skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're referring to sign in with google buttons, these are usually just static buttons where the pages author's own code redirects you to Google's sign in prompt. The sign in with google button doesn't share any information with google just by being there.
More pointedly, the non-profit that receives donations cannot by law then transfer those donations to a for-profit subsidiary except to pay actual costs charged by the subsidiary for services rendered to the parent. The parent has no need of Firefox development services, so an estimate of 0% of donations being used to fund Firefox is a safe guess.
> Curious what you mean here. Is it `1+2` -> ast Binop{'+', left, right} -> gen `plus(1,2)` ?? Sorry it's late here and I should sleep..

Yes, `plus(1,2)`. The problem will become more apparent when you find things like `plus` need some overloading support/macros/generics/etc, so thing like `print` too.

So, eventually you need to think in macros, multiple versions of the same thing, or, if you craft things very carefully, only support things your target support so you can avoid it (but I wonder how much is feasible)
Wayback Machine has the rest (for as long as it lasts).

OP https://web.archive.org/web/20060615052051/https://www.wired...

https://web.archive.org/web/20051219151049/http://www.cnn.co...

https://web.archive.org/web/20000302002228/https://www.wired...

https://web.archive.org/web/20060904193022/http://blog.wired...

Remember to donate, folks.
uv is excellent! The only think I'm missing is an easy way to update all packages in an env, something like `uv update --all` or `uv update plotly`.

Which would fit in with existing uv commands[1] like `uv add plotly`.

There is an exisiting `uv lock --upgrade-package requests` but this feels a bit verbose.

[1]: https://docs.astral.sh/uv/guides/projects/#creating-a-new-pr...
How many healthcare providers do you know personally who have faced severe penalties for leaking information?

The reality is that for a small doctor/dental/whatever office, there is essentially 0 risk. HIPAA violations that carry significant penalties go to huge hospitals and healthcare companies.

Your neighborhood doctor has to screw up in a major way for an extended period of time to have a minute risk of any consequence.
It's a pretty common narrative for CEOs to get into fitness later in life, especially running. I'd imagine it's pretty hard to be successful at a demanding job after 40+ if you're not in decent physical shape. Easier to go hard in your 20s.
The discussion we were having is the extent to which the Feist test that is mentioned in the PDF applies. Especially considering pages 24-27 in the PDF.

It makes it seem that AI coding assistants are totally fine and the whole work is copyrightable as long as the human is bringing the code pieces in, deciding where they fit, etc. But if you are making "small" edits to a work that is primarily AI-generated then you are likely out of luck. I guess it really depends on how much you have to edit the AI work.

A few days ago on HN there was talk about vibe-coding in the current YC cohort in which they were saying "don't bother debugging, throw it all away and have the AI regenerate!" I can't help but think that this is incredibly risky. One disgruntled ex-employee blows the whistle and your startup might be toast.
Did they make an active choice? Or did an OEM or family member add Chrome to their machine? Or did a Google nag banner convince them to switch?
I did sit in one about 4 years ago when they came out. So did in Ioniq5. Drove Kona extensively. I choose Tesla 2 years after making comprehensive spreadsheet of all features. Kia/Hyundai weren't even close. I didn't do comprehensive drive tho, but lack of autopilot easily beats any feature Kia/Hyundai can provide.
Which check or balance do you think is being ignored here? The point of the executive branch is to be the one where unelected and loosely vetted administrators work.

Congress is mostly voted officials, the judiciary is the group that are carefully vetted for cultural fit and the executive is where the messy parts happen with oversight from the other two government branches. It is where people like Musk are supposed to be working - the president thinks he a good person to be wielding power.
FWIW, it is on libgen.
I guess you could see it that way. The is no footage from most of history, so AI gives us a new way to interact with those events in the past. But it will never be perfect, because we'll never have the ground truth to compare it to.
It was clearly told to the American people that this would happen before the election, repeatedly. This is what the American people voted for.
HIPAA applies to patient data not providers data.

> I also saw what appeared to be medical documents uploaded to the app. These files were potentially uploaded as proof for why individual nurses missed shifts or took sick leave. These medical documents included medical reports containing information of diagnosis, prescriptions, or treatments that could potentially fall under the ambit of HIPAA regulations.

It looks like providers accidentally uploaded some PHI.

IANAL so may be wrong, but I worked for a healthcare company. Whether HIPAA applies to them depends on if they are considered a covered entity or a business associate [0].

IMO they aren't bound to HIPAA requirements as a covered entity.

Business associate is a little tricky to determine. But business associates have to sign a BAA (Business Associate Agreement). And I doubt they would have signed one if they have that in their privacy policy.

Also just as a side note, HIPAA is not a ideal standard to begin with for security. Many large companies exchange bulk PHI via gmail since it is HIPAA compliant..

0: https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/covered-entities...
I know, right? John Sculley ran the, at the time, most successful computer maker, Apple, for 10 years. Brian Krzanich ran the, at the time, largest chip maker, Intel, for 6 years. They were the authorities; their decision-making and abilities running businesses in those industries must have been impeccable to do so for so long.
Do you plan on offering the models via an API? Or just open sourcing it?
I understand the emotion and the sadness you mention from a different situation I experienced about a dozen years ago. At that time I was entering Kaggle machine learning competitions, and I did well enough to reach 59th on the global leaderboard. But the way I did it was by trying to understand the problem domain and make and test models based on that understanding.

However by the end of that period, it seemed to transition to a situation where the most important skill in achieving a good score was manipulating statistical machine learning tools (Random Forests was a popular one, I recall), rather than gaining deep understanding of the physics or sociology of the problem, and I started doing worse and I lost interest in Kaggle.

So be it. If you want to win, you use the best tools. But the part that brought joy to me was not fighting for the opportunity to win a few hundred bucks (which I never did), but for the intellectual pleasure and excitement of learning about an interesting problem in a new field that was amenable to mathematical analysis.
My dumb guy heuristic for DuckDB vs SQLite is something like:

- Am I doing data analysis?
- Is it read-heavy, write-light, using complex queries over large datasets?
- Is the dataset large (several GB to terabytes or more)?
- Do I want to use parquet/csv/json data without transformation steps?
- Do I need to distribute the workload across multiple cores?

If any of those are a yes, I might want DuckDB

- Do I need to write data frequently?
- Are ACID transactions important?
- Do I need concurrent writers?
- Are my data sets tiny?
- Are my queries super simple?

If most of the first questions are no and some of these are yes, SQLite is the right call
This requires space for two files, the video file and the audio file. After merge, which is a separate step from download (the "dl" in yt-dlp), the extra file is deleted. Whereas with itag 18, only space for one file is needed and no extra merge step using ffmpeg is required.