skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding your shaving foam: Look into the old-school stuff like tubes of Prorasso brand soap. Buy a good natural hair shaving brush to go with it (will last you the rest of your life) and you'll never want to go back to those cans.
> they could have lifted it off a codebase that doesn't allow it

Ah. But then someone else is guilty of redistributing code without permission.

But you're suggesting, GitHub should implement something like ContentID but for code. Which should be cheaper (since code is cheap to analyze, while videos are much more bandwidth-intense). And this would kill two birds with one stone.
Doesn't mean you can't be punished for the actions of the government though. See: Western companies and government pulling out of Russia or issuing sanctions on private individuals. I think it's even worse to say "we don't think you're guilty, but we do think you should be punished."
Way too slow on CPU unfortunately

But this does make me wonder if there's any way to allow a graphics card to use regular RAM in a fast way? AFAIK built-in GPU's inside CPU's can but those GPU's are not powerful enough
Of course many want this. Which is why this kind of cash-grab works in the first place.
Yeah, the trailer wasn't extremely promising. But who knows -- I think it's entirely possible to mix contemporary trendy politics without hurting the quality of the actual piece. It's more a question of overall quality than the actual politics.

The lack of original source material is probably a riskier problem, and could lead into a GoT -like mess.
Everyone should welcome this effort.

>“The choice isn’t between automation and non-automation,” said Erik Brynjolfsson, the director of M.I.T.’s Initiative on the Digital Economy. “It’s between whether you use the technology in a way that creates shared prosperity, or more concentration of wealth.”
Seeing those gigantic models it makes me sad that even the 4090 is supposed to stay at 24GB of RAM max. I really would like to be able to run/experiment on larger models at home.
Do Not Click
It’s the same problem with those ML models, the other day someone generated a children’s book using GPT3, turned out that there is a real children's book with the same name and a very similar content: The Very Lonely Firefly by Eric Carle.
Used the wrong word. Meant "archaic", not "anarchic".

Side note, D has source code tools, this being probably the most famous one: https://github.com/dlang-community/D-Scanner . It's just that I don't use them myself.
Are you perhaps referring to the "7zip" package => https://packages.ubuntu.com/jammy/7zip ? It seems to be maintained by the Ubuntu MOTU Devs.

I searched a lot but couldn't find this "7zz" package you mentioned.
I have done a lot of experimenting with Brython and like you, I would expect it to be more popular. Pierre (the author and primary maintainer) is amazing but something holds it back from large scale adoption. I can only list my reasons for not adopting it into my for-work projects:

* Slow start up times (a second or half a second) for anything that includes the python standard library.

* Avoiding the standard library means writing javascript helper functions so you end up needing to know and write javascript anyway. In some ways Brython feels like "Python for javascript programmers"

* Integration with browser for error messages isn't as convenient as for javascript where I can "click into" the js file in dev tools.

* Pierre is brilliant but it is clear that it is a labor of love. He doesn't want corporate sponsorship or anything that would make it a job for him. He works tirelessly on Brython, the man is a machine, but it really is just him having fun. What happens when its not fun any more? There is no obvious succession. The lack of corporate sponsorship/marketing means that the community is small, there's no "virtuous cycle" of adoption.

I hope the above doesn't mis-represent Pierre, this is my perception only.

Lastly, in recent years many people came to python for the scientific/ML libraries which don't work with Brython. To these people, a python without numpy is no python at all?
Kinda, but I think you are imagining something bigger than it is. At least in my experience, it works well for simple stuff like "iterate over x and extract y" or similar queries that I imagine are well represented in its training data. When you get to very specific functions, its answer will be less reliable and more likely to be a wonky rehash of the few examples it has for that case.
When it will be possible to run this at home, the big companies will have models way bigger than this...
Part of the reason why I like FP so much, is that you DON'T need to mock anything most of the time. Just call the damn function and compare the expected with the actual output.

Useful if you have a reference implementation that is obviously correct but slow, and a fast one where it may not be correct.
"We want to punish you" and "We don't want to make business with you" are two very different things IMHO.
Friend very angry with publishers who pull access to shut down titles. Screenshot those recipes people, a licence is not safe.
I mean, if it's autocompleting a fairly simple line, and can do that because it's analysed a lot of lines, I don't really see that as "stealing anything".

If you are using it to write whole complex functions thatare the same as other people's, I guess that is copying.

But if you do the second thing you are not a great dev, and would have probably ended up copy pasting it anyway.

I think the first use case is far more common, and creating boilerplate that is so generic you could never really attribute it anyway.
CDC responds to FOI request to state it didn't monitor what it said it would.
the age old question if the art should be linked or disconnected from the artist
>infinite money glitch counterfeit naked short selling payment for order flow ponzi scheming financial terrorists

Oh god I can't even escape from meme stock cultists on a hacker news story about 7zip? You guys are even more annoying than cryptobros, and that's saying something.
The achievements cannot be tainted.

Kolmogorov complexity is (I hope) untainted.

Also, Hilbert’s problems are not untainted (and he never flew Nazi Germany!).
Not for me, but got some good news for you. If you just use services that meet your needs (offer customer service to your standard), you are already set. Don’t try to use the monopoly that is supposed to work for all of us against me and many others. That makes one a tyrant.
Jokes on the cancer, I barely get any sleep
I am not a lawyer, but my legal intuition / common sense says that “code snippets” are not copyrightable. There’s some sliding scale on when a code snippet would become so non-trivial that a reasonable (!) judge would consider it copyrightable, but nothing Copilot does is anywhere close to that limit, IMO.
They might as well agree with it. Or agree with some of it. It just strikes me how everyone wants to put everyone else into these well-defined black-and-white boxes. I get that it’s simpler, but it’s often at odds with reality.
I do not find it stupid at all. I would prefer to live a life without a government, that issues proof of identity for me. And rather have a working economy, where the problem of ID independent of government is solved. I know, it is convenient to have a single persona, that i can use everywhere and they are interoperable. But i AM. That is proof enough. It does not need a government for the proof of that, imho.
People I've worked with have different philosophies on this, but personally, if you check in code that is distinctive enough that I can identify the source you copied and pasted it from, and you provided no indication (whether in a comment or a PR description) that you copied it, I will really get quite grumpy at you about it.

Way too often I burn half an hour needlessly during review in one of two ways:

* trying to figure out how the heck someone figured out some "magic" code that achieves something by invoking a bunch of poorly documented library or framework internals, and trying to reverse engineer WTF all the magic does by diving into the framework's source... only to eventually think to google the whole snippet rather than each individual method call, and discover it's copied from a Stack Overflow answer

* trying to figure out why something was written in an unidiomatic or overcomplicated way rather than a more obvious approach, and commenting at length on how I'd simplify it... only to eventually realise it was copied from a Stack Overflow answer

Attribution isn't just about making sure the right person gets credit, or about license compliance; reviewers and maintainers frequently need to be able to see where stuff was copied and pasted from in order to do their jobs effectively, even for snippets of just a few lines.
If I found out a junior dev had been copying copy-left or proprietary code then I'd have to rip out that code, have a chat with them and figure out what to do from there. Even if the code isn't copy-left it's still someone else's code, sometimes that's ok but sometimes it's definitely not.
well, I can call this "the real open ai".
I thought cuda had a unified memory system? Maybe I misunderstood
the flip side of this is if losers latch on to your product, just discontinue the product or your campaign immediately, which is possibly what happens
If the solution was made up of ideas from OSS and snippets from Stack Overflow? No; that's fine.

If the solution was copied from an OSS project without proper attribution? Yes. Absolutely. And they'd have words with a senior dev and maybe even legal if the code they copied made its way into production without attribution.

Many copyleft OSS licenses require attribution and distribution of derivative works that we wouldn't allow.
In the UK as a child you are offered the Polio vaccine. Uptake is around 95% in the UK overall, and 91% in London.

> “Vaccine-derived poliovirus has the potential to spread, particularly in communities where vaccine uptake is lower,” said Dr Vanessa Saliba, consultant epidemiologist at the UKHSA.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2022/jun/22/polio-uk-pub...
What about using NSS[1]? You could add a Tailscale provider to the `hosts` entry.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_Service_Switch
Also the unpopularity of both Android Studio and Xcode. Which for me is overblown.
But that is because the ancients were more than human.

Notice that it is a hobbit who destroys the ring of power, nobody else could, be he dwarf, elf, wizard, whatever. Not even Aragorn!

Not so depressing if you look at it this way.
On the plus side, I'm glad to hear London has active sewerage surveillance in place
It means you don't need to be root to run it.
Ask HN: Tips on Degoogling? (June 2022)
Because of this thread [1], I feel warned (as in: final warning). I think it’s handy to get the best degooglers that HN has out there and nudge them into sharing with us what they know :)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31837795
Is Human Intelligence Simple?
When I wash my face with soap by accident, I usually get a breakout of spots and have to use acnecide. Always figured it was due to killing the mites.
Technology helps self-driving cars learn from own memories
Albion Online is about as close as I have found to UO.

It has its warts, but as far as full loot sandboxes go, I enjoy it more than any other I've tried.
How to build functions from source code with the Function Builder API
This article is from the OpenFaaS blog, spoiler: I'm the OpenFaaS founder. We've found for a number of users, especially large commercial ones, that building programmatically is important.

"faas-cli build" is still the bread and butter for free and community users, but we wanted to show what's possible. Hope you find this interesting.
Hmm, all of the old powerful things come from the past. Good and bad. Sauron for example. But if the "era of men" has come, as the elves say, perhaps the Middle Earth dwellers are doing something ok?

I suppose the Middle Earth in Frodo's times are a reflection of early medieval times. And to some extent that's how it was. Collapse of Western Roman empire was a time of terrible economic downturn.
If you go out of your way to not do business with someone, in order to cripple them economically, then it is a punishment.
Other thing I'm worried about: how to retract facts from ML model? I guess it's impossible, you need to retrain from scratch with part X removed from training set. Or... people could invent layered ML models similar to docker - each layer would be marked what data it was trained with. Then at least you'd have some cache of trained model to re-use in next training session. Nasty stuff.
Hacker News does have a bit of frontend, written in JavaScript. You can see some here https://news.ycombinator.com/hn.js, I'm unaware if it's everything or just a part.
They've started to do so before the law was adjusted
It depends on the source of that code and the expected license of the code you paid them for. If everything is MIT/BSD (and attributed), no problem. If the code was GPL and I’m making a commercial product, we have an issue.

I’d also expect for any stack overflow code to include a comment with a link to the stack overflow page.

I think one of the key points is to make sure any code taken from another source is cited appropriately. If it isn’t, or the junior dev is passing it off as their own work, then we have problems.
If your disk has enough space to store the model, I think in theory you could run them, using the disk to store states. But it will be slow. I'm not sure how slow though, and also if anyone has implemented this. It actually should not be too difficult.
Did they fix issue from 2005 when unpacking 800GB files its unpack first to c: %temp% that partition for OS has only 20GB, rather than to folder that was in config file or i have use still RAR ROTFL open source LOL
Can I suggest a hypothesis that if you find Copilot useful it means the problem you are solving is a boring one? I might be wrong of course.
I've given up on Asics after I found Mizuno Wave Rider GTX (on a sale). Goodbye heel chafing, loosening sole, and many other problems. Haven't used a more comfortable shoe than this, and works great with excellent cushioning on both asphalt and trails. Can't believe this brand isn't more popular than it is.
Yes! Came here to post just this.

Train hat guy!
https://www.pcgamer.com/heres-whats-happening-inside-fallout...
What does "vaccine-derived" mean? What is the relation between the detected virus and the virus used in vaccines?
and if technology is neutral.
>my experience of console/PC gaming vs phone/tablet gaming is that phone/tablet gaming experiences tend to be very shallow drop in/out experiences compared to what is available on console or PC.

Yeah, I think that's exactly what separates phone games and console/PC market, and it'll stay that way. Short form contact is exactly what the on-the-go audience is looking for. Smartphones in general have killed the dedicated gaming handheld market. You can see that in the final generation of dedicated handheld consoles (3DS/Vita) which sold less combined than either the Nintendo DS or the Game Boy. But not because the smartphones had better games, but just entertainment with social media, or streaming video. Vine or TikTok are built around the short video format too.

There's plenty of good ports like XCOM 2, Alien: Isolation, Divinity: Original Sin 2. But you can hardly convince someone who has the option of getting a game on PC or console to spend that same money on the same game on a phone. Meanwhile console manufacturers have exclusive games to convince people to buy their console, to join the audience of people who will say "why would I buy this game on phone when it runs better and has better controls on this?"

Meanwhile Apple and Google don't do the same investments in exclusives because very few people are picking their phones based on the games on it, because that's not the phone's primary purpose.
Not an expert at all, but here's how I would simplify it. All corrections are welcome!

Docker has two main components. The daemon (you can think of it somewhat like a server) and the client (application you use to run commands).

When you install docker on your machine, it generally installs both. The daemon is a process that runs on your local machine and runs as root.

Rootless refers to the alternative method (used by podman for instance) to run the daemon as a standard user, and delegate root-level tasks to something else, like systemd for instance.
Tolkien was a devout Christian; what other view of a world would you expect from him?
Isn't that what Web2 is all about?

Someone creates content for free, and companies monetize it.
Yes, make your skin worse by killing your friendly neigbourhood mites.
TIL silmarilion was edited by someone other that Tolkien himself. I found it an amazing read, arguably better than hobbit and the Frodo books.
Who controls Google? What did Google do to stop the inasion of Iraq? Will Google take responsibility for silent support od war in Iraq?
It looks it stems from pockets of London inhabited by communities historically resistant vaccination and/or a traveler from a country historically resistant to vaccination who has traveled there.

UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) experts
believe a traveller – likely from
Pakistan, Afghanistan or Nigeria - shed
the virus in their stools after being
given the oral polio inoculation.[1][2]

It is likely the virus was shed by someone
who was recently vaccinated against polio
in a country where it has not yet been
eradicated, such as Pakistan, Afghanistan
or Nigeria.[3]

[1]
First outbreak of highly infectious polio detected in UK since 1984 – the 6 signs to know

https://www.the-sun.com/health/5615177/first-outbreak-highly...

[2]
National incident declared after polio detected in London sewage

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tz7zsLJqZ7M

[3]
Traces of polio virus found in London sewage as health officials declare national incident

https://news.sky.com/story/traces-of-polio-virus-found-in-lo...
I think you do not need to wait that long for marketed AI written synquels. (I just made this up for "synthetic sequel").

It will be very interesting to see how exactly this is marketed and how big the market for such product will be.

Sequels, spin-offs are alle the rage, but B-Sides, lost tracks or unpublished material are less mainstream.
Because it's a matter of law. Legal protections often override licenses and other contracts.
Curiosity captures views of a changing Mars landscape
Unified memory exists, but it's not a magic bullet. If a page is accessed that doesn't reside on device memory (i.e. on the GPU), a memcpy is issued to fetch the page from main RAM. While the programming model is nicer, it doesn't fundamentally change the fact that you need to constantly swap data out to main RAM and while not as bad as loading it from the SSD or HDD, that's still quite slow.

Integrated GPUs that use a portion of system memory are an exception to this and do not require memcpys when using unified memory. However, I'm not aware of any powerful iGPUs from Nvidia these days.
It's worth remembering that London is 10m people over a huge area. There are 1001 communities within it. So a 91% overall rate could be 91% everywhere or 99% in many places and 0% in a few. Or anywhere in between.

The actual numbers seem to be here:

https://data.london.gov.uk/dataset/immunisation-rates-childr...

But I am at work so can't really look. Time for me to get a booster maybe...
Docker is running a daemon with root privileges to start all containers. So if your start a container with "docker run -d ...." you talk to a privileged process. That in turn means, all spawned containers can have root privileges (docker run -v /etc/shadow ... to change the root password of your host). "rootless" actually means running a container process as a normal user. (less attack surface because of less permissions). So if you would run "podman -v /etc/shadow" as a normal user, you wouldn't have the permissions needed to open the file.

As simple as possible:
Docker ("normally"):
run every command inside container with full root permissions on host
$root-> Docker -> container
Docker/Podman ("rootless"):
run every command as the current user
$user-> container

Maybe take a look here for a better explanation: https://docs.docker.com/engine/security/#docker-daemon-attac...
spending some time in the sun?
You can also call docker commands by being part of the docker group IIRC.

Doesn't this have more to do with the daemon that the user executing commands ?
I wonder if people with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alopecia_universalis have them?
This is a good thought exercise. I wouldn't call it stealing, though I am not sure how legal liability is assessed, say if they picked up GPL code unknown to the company, and the company is later sued over it.

This isn't derived from principled reasoning, but I think of it as similar to community norms. Not the best example, but you wouldn't mind someone subletting their homes to Airbnb, but if all of your apartment complex does it, it invites regulation. A product like copilot enables copying code (even if inspired, and not verbatim) at a scale that individual developers can't. So respecting software licenses needs to be codified (legally?) while previously it was left unmonitored.
Are American developers’ achievement tainted by the fact they come from the United States?
An optimiser may not treat null-dereferencing D code as undefined behaviour. It must either error at compile time (if it can prove the dereference would be null no matter what), crash at runtime, or derefer the null address, which also results in a crash.
> grug brain developer try collect learns into small, easily digestible and funny page, not only for you, the young grug, but also for him because as grug brain developer get older he forget important things, like what had for breakfast or if put pants on

grug relate. other day grug forget Angular have pipes even though grug use async pipe in same PR.

This is particularly concerning for me because not being too strong in the klaka klaka klaka 600LoC daily department I always relied heavily on my knowledge. Is it a coincidence that this started happening after exactly ten years of commercial experience?
I don't understand what's going on there.

I don't use github. Can someone explain what the author means?

Edit: in detail
Are you trying to drag and drop the files to the destination in a file explorer window? Because when I use "extract" and point the destination folder I don't think it does what you say.
So when you google a problem and it leads you to a code snippet that solves it that just happens to be OSS, you immediately scrub your brain and pretend you never saw it and instead instead come up with your own completely independent solution after the fact?
Wouldn't be much of a cash-grab if nobody bought it, would it?
Yandex is under full control of Russian government. Pretty sure FSB can access anything.
If you want to define punishment like that, it is your call.

In my opinion it is not punishment to stop a relationship if the basis of that relationship was destroyed deliberately by one side.
Seems like a narrow vision. Is every line of code you write to solve a problem “not boring”? I solve problems I find interesting, but writing matplotlib code to visualize data never is.
Can't find the link to the source anywhere on the sourceforge page, I did find a github repo with claimed sources and a link to the sourceforge page, but that had code many years old.

Anyone know if this is open source, and where the sources are supposed to be?
I'm not sure there's much to be simplified, interpreted JS is just that slow. In more recent firmwares Nintendo introduced more security-oriented changes (CFI, PAC) that potentially slowed the browser down even further. The Switch CPU is also not fast to begin with, and severely underclocked compared to what you would see on a regular Tegra X1.
It used to be that you could access the Switch eshop using a dumped console certificate, and it was very smooth on a regular desktop browser.