skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Careful, many places recognize a right to your own picture and while those do not confer copyright, they allow controlling redistribution (and in many cases, the very act of taking the picture requires consent).
Is there anything self hosted in this space?
Because atomized attempts are less likely to deliver change
Mass Shooting Apparently Planned on Discord, Streamed on Twitch
Yea yea yea.

Let's revisit this after 2 additional interest rate hikes.

We're one pathetic 25bps hike from massive layoffs in the bloated tech sector.
Not completely the same thing but I work at a research hospital where we often scan people. Our lab usually says that we will not give images to individuals because often people will become worried when looking at their own images.

They sign off on this, and at the end of the day the data goes “owned” by the hospital. I believe the same is for the only clinical scans.

It’s an interesting question though, and one that’s been argued a lot over at different institutions and countries
Ouch! I hope they aren't howling too. Coyotes howling is one of nature's crazier sounds. The first time I heard it, from a distance, I was all kinds of confused. "Is there a mad hobos-on-meth tea party going on over the next hill? Are they coming for me? Will it be fun?"
Just remember that now instead of your ISP knowing every site you visit, Apple now will.

So where as in the olden days, in order to figure out who you were, some actor had to buy logs from the destination sites and from the ISPs, then correlate.

Now they can just buy the information from Apple. How convenient for Apple.

I know Apple says they will only share your information with trusted partners and only with your consent which is implicit when you use private relay. No one ever asks who these partners are though. Probably the same people that used to buy your data from the destination sites and ISPs...
That depends on how you commercialize.

To just take someone’s picture and store it, you don’t need a model release.

And I’m sure the pages of disclosure patients sign probably have something like this.

My dentist tried to make me sign something saying they could take any pictures they want of me and use them
For marketing and social media. Seemed pretty crazy and they were confused how to strike that part of the privacy doc.
The exit nodes are published, mostly to get incorporated into geo-ip tables.
I too laud Apple for their efforts, but I view them as a benevolent dictator.

To me it’s obvious how this helps their bottom line: people are very interested in privacy and willing to pay top dollar for it. Every time I turn on an additional privacy service from Apple, I feel their grip tightening on my digital identity as they push themselves even more between me and the direct relationships I have with other websites.

iCloud private relay, email aliases, and “Sign in with Apple” is their final act to completely dominate the relationship between their users and other web applications.

I’m not bitter about it, but I do think it’s helpful and healthier to view Apple in this way and not mistake their efforts as altruistic. They’re simply a company trying to develop a profitable, high retention service… and they’re doing a damn good job at it.
> We will be ashes long before any physical material hits earth.

Earth is a moving target, so will physical material hit Earth after we have been incinerated by the radiation of the jet? Or can we get hit by a physical material after we had dodged radiation?
Games can trivially use 3-4 cores, so a 6 core CPU for gaming+Discord+Spotify is justified.
I watched both sneakers and three days of the condor recently. Sneakers is an OK Hollywood movie but I fail to see the reverence it has. The technical details of the physical security systems are nonsense.

Condor is a better movie. It still suffers a bit around the Condor Cathy relationship.

While Sneakers is make believe, condor resonates today. The speech about oil is pretty spot on. The whole idea of releasing to the papers is a movie trope, but the antagonist casts doubt, “will they publish the story” We know today that the press is a propaganda arm of the government and the answer is probably no. They will not publish the story.
Then look at the Ethereum Classic. Which is the original Ethereum, and it's just $20 per coin and less than $.01 per transaction.
Remember when Google gave good results, you could find good stuff on Amazon, and Pandora played just the right music? I'd be interested to find out if TikTok's recommendation engine really is AI or if every other recommendation is corrupted by advertising money. I get the feeling that TikTok is still in growth stage, still acquiring users, and hasn't really turned the monetization funnel on yet. I suspect that the recommendations will get worse over time.
But what about friends?
I haven't seen this with dental records yet, but at least in my area in the US a lot of these images (xrays, etc) are starting to be available from the hospital's patient portal.
Would the person operating the equipment initially own the image?

I say initially because they've likely signed some agreement with their employer that assigns copyright created through the course of employment to the employer...

The employer may have then signed an agreement in purchasing that equipment that assigns some rights over the image to the equipment manufacturer...

So I guess who knows? In the absence of a law explicitly giving the patient rights to their data, it is probably a super complicated, case-by-case answer.
It's also possible that copyright does not apply to this kind of image, because it lacks the creative element required for copyright to apply.
Living in Germany, I can state that the costs are very low: 10 EUR for a DVD/CD/other media are the typical ballpark. You are essentially just paying a fee for an administrative assistant to pull your files and give them to you.
Finite time: dedicate it to the freely licensed org, not the company with 30++Billion in profits. They can pay people to do this
We rather had protection. Anthropic principle tell us nothing about our future. Only about our past.
Also as a side note it is often times a pain to go and get clinical data for patients. You often have to extract the dicoms and find a encrypted usb. Then the patient would have to find a dicom viewer….

A lot of clinical images come from very archaic systems that are often very idiosyncratic and it just makes for giving patients their own images not a small time thing.
I don't think time to learn bash or programming intuition can reasonably be included in the timeframe to build a product. It's assumed that time starts after you come up with the idea to do something, and retroactively saying "this project took me a year" for something you created in a few hours is ... odd.

I agree that the time spent to find the libraries and their documentation should be factored in, so I'd like to note that that part of the process took ... 3 ddg searches (so +a few mins).

?where does parcellite store clipboard data -> https://www.mankier.com/1/parcellite -> `clipboard -c`

?regex for url -> https://gist.github.com/securibee/f15f8c7aaa0593cc32fc30f585...

?get notified when something has been copied to clipboard linux -> https://askubuntu.com/questions/1167026/detect-clipboard-cop... -> https://github.com/cdown/clipnotify -> `while clipnotify;do`

:)
That's a great old-school idea. I used to run it that way but forgot.

I have also started adding a time stamp to the second, so that when I run long commands and come back later in a tmux session I can see when it finished.
This article is behind the paywall, does anyone have a better link?
The total extant corpus of Linear A amounts to fewer than 10,000 characters (and this is, I believe, the largest corpus of any undeciphered script).

There's not enough text to do statistical analysis.
wow has this been applied to linear A??
Nice to see google doing original work. Also the MIT omnipresence is humiliating for other universities, as usual.
> Also, by "recovering" the image in this way, you strip it off IPTC copyright metadata which makes your copy illegal to use in the UK, for example.

Is that still true when there's no copyright on the image?
How could that possibly be enforced? If it were read, stripped out, but then replaced (not altered) would that be okay?
Yeh never great with logos so just used an ‘m’ - haven’t had any issues yet…
is it possible to DIY something like this, and is it worth the hassle?

my thought was 2 VPS and use Wireguard multihop. VPS 0 connected from my home router, VPS 1 connected to VPS 0 via private networking (ideally in a different geo location). recycle VPS 1 IP/location periodically.

VPN from mobile to home router and get the benefits on the go, with dnsmasq blocking ad hosts in VPS 1 so tracking crap ideally doesn't make it over the wire. thoughts?
I built a plugin, mostly for reddit, but has the beginnings for use on twitter too. http://healthy.surf

Right now it just removes toxic crap from the sidebar, but it'd be pretty simple to make it remove tweets as well. Biggest missing feature is custom filter lists.
Tangent: Hydrophobic water - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1Iya8Dpsoew
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_water
Can we assume that any of those features would be part of this language?
The brain generates 20 watts of heat. I assume that to work well it needs to stay within about 1 degree of 37C, like most other organs.

Even the best manmade heatsinks can't dissipate 20 watts and have less than one degree of heating. So I hypothesize that heating is relevant.
I think Tim got confused between typedef (`type T Thing`, aka newtyping) and aliasing (`type T = Thing`).
Comments like your express an unfortunately common, yet incredibly reductive, sentiment. Execution of course matters. But the innate value of an idea is also extremely important. A poorly executed good idea can easily out perform a well executed bad idea.
Not buying this. There is now a default option for end-users to protect their privacy in ways they previously could not. Users who don't know the ins and outs of VPNs, people who aren't as well versed with technology as us. THAT is who this benefits the most. They went from having nothing to now potentially something.

I also don't buy the whole "well your data might not be shared with X anymore but you're trusting Apple with it". What's the point? Anyone who uses literally any other major operating system is going to deal with the same thing. And the alternative? Android? Unless you want to switch to an indie fork of Android then the telemetry is much worse.
The only potential wrinkle I see to this is whether or not there's sufficient creative input to create a copyright in the first place. If they're posing you for the picture according to a well defined algorithm, and then pressing a button, it's not clear to me that there is the necessary degree of arbitrariness. Two different technicians would have created the exact same work.
What makes you think this is low quality. I code ruby and not much python but it looked really good to me.
I believe UK law is different and less streamlined than that
DRM is insane concept. I haven’t yet seen one that would actually “work” but like other commentator said main goal is to be obstruction enough to prove that you circumvented copyright policy in first place and to add to that it makes big bosses feel safer.

As far as I’m concerned if you have something that is sooo protected don’t upload it to public web; to access anything you have to, first, download its contents, second - eventually decrypt/decode.
Frankly I don’t se me how you could fail FizzBuzz even after having been programming for a month…
The making of an expert detective, Thinking and deciding in crime investigations
Sounds like AWS.
The “Activate Windows” watermark ported to Linux
Yeah who owns a CD drive anymore. It should be a free web-based viewer that lets you login securely, manage temporary links to other providers, and download for offline use. It’s not that hard to build and the government could provide it but instead we’re stuck with expensive third party vendors.
Linear A seems to derive from cretan hyeroglyphs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cretan_hieroglyphs
What do cretan hyeroglyphs come from?
And how does a population create a language? That's absurdly difficult to initiate.
It is about general electricity applications and not limited to computing. The article states:

> “It’s not entirely straightforward,” he says. “So putting one on your roof isn’t going to provide the power supply for your house at this stage. There’s quite a bit more to do on that front. But [it could work] in rural areas of low and middle income countries, for example, in applications where a small amount of power might be very useful, such as environmental sensors or charging a mobile phone.”
Same in UK. There is a fee but it's like £20, it's minimal.
Agreed, this is why on the Selenium paragraph we link to this article that go much more in depth https://www.scrapingbee.com/blog/selenium-python/
But you're paying for the xray as part of the service. It might even be a line item on the bill.
I bill my customers based on value delivered, not on my time exposed to a topic[0].

It could happen that my 15-year tinkering effects in great value delivered.

My point is that time devoted to learning something is not free; you must consider it a business cost.

Regardless of time exposed to the topic at hand, not necessarily a lot of time invested* into something results in a great deal of value to be delivered. You could optimize that time with ultra-learning techniques[1].

The correlation of time exposed to a topic doesn't result in the causation of how much should I charge a customer.

--

[0]: https://www.ivanmontilla.com/blog/does-professional-experien...

[1]: https://www.scotthyoung.com/blog/ultralearning/

EDIT: * Improved clarity by adding a word.
does that make the rainbow six siege breach charge somewhat accurate? In that, if it doesn't knock the whole wall down like the first part of the video, there would be a door-shaped hole.

https://rainbowsix.fandom.com/wiki/Breach_Charge/Siege
> But why (1)? If a `fishTank` is a `container[fish]`

But a `fishTank` is not a `container[fish]`.

In common parlance

type T Thing

is newtyping. T has the same implementation as the underlying type, and Go allows conversions back and forth, but they are otherwise unrelated, and the new type does not share the interface (method set) of the original.

It is, in a way, a shorthand for

type T struct { _0 Thing }
On an interview you have maybe 45 minutes to get something working.

In real life, it’s going to take you longer to understand the problem enough to even attempt the naïve solution. So in the context of an interview, get ANYTHING working.
That's an interesting point. I'm not a copyright lawyer, or a radiologist for that matter.

Is lining up the X-ray equipment and hitting the go button perhaps sufficient? The radiologist must have some idea about the result they will get from kicking off the process. In relation to the two technicians point, couldn't you say that about any photographic image where the camera is tripod mounted with a static target? Or is it the case that the choice of subject is what matters?

Now I'm wondering: If A sets up an X-ray and B comes over and presses the shutter without having even seen what will be photographed, I wonder if that meets the intellectual effort requirement. Perhaps not.

Having given it some more thought, a CAT scan could certainly be more legally complicated. This process involves taking many photographs and computing them into a single work using a complex algorithm, with minimal human involvement.
You can change the Terminal background on a Mac.
Anecdotally, I’ve received a few data requests from customers powered by it, and it was very easy to handle on our side - at most a couple of e-mail back and forth, and the customers seemed happy
a language without thoses would be hella weird and primitive, like stereotypical robotic talking. To answer you question, I don't know, do linear B have them?
Smart employees will reject going into the office to just video chat with everyone

Any other solution?
As long as there aren’t ads in my standard OS features, unlike Windows, I’m very grateful
Some people here need to read Apple's privacy policy. They go to extreme lengths to make sure no identifiable information leaves the device. Often times where Google sends information to the cloud to be processed (e.g. Photos data), Apple does the computation on-device. This is true for many things: analysis of photos, voice recognition, ML tasks, etc.

Take a look at their approach to differential privacy if you are still convinced their data collection is egregious: https://www.apple.com/privacy/docs/Differential_Privacy_Over...
Calling bullsh*t

You can make 10x or even 100x in millions of different ways. You mentioned the stock/bond/commodities markets, so here is how you obtain similar results there:

1) You study the world in all its complexity and find a trend or a price movement you have a very high confidence about

2) You use leverage, even if the % price movement is tiny you'll make bank using leverage.

There is no shortage of high risk/high reward things you can do in this world, ranging from betting on Jacksonville to win the Superbowl to use leverage on the stock market to literally hop on a plane and grab unclaimed territory in Africa/South America.

Abandon the idea that crypto was the only way to do it. It was the only way to do it within the context of a techno-utopian religion...but even then you still have Tesla, no?
I know in the state of California, the imaging centers own the data. I think it’s similar in other states which is why you see a lot of these institutions selling data to medical imaging AI startups.
Don’t know andix’s country, but for France for instance sharing data with patient is widely accepted and I got by default a copy of most of my check ups without having to ask, and I don’t even noticed the price if there was any. For longer care history, it can be a bit more paperwork, but nothing complicated.

One aspect to this is you are usually the one bridging the doctors dealing with your health, and might be hand handling the relevant data to whoever needs it (e.g. your family doctor can request an X-ray, but after taking you need to switch doctors for any reasons. As you have the actual X-rays, you can hand it to anyone else competent for the case)
Direct link to the status page: http://brutmanlabs.org/status.

The content is reasonable for retro-computing. The numbers on the status page going up are priceless. :)
So, in the US, it’s the patient’s medical record. The healthcare provider has certain custodial responsibilities, so the patient doesn’t have a ‘right to be forgotten’, but the provider does have to cough up a copy on demand. They are allowed to expect a certain cost, though they don’t all impose a cost to the patient (they’d rather keep charging exorbitant rates to CMS than kick the sleeping dog with $10 out-of-pocket reproduction fees).
Impact of modifiable healthy lifestyle on lifetime gain from middle to older age
Yeah, but solar panels are expensive and usually require international freight shipping. This kind of thing could be made locally and you only need to ship a small inoculation of the algae.
> I see no reason to distinguish the position as between a medical image and any other image.

Fortunately various authorities do see such a distinction, resulting in a lot of countries having very specific laws on how medical data is set apart from say your own personal shot of mount Everest. The mountain does not have an interest in the images made of it but I certainly do have an interest in the images made of me. And depending on how much meta data accompanies those images that interest may go up considerably.
Gambling, various forms of crime, and some other confidence scams might offer the risk and returns you're looking for.
I'm in the US and so experience may vary significantly. The one tine I had to deal with something of this sort was an MRI of my wrist. I automatically received a high res DVD w/ images and analytical report. My doctor automatically received a copy as well. I brought them to a second doctor for another opinion, the whole thing was pretty easy.

On the other hand I do know people who have had more difficulty. I also don't know where the actual copyright is, but in my opinion it should be a clear case of Work For Hire. But, in general, patients have the right to copies of all of their records, though doctor's offices may charge a fee to cover administrative costs & physical media. Most doctors have not charged me for records copies. One of my current doctors charges a flat $10 for any request.
It's like the Rebecca Black "Friday" ownership case.
I guess being Warren Buffett's "dream" investment isn't a bad marketing pitch either :)
Guilty as charged

https://unvalidated-ideas.vadosware.io

Though my reasoning is more that I know I’ll never get to executing on all the ideas I have so I hope someone else can validate and execute
Aside: The last time I had to scrape a lot of data from the web, I additionally used SQLite, which is a breeze to use with Python (basically one import statement and you're set). It might be overkill for some cases, but I found it a huge boon for keeping track of which pages were scraped, which failed, and doing subsequent data processing and parsing "offline". It made it so much easier to recover from the inevitable random error or different markup somewhere deep in your list of pages to scrape etc.
An ASG isn’t nearly as difficult as setting up, securing, and running dokku. There’s even examples and such for setting up the ASG. If you get stuck, all accounts have free support and stack overflow is a few clicks away. The idea that one needs to switch to dokku to avoid setting up ASGs is just silly.
For anyone else who was intrigued and wanted to see more, I found the full documentary here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k1_sMaMcLG8

Presumably this is of dubious legality, but I can't find any official way to view it online in the U.S., or any recorded media form you can buy.
https://archive.ph/me38V
Very true... I wonder if the rich could help the poor skirt the law by creating a crypto for each startup... I could see crypto becoming an open stock market among other things (it's already acting like it).
I work in medical imaging and at least in my domain we consider the digital images facsimile copies.
How to figure out what to do with your life
Great site to get an email address from too.
I'd rather prefer my data not be available on the web.
Inv. banks financially engineer really good or great IPO opening price so retail gets little returns, it's also part of class war we have.

Crypto has scams etc. but it's not engineered to steal any profit from retail.
As part of alder lake intel includes thread director which handles thread dispatch via hardware and software, I believe. The main downside as far as I know is you have to run a very recent kernel to have access to this.
This. I don't think people understand that some Apple initiatives are driven by their values and a desire to do something good for the user. Also, this is part of a paid iCloud plan anyway, so it encourages people to pay for iCloud.
Honestly, get a trainer / coach. Ideally one who will help you both on the training and nutrition side. You can even get one of those online ones (it's what I did). When you have children, you don't have the time to think about this stuff yourself, so outsourcing it to a trainer makes a lot of sense.
Those returns were funded by other people's losses. It's a net negative on society because now we have a few people who are richer and many who are poorer because of crypto. Overall we are better off without it.
This is a blatant abuse and they should be sued and shut down. This is beyond unacceptable. There is no reason to do this kind of thing.