, building distributed systems that interface with power markets, or working on problems that directly impact grid decarbonization, we're hiring engineers (in person and remote)!

Company: tyba.ai

Roles: https://tyba.ai/careers
Yes, Infuse is excellent, highly recommend it on iOS devices.
By that logic imported items should not have US state sales taxes apply.
Not sure what point you are making. Are you suggesting that VAT is a tax on the tax component only?
A bit outdated now, but Saturn TAS made a very good TAS. It optimized door transitions to get the best in-game time. Unfortunately this was right as the rules changed between tracking in-game time and real-time, so the run never made it into the leaderboard. It made him stop making TASes for Super Metroid altogether.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3THRhCgCO4
looking at the linked launchpad bug it seems the issue is lock contention.

simply pacing the reparenting would solve the problem, and reworking the locking (to allow the reparenting process to work in batch maybe?) would make sure it finishes relatively quickly.
I use Infuse as a front-end to Jellyfin on Apple TV - and don't even have to pay for it as I encode something it doesn't care to charge for.

My server running Jellyfin has something setup with the kernel that it notices new files almost instantly.
That is irrelevant. UK consumers pay more sales tax than American consumers. That doesn't and shouldn't matter to American exporters, because UK consumers pay the same rate of VAT on imports from the EU, imports from the US, imports from New Zealand (which has a 15% VAT called GST) and domestically produced goods and services.
Fun fact: Jellyfin runs natively on Windows. Combined with something like Cloudflare Tunnel it's probably the easiest way to host a media server without needing to be a Linux admin.
Marvell Libertas 88W8010 + Marvell Libertas 88W8380

More info: https://www.psdevwiki.com/psp/Wlan

Datasheet: https://uofw.github.io/upspd/docs/hardware/Libertas_WLAN_cli...
Rather than debate the finer points of whether this guy has a conflict of interest, why not just find a public policy expert?
1. In my scenario it is your corp admin reusing password across apps. See sibling comment on SSO tax response.

2. Yes, I know how the MS 2FA flow works. But why doesn't it have you enter number on device first, type password second? Seems like it would give users a better way of knowing the login request is legit?
"Value added" is bit misleading. As it indicates point where taxation events happen when it is inside market. But in reality it is purely a consumption tax.

And well with imports value add happens at the border, where magically a car for example appears. So value addition of whole car's value is done. From zero to cars value in added value.
Their grid is maxed out. Losing any single major section pushes it over the edge. They have to use rolling blackouts where different parts of the grid are turned off throughout the day to keep the overall system under the limit.

Sri Lanka has about as many people as Florida and lower per-person energy usage. Their country’s power grid is smaller than that of many US states.
So, this is obviously really bad(TM) when it comes to nuclear technology and security.

That said, I think that the ‘fire them all and let God sort them out’ strategy has a rational economic angle that journalists miss. The cost of all that headcount while you have slow change management vs just fucking around and finding out who’s actually necessary in a corporate setting can make sense, I think. Especially when teams are well entrenched.

Journalists dunk on some CEO who had to rehire five people they needed, the CFO is happy to pay them double + a signing bonus, because the 95 other salaries, management overhead, and presumably political impact of that team is gone.

I’m also of the opinion that even if it may be desirable to some to reset certain programs, that this method won’t translate to government very well; in particular my friends who are federal employees have communicated to me that they are very unused to this sort of treatment, and it’s extremely upsetting — that sort of experience en masse can have huge decades-long impacts in a complex system like the US Federal government.
The game: PirateFi (you probably haven't installed)

> While only a handful of people appear to have launched PirateFi, Valve has begun contacting players with a warning that their computers have likely been infected with malicious files.
Oh, right, I forgot about the value of exclusivity. Like an irl NFT.
Realtime programming often compromises throughput ("performance") in order to make static deadline guarantees possible. Software exceptions, especially the tabled variety that are actually performant, are notoriously difficult to balance here and extremely uncommon even these days.
I’ve tried a few times to use software like this but nothing for me competes with the simplicity of a shared file folder and VLC.
I use Jellyfin and it just works but had problems with the client on iOS. Vidhub is a reliable client solution I've found, it's pretty inexpensive. Maybe the Jellyfin client is fine I didn't spend a lot of time with it.
> I'm quite libertarian in a lot of my views, but this particular one on lax drug controls I've never really been able to buy into.

Ok, I'll bite ;)

Let's agree that the "liberal" approach is harm-reduction -- safe injection sites, needle exchanges, free filters, test sites, community disease screening, etc.

In places where this has been tried (see: SF), it seems to provide some relief to people on the ground, but it's done nothing to address in the inflow of addicts against ever more dangerous supply.

What if the correct liberal position was actually "free pain pills for anyone that needs them, with compassion for all users", and what we think of as "liberal" policies even in SF are actually appeasement of a puritanical system?

That would make the libertarian position "you can't be giving out free pills with government money, make them buy them when they need them like the rest of us" and the world would return to order.

The right-wing position would remain "the government should use force to prevent people from doing immoral things".

As for the addicts, they will now be using a safer route of administration with controlled dosing and not be economically hindered.

As for the cartels, they will no longer find money in the drug trade.

For a while I thought I understood the dynamics of how things got the way they are, but it seems like everyone else has forgotten, so maybe we could try a new approach soon.
>I have no mechanism but it feels true.

I really, really want to make a joke here, but it would be so sexist I'd get voted down in an instant.
The US having a less efficient tax system isn't the fault of the EU
I really dislike this talking point.

1) That people who don't enjoy what they see are just unsophisticated.

2) That today's basketball is better because players have more skill and plays are more complex. I don't think that's the point at all.

I've personally found it hard to sit through games this season - it feels like there isn't much at stake.

What happens in the first quarter is a mere blip. And even in the fourth, it seems like just which shots happen to go in by chance.

I feel like the Thinking Basketball approach might be exactly what's unenjoyable - devaluing individual moments for the sake of theory.
That's weird to me. I'm in my mid thirties and I feel the bulk of my memories are in the 13-23 range and everything's been a quick blur since then.

In fact when I started a dream diary for a personal experiment, I'm in highschool in most of them - literally, as the dreams take place in the building.
I tried it but it seems to be biased to generate shorter reports compared to OpenAI's Deep Research. Perhaps it's a feature.
Interesting, maybe it's a regional thing - I'm from London.

The category on the B&Q site is called "cornice & coving" so either they mean the same thing or there's a subtle difference in which one is which. Maybe one is plaster and one is wood?
"The Linux Memory Manager" by Lorenzo Stoakes
As a jellyfin fan myself, I'd like to address a couple of your points.

For 1, 2, 3(?), 4, you appear to be referring to the Apple TV client, which is written in an entirely different language and frameworks, and entirely different authors. (This is due to the excessive limitations on languages put in place by apple in their ecosystem).

Jellyfin has dozens of other platforms.

In regard to #3, Jellyfin does use file watchers.

For #5, there is a setting to grab trailers. Additionally, if the default metadata providers aren't getting you what you want, there is a baked in library of more than a dozen alternative metadata providers and a variety of other things you can use to augment what your media library provides.

For #6, I'm not sure if you're just referring to the Apple client again, but I'll add that the "Jellyscrub" feature is turned off by default, but if turned on, it will automatically generate video scrub images.

For #7, idk. I guess it's a stylistic choice? Why is there Sonarr and Radarr?

Anyway, I'm just a user, but, I'm also a Jelly-stan. So, I'd highly recommend you browse through the configuration options a bit more, particularly in regard to plugins and the many settings available in each of libraries' individual configurations.
I once did the math to figure out, how much space would be required to track my entire life.

I thought, I would want to know a couple of things: my location and my activity for every second of my life. Since I generally live relative to the surface of the Earth, my location could be stored in a GPS coord. And since the number of activities I engage in are not that big, I could probably store them as indexes into a map and a 32 bit int would probably give me a sufficient number of unique activities. I doubt I would exhaust that index space no matter how many unique activities I engaged in.

The math is pretty simple from there. Number of seconds in your expected lifetime multiplied by the size of data you want to store per second. Also consider how much of that is compressible (like an ideal 8 hours per day of sleep). Pretty sobering when I think about it.
Cornell University has seven colleges, three of which are public, and four of which are private. I'm an alum, but it's been a while, but my recollection is:

Engineering, Arts and Science, Architecture, Hotel Administration

are private, while:

Industrial & Labor Relations, Agriculture and Life Sciences, Human Ecology

accept public funding. That info might be ~20 years out of date though.
As much as I love REUTERS, this one is incomplete: what about the monkey? And can we have a photo?
Are you sure? If a software company pay it's contributor dinners in Bruxelles/Milan/Lisbon, is the reverse charge mandatory too? Because it seemed like business as usual each time I went on business trip.
I imagine there was some sort of cascading failure involved, as in the transformer tripped, but this then overloaded another circuit which then tripped, or there was a power swing that was unsustainable, then you get over\underfrequency tripping off load and generators... this can get quite complex quite quickly in power systems, especially smaller systems found on islands.
The amount of time Microsoft and Google wonder about how they lost me as a customer is surely 0.
This is my favorite DIY robot arm at the moment. The parts seem to be fairly high quality, and it has a leader / follower arm option if you build a second one:

https://github.com/AlexanderKoch-Koch/low_cost_robot/tree/ma...
Something something Chesterton s fence
reminder that this is describing something very bad and undesirable in the novel, with an uncritical humanity living subject to a machine. read the entire novel at least before internalizing yet another torment nexus.
Thanks for all of your hard work. Firefox is so important.
Interesting summary and link, thanks.
There won't be a "here" anymore because of the politics, at least not a recognizable here. That's the absurdity of trying to ignore the 800 lbs. gorilla in the room when he's bashing your head in. Sometimes, the rules need to change to adapt with unusual times. Because silence gives consent.
We had a fleet of PCMCIA cards for wardriving in the early 2000s, but only one for 802.11a.

It was rare to find, but the networks were left weirdly open, presumably because it was rare, limited range, and they didn't care to troubleshoot security on top of connectivity.
>EU countries can price their goods more competitively.

Assuming we talk about US consumers -- EU manufacturer is more (?) competitive by not paying VAT on their manufacturing, the same way US companies don't on their domestic production. Where is an advantage exactly?

>A US company selling to the EU still has to factor in US corporate taxes in its pricing and does not get a VAT rebate

Which VAT rebate they should get if they and their suppliers didn't pay VAT in the first place? They get back 0 USD of the 0% VAT rate in US. Sounds about right.
Yes, the FEIE exempts the first $126,500 per person. You can adjust your W2 withholding to account for that. You have to either show “bonds fire” residency in a foreign country or physically stay out of the US for 335+ days in a one year period. The FEIE does not apply to Social Security or Medicare taxes, or to state taxes.

You can deduct taxes paid to a foreign country if the US has a tax treaty.
In Chicago it's city too... state, county, RTA & city.

Illinois State Sales Tax – 6.25%

Cook County Sales Tax – 1.75%

Regional Transportation Authority (RTA) Tax – 1.25%

City of Chicago Sales Tax – 1.25%

Total Sales Tax in Chicago: 10.25%
AI in Recruitment – Statistics and Trends (2025)
Another example how human civilization, in its present form, is generally incompatible with Earth's flora and fauna. Obviously, going back to stone-age is not a solution for us. But we certainly need to update/devise methods that do not harm anyone living creatures (or at least the sentient ones). Poor monkey had no idea what he got into and suffered a brutal death.
Hmmm. Not exactly. I did give the admin passwords to others (rotated every 90 days), like my manager, but I guess they never wrote them down or otherwise stored them. I also maintained operational documents for the systems, but was told to just keep them on my PC, since I was the only one that would read them.

I always viewed my termination as a version of the "sysadmin paradox". If a sysadmin does her job poorly, stuff breaks a lot, and she gets to save the day - she's the hero! Everyone recognizes her awesomeness. However, if she does her job well, nothing ever breaks, everything is quiet, no heroism - well, someone in management will eventually think she's useless and eliminate her position. I think that's what happened in my case. I took pride in the "quietness" of my systems, and I think someone took that as my job being unnecessary.

https://blog.devolutions.net/2017/07/sysadminotaur-61-the-sy...
What do you mean random order? You can choose the sort order for any library yourself.
git commit -a -m "ugh, syntax"
I'm being quite serious. I suppose the closest thing to an analytical description of what I have in my head is that the way I've seen women prompt chatgpt is probably much closer to how its trained as part of RLHF, but more deeply it seems like a very different way of thinking that men overall aren't particularly good at.

I met a sculptor recently (reasonable thirst for knowledge; but not from greece) who went straight for deepseek to ask a question. That surprised me. Obviously deepseek was in the news, but the way they train seems to be more aligned with the aforementioned way of thinking than openai.
You wouldn't run .NET or Java on a spacecraft MCU and setjmp/longjmp in C are as cheap as it gets for exception handling.
Hiccups including scores of dead people.
The physical constraints of a sheet of paper are pleasing to the eye. Otherwise the dimensions of paper would be different. Oh well, it was good for a chuckle.
I can run this via Kodi's jellyfin plugin, via OSMC on a raspberry pi, on my living room TV. It automatically uses my tv remote, and says in big letters "TV Shows" and "Movies". Anyone at my house can use it, with ease, even the absolute least technical.
I have a very different experience from most of your issues, to the point where I think something is wrong with your install.

I can scroll through a page of >1000 movie cards and there's no choppiness or lag at all in the webUI. The cards have blurhash placeholders until the actual thumbnail loads, which is always very quick.

Swiftfin for the Apple TV is admittedly very barebones and can be choppy when scrolling through big lists, but it has never lost pairing or failed to load anything for me.

New media shows up pretty much immediately for me. Did you disable the "real time monitoring" setting in your libraries? Jellyfin will use something like ionotify or whatever your platform/fs supports when it's enabled.

"separately configure tiles to be rendered" is one checkbox, assuming you're talking about trickplay images, which was a recently added feature and I think is enabled by default for new installs.
Read the original and it explains the purpose of each item:

https://spinroot.com/gerard/pdf/P10.pdf

The original clearly describes that the coding rules primarily target C and attempt to optimize the ability to
more thoroughly check the reliability of critical applications written in C. The original author clearly understands what they're doing, and explains lots of other ways to verify C code.

For what it's worth, the rationales in the original all make perfect sense to me. Perhaps this is because I learned C on tiny systems? I learned C for hardware for implanted medical devices, and our lab did similar kinds of guidelines.
Fine in a simulation but when there's human targets they may notice they're being shat upon by a tosser and adjust their future behavior accordingly. Put another way: social darwinism isn't side effect free.
Even if it was expensive, it still wouldn't be a tarrif.
Contributing code to OSS should not fall under "IP" unless the code was written on company time. IP refers to concrete things like patents and in almost every case cannot apply to stuff created outside of and unrelated to work.
Whoa, hey Tim! Very much agree on no "best" sorting algorithm. The generic-comparison case is one I keep idly considering, although more focused on long lists than short ones. There's been a lot of improvement lately in sorting small datatypes (arguably kicked off by fluxsort), but really, who has so many 4-byte ints laying around that sorting them is a bottleneck? A point Orson Peters made when presenting glidesort[0] was that lists with many repeated duplicates are common even in generic data, as in ordering customers by city, and quicksort seems to be the best way to deal with such a list. However glidesort/driftsort is still largely oriented towards smaller types, and its mergesort-quicksort hybridization can pretty easily make bad choices, as I described at [1] and especially [2] (slightly surprised I didn't mention binary insertion sort in that first section). So this approach feels like it's still immature to me.

[0] https://archive.fosdem.org/2023/schedule/event/rust_glidesor...

[1] https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/implementation/primitive/sor...

[2] https://mlochbaum.github.io/BQN/implementation/primitive/sor...
> The fewer economic ties we have, the better.

the catch is, in place of economic ties we will get war.
Thats a good idea for a damaged laptop, I often see those for sale for nothing
You could probably count the number of successful corporate migrations away from MS active directory on one hand
AI jobs interviews are the worst
Even if it was true (spoiler: it's not true), it still wouldn't be a tarrif.
I'm not against paying for SS and Medicare, but there are tons of changes we could make that would benefit average Americans.