skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But who says that those artists must declare that their artwork came from an AI?

Even on HN, people have already begun to accuse others of writing comments with GPT-3 without disclosing so. Whether joking or not, this feels like a glimpse into future human attitudes towards this breed of creation.

If we equate human-created == valuable, and AI-generated == not valuable, but we as humans cannot reliably tell the difference, then I'm picturing a future of distrust where creators/consumers suspect or accuse each other of fraud.

Such behavior is already prevalent with social media today, so why wouldn't it be amplified even further when new and advanced technology is introduced? DALL-E 2 isn't even at an AGI-level and it has already cleared some people's bar for what qualifies as "production-ready art."

I also recall the recent article where Ed Sheeran said he films his creative processes to prove he was the true author - and that was an authorship case solely involving human-created works. In the future, "pure" artists might have to adapt a similar protocol to protect those kinds of virtues.
"count the objects" is an interesting example to choose, it brings to mind the 1962 analog computer called "numa-rete" , composed of a grid of photocell nuerons (physical circuits) that works in parallel to instantaneously count the objects sitting on its surface.

Not far off from image recognition, save for the background segmentation ;)

machine is briefly described here, I've seen a more thorough breakdown somewhere out there...
https://distributedmuseum.illinois.edu/exhibit/biological_co...
Elon Musk is sued by shareholders over delay in disclosing Twitter stake
You can have multiple instances of the server running on the machine without interfering with each other.

You can limit file system access for the server to only a certain folder.

You can similarly limit port access and manage conflicts (e.g. multiple servers can think they are listening on a certain open port but those are mapped to something else on the host).

If you have multiple machines with different operating systems or even architecture you can deploy your server as a container more easily on them without needing to rebuild or test for each one.

You can have the same environment running locally while development or on CI servers without complicated setups.

The system can scale out a lot more easily to hundreds/thousands of machines if you decide to use something like Kubernetes.
Is there a Linux company that tries to do high end graphics as their main MO ? (So slick design laptop, but all Linux)
Charitable giving with crypto is just getting off the ground

As tax considerations with crypto are just getting off the ground

So you basically have this wide polar extreme of:

A) People using crypto and thinking there are no taxes

B) And entrepreneurs moving their premines to their own non-profits for massive tax breaks and exemption

leaving existing non-profits just waiting

People in A) move slightly towards the center year over year as reality catches up to them and more become loaded with appreciated assets or just have an inventory of crypto at all times

People close to B) are also loaded with assets and more likely to contribute to other non profits

Its better for a non profit to keep the door open and have the payment rails available. Large contributions could happen at any time. At the end of the day, money talks, pretty much all non profits figure it out when a donor wants to donate any large asset, including in crypto
Critics are not qualified to tell me what I should watch towards developing my own character. The disconnect between what they push as best and what audiences like as good, illustrates the postmodern critic's lack of relevance. Critics are pushers of entitled cynicism and ideology, not meaningful content.
Not sure if this happened to Fast, but this tend to happen when startups run out of runway/funding.
DI containers don't stop circular dependencies. It's not a massive advantage.
Thanks, I'm working on some projects and am weighing my options regarding funding. The timing also needs to be right.
> automatically have this for any command that outputs more than 10 lines?

Probably not. The output of a command typically goes directly to the terminal and does not pass through the shell, so the shell has no idea how many lines there are.

You could write a shell where that's not the case, but that would have issues with interactive things - what happens if you run e.g. vim or htop in that context?

You can pipe to `less -F` (`--quit-if-one-screen`), but note that the version of `less` shipped with macOS has a bug and might just swallow the output instead.
So, if I intentionally have the same photo in two different directories, because I want to edit one while keeping the other as a fallback, GDrive has just killed off my failsafe. Do I understand this correctly?

If so, what more compelling reason could there be to go migrate right away to Dropbox (or a similar service)?
> Why do people insist on still using MP3, when better stuff is available?

It's patent-free and well supported everywhere by everything.

For example, if you want to use audio on a webpage, and you want it to work *everywhere*, and you don't want to have to encode multiple formats/containers then MP3 is the only option. You can't use Opus because of course Safari (it does support it, but only in a Safari-specific container), and AAC is not support on Firefox in certain situations (because it doesn't actually include an AAC codec and relies on the OS to decode it).
Yes this makes total sense. Naive me just thought why argue about spoiled water when you could use the spoiled water pipe ^^
Missing the point: when the playlist features in-house brands pushed to prominence they don’t actually have to fuel higher profits for Spotify in lieu of paying royalties to independent artists or labels that needs to be labeled. “Amazon knock off of Amazon independent merchants product”
Which is precisely shady behavior.

“Hey you asked for jazz, here’s the top ten” with no mention that it’s stocked full of generic house brands commissioned specifically to bang out cheap non innovative copies.

Had you searched for “generic jazz Muzak” you might expect such dreck and even welcome it. But as it stands you have the worlds largest streaming service undercutting it’s own clients.
In the talk page:

"Right now, the article says,

Its species name was made a dedication to the Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler. The genus name means blind. The dedication did not go unnoticed by the Führer, who sent Sheibel a letter, showing his gratitude.
"Blind Hitler" doesn't sound like a dedication, more like an insult. Was anybody unaware of this at that time or simply didn't care? --Revth 05:03, 15 June 2006 (UTC)

The part of the name meaning 'blind' is the genus name, it was already there when Schiebel discovered the beetle and he couldn't really do much more than just group it into that category, even less so renaming an already existing, and descriptive name like Anophthalmus. -Obli (Talk)? 10:27, 15 June 2006 (UTC)"

At first part of me thought a name-change might be appropriate. But I'm okay with calling this beetle a "Blind Hitler" even if the prejorative wasn't the entomologist's intention.
iMovie is like other Apple software in that it's great if you're on the happy path but worse than useless the moment you try to do something that Apple thinks you shouldn't.

For my basic use of stabilizing clips then putting them in sequence with transitions, DaVinci Resolve was easier and less frustrating to use (for me).
Twitter investor sues Elon Musk for failure to promptly disclose his shares
fzf is a wonderful little tool. I use this script so much:

git branch | fzf | xargs git checkout
> Non profits just lack an incentive to learn how to do anything well

Being involved in a project that would benefit from being a formalized German no-profit entity, there is another issue: the laws around non-profit entities are vague and at the same time there are almost no lawyers specializing in non-profit laws and regulations. The major ones (think of Greenpeace and the likes) all have their in-house counsel, and the countless smaller ones just wing it and hope the tax man never comes for an audit.
I think you’re conflating “domain types” and types. Here, types is an implementation detail that can be abstracted away / refactored after the logic makes it clear you can reuse things and such
If google started doing half of what's highlighted here, everyone would be up in arms about them stealing more traffic from the underlying sites.
> This is not just a simple list of software with summaries, and after looking at it more it's worse than I thought. And you're right about propagating bad/out of date advice being a problem.

Where we notice this effect is in our subreddit /r/privacyguides and /r/privacy, particularly in regard to browser extensions.

Fortunately through re-nforcement from the Arkenfox, Librewolf and our project we're starting to turn the tide away from "install 100 privacy browser extensions", so I think that's a positive benefit.

> Unfortunately this seems to be the quickest and easiest way to get the most attention. Proper curation takes lots of effort, and is hard to get noticed by people who don't know any better.

Pretty much why we're about quality over quantity with privacyguides.org. People have often asked "why don't we have a section for "this" or "that".

Each section requires research, and not just parroting what someone else says.
Here is a list of some channels (in no particular order) that are similar to Tom's, in the knowledgeable host talking about niche/complex subjects :

- Huygens Optics[1] : Retired Philips' research scientist that worked on OLED development and makes highly detailed videos on different subjects, all relating to light (eg: Making optical logic gates using interference, DIY photolithography, Making a Mirror with a Variable Surface Shape).

- Marco Reps[2] : German guy doing electronics videos, usually about precision/exotic instruments (eg building a CERN open source 8.5 digits voltmeter, High speed thermal camera, Detecting cosmic rays with a raspberry pi). Has the same type of humour as Tom7

- Styropyro[3] : Laser hacker, creating stupidely powerful lasers (think 100W continous handeled laser)

- CuriousMarc[4] : Guy working on restoring old 60-80s electronic/computer equipment. Is most known for his ~25 part series on restoring the Apollo Guidance Computer. As a sidenote, Ken Shirriff, which writes die reverse-engineering articles at righto.com (which frequently pops up on HN), frequently appears in his videos.

- Scanlime[5] : Highly detailed reverse-engineering/hacking/explanations videos. Sadly she isn't that much active anymore.

- der8auer EN [6] : German guy doing mostly videos about CPUs/motherboards (think insane overclocking, etc). However he has a few hugely detailed gems, such as demonstrating how 7nm chips are troubleshooted, by probing them under a SEM[7]. Also as a sidenote, he shoots all of his videos twice, once in german and once in english, instead of just dubbing over them, which is an insane dedication imo.

- Applied Science [8] : Relatively well known channel, describing various experiments that he does in his home shop, like : Building a LCD, Silicon wafer etching, DIY mass spectrometer, etc.

- Cathode Ray Dude [9] : In-depth technical videos about mostly vintage video gear, which at first glance you wouldn't typically find interesting. Same kind of nerdy humour as Tom7

- Technology Connections [10] : Hard to describe the style, mostly videos about technical subjects, going much more in depth than you though was possible, with a really nerdy/dry humour.

I might have missed some, but those are the main ones that comes to mind.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC26YLK0OEbLB3TCYxGh8xVQ/vid...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1O0jDlG51N3jGf6_9t-9mw/vid...

[3]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJYJgj7rzsn0vdR7fkgjuIA/vid...

[4]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3bosUr3WlKYm4sBaLs-Adw/vid...

[5]: https://www.youtube.com/c/scanlime/videos

[6]: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGsaijjOJshS2_ZmMNZgS-g/vid...

[7]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EKb3OAoGeIw

[8]: https://www.youtube.com/c/AppliedScience/videos

[9]: https://www.youtube.com/c/CathodeRayDude/videos

[10]: https://www.youtube.com/c/TechnologyConnections/videos
Docker, really?

Sounds like brain surgery in order to make a jam sandwich to me.
Not sure if pup supports this but something I do use fairly often (and copied into my own internal tooling) is the ability to filter out results as a flag in the CLI.

For example, something I usually do is:

curl --include --location https://example.com | tee /tmp/example-com.html | htmlq --base https://example.com a --attribute href --remove-nodes 'a[href*="#"],a[href^="javascript"],a[href*="?"]'

This grabs the page, shunts a copy to /tmp for subsequent, iterative testing, then tries to grab all the links while filtering out any links that have a '#', '?', or start with the word 'javascript'. This is super helpful when I'm just exploring some HTML scrape and trying to build a graph of links without having to pop out a proper programming language just yet.
The person starting the class action lawsuit claims they lost $350. The $10/share Twitter appreciated after Musk disclosed times 35 shares sold between when Musk was supposed to file and when he did. Honestly, I wonder if Musk wouldn't just agree to the extra $10/share for everyone for the four days of purchasing. It's not like the extra few hundred million would be worth the time in court. Well, to him. I'd gladly spend a year or two in court for a few hundred million.
I wonder if they use modified firmware?

https://builds.magiclantern.fm/ shows support for other Canon DSLRs like the 700D, but not the 750D.
Is unbundling a good way to come up with business ideas? I am not so sure. Sounds more like human pattern matching playing its part. As in "Oh yeah, that business is a bit like a Craig's list section". Unbundling seems like the analysis of what you did, not the plan of how to do it.
So you chose to unbank yourself :)

I have transacted millions in crypto and wire transfers. Banking with crypto is like the 1970s - exorbitant fees. To do anything useful with it I have to offramp to fiat which drum rolls ends with a wire transfer.
Compared to people who lived before the widespread adoption of calculators, you should probably limit how much time you spend getting good at calculations on paper and in your head, yes.
There is something I've never understood about this. Actually, I suspect that it is just plain old wrong.

It looks at what ages people died in the year 2019. If you die at age 80 in 2019, that means you were born in 1939. But if people born in the year 1939 are living to age 80... how do I put this... wouldn't you expect people born in, say, 1989 to live longer? Wouldn't people born 50 years later have longer life expectancies? Especially if you believe the stuff about accelerating rates of technogical growth.
Also to understand the problem correctly, what is the class of weakness of the two CVEs (CVE-2022-22965, CVE-2010-1622)?

The following look like good candidates.

- CWE-915: Improperly Controlled Modification of Dynamically-Determined Object Attributes <https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/915.html> (Ruby on Rails Mass assignment bug)

- CWE-502: Deserialization of Untrusted Data <https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/502.html>

- CWE-470: Use of Externally-Controlled Input to Select Classes or Code ('Unsafe Reflection') <https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/470.html>

I think the one assigned (CWE-20:) is not a good approach to dealing with the "class" of weaknesses.

- CWE-20: Improper Input Validation <https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/20.html>

As long as you see this as a "CWE-20: Improper Input Validation" class problem, it seems like you try to fix this with a deny-list approach or a partial allow-list approach that needs additional fixing some time in the future.
I use a makefile to set up a new computer.

https://github.com/peteryates/dotfiles/blob/master/Makefile#...
Just about anybody that uses docker and mounts a volume is going to have multiple users accessing their files, even if there's only one real user.
Command shells assume a lot of things, such as your preferred text editor, locale, input and output devices, etc. Most of these things can be configured, but the default install makes assumptions based on common configurations.
A choice between 12 and 24 hr is pretty essential for an American audience.
Well, and it's hard to beat a Civic Si for fun driving, if that's your thing. (2009 here!)
You are of course completely wrong. I have friends at Company 3 (one of the best colourist companies in the world) and they use Resolve for DIT and dailies all the time, including for such small films as Not Time to Die, Wonder Woman 1984 and the next Jurassic Park.

But of course this is the typical HN attitude of “I know better”.

I literally said I work in the industry, and your first claim is “there is no way that’s true”.

edit it’s also revealing that you think there are post pipelines set up around Final Cut. In my experience, there is no Final Cut at the high end (with extremely rare exceptions).
And how useful is that on Pebble sized screen? I can read all notifications on Bip (that's reason I bought it for), answer/reject calls, track all my vital signs, use it as navigation, use it as flashlight in night (that's second most used feature besides checking the time/date) and with little hacking I could use it as remote control for music player.

Please list useful apps I am missing and which are usable on small watch screen, because anything requiring typing is certainly not useful and it's horrible experience and I never use some predefined quick replies.

Obviously Bip with open system would be ideal, but if I have to choose between expensive abandoned old thick Pebble with crappy battery life but abandoned dead ecosystem of apps and cheap ultrathin light Bip with amazing battery life in weeks with all basic features one can require, it's easy choice and reason why nobody knows Pebble besides few nerds, why the company failed, but Bip is much more known about ordinary people and its brand still going strong (sadly with transreflective displays and amazing battery life abandoned).
Will Ubuntu update to v2.35.2? My current install is using the elder v2.25.1:

ubuntu@vpn1:$ git --version
git version 2.25.1

ubuntu@vpn1:$ cat /etc/os-release
NAME="Ubuntu"
VERSION="20.04.4 LTS (Focal Fossa)"
ID=ubuntu
ID_LIKE=debian
PRETTY_NAME="Ubuntu 20.04.4 LTS"
VERSION_ID="20.04"
HOME_URL="https://www.ubuntu.com/"
SUPPORT_URL="https://help.ubuntu.com/"
BUG_REPORT_URL="https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/"
PRIVACY_POLICY_URL="https://www.ubuntu.com/legal/terms-and-policies/privacy-policy"
VERSION_CODENAME=focal
UBUNTU_CODENAME=focal
But why bother with the extra call to request an access token? Makes everything harder for modest security gains.
absolutely and what I'm saying is super generalist. I know some VCs that really really hands-on and BA that won't do anything except bringing their branding. So it's not white or black ; like always it's grey.

Happy to chat : MD me on twitter
Yep. Resolve is used for DIT and dailies at Company 3 which has done the post and colouring for a lot of the biggest movies out there.

Source: I have friends there.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delay-line_memory
In the end, it depends on how your ISP peers with your VPN provider's network. VPN companies tend to host their servers on networks with cheap bandwidth, which don't necessarily have great peering with many residential ISPs.
> If I am getting your point, you are basically positing that critics are inherently disconnected for different reasons and we should see them as some fringe freaks more than anything ?

They are writing for different audiences. That does not make them "freaks".

And their audience is more biased toward a.) those more deeply interested in movies b.) those seeking out of mainstream weirder things. People only casually interested in movies wont regularly read reviews. They read review once in a while if curious, but have no reason to read on regular. And people not seeking can find new movies by looking at local cinema program.

And also, if critics and mass were "connected" in the sense of "producing exact same score and commentary", there would be zero reason to pay critics. You would just go to aggregated mass score for that for free.
I HAVE a Jeep Cherokee, and now you've got me worried... XD
Next crazy thing: accurate time evolution of photographed phenomena

"DALL-E + 0.001ms" ran continuously = reality sim

Based on previous frames, it'd be able to predict that two water drops would coalesce within the next dozen frames, a car will stop within X distance of another, etc.

Next frame probability Scheherazade
For extremely small companies (N == 1) git submodules can be neat though. It’s a great way to create small libs without having to bother distribution through LuaRocks, npm, RubyGems and the like.
PostgreSQL Change data capture (CDC)
> Great. I didn't need an existential crisis today :)

Don't check what are the odds of you dying this year. You won't like them either.
But Nicolas Cage keeps drowning people.

https://www.tylervigen.com/spurious-correlations
We get it. You hate wearing masks.

It's pretty damn difficult to fault Apple for not enabling a feature that would require adding sensors to phones whose parts were sourced and/or built prior to the pandemic. As for the mask-enabled FaceID, I never enabled it since it goes against the whole security model and eliminates multiple data points in the verification process for about 2 seconds of inconvenience. At this poiont, I can type my 6 digit passcode almost as fast as FaceID would have unlocked my phone.
Just for context, that's still 140 00$
Or rather that they are actively seeding each genre with content they don’t have the pay royalties on and giving preference to this content unless directed specifically otherwise, and the real sin here is not divulging that you’ve been hearing generic house brand “music” and pretending that it’s all equally valid content.
This will become more obvious as algorithmic music takes over background music tasks.

Spotify is evil in the sense that any other monopoly with perverse incentives trying to appear mellow and not monopolistic is.

Netflix specials are labeled as such, and they put some effort and money into them, they aren’t cynical garbage like the Amazon knockoffs of Amazon listed merchants are, which fraudulently purport to be the same.
It doesn't compress jack fuck all. There is no black board sketch. Specific qualia have a higher cortical resonance, due to overarching reinforcement over time, and they are picked out.

Calling that compression is like calling a string search for the word 'it' compression. Of course, it's not even a string search, all the little unnoticed things still produce some kind a response, and thus changw in the brain structure, memory, might as well call it noise at some point due to the lack of neurons that give a fuck.

It's idiotic.

The more a single stream of information is focused on, the greater degree of resonance that may occur with less endowed qualia (slow down, notice more shit due to neuro-satiation).

Garbage pop article.
No you did not understand that correctly. You are confusing the same file stored under two locations and two different files stored under two locations with the same contents. This has been discussed multiple times in other comments on this thread.
Since the security bug is windows-specific, you could play it cool.
My pet rant of late is a lament that companies seem incapable of having a conversation about achieving profit versus maximizing profit. In the ideal, companies that achieving profit can treat their employees and customers well; however, companies that maximize profit shit on everyone in their blast radius for that almighty dollar. How sweetly bitter is the teat of capitalism...