skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The other big piece is capabilities (specifically CAP_SYS_ADMIN) which as I understand it is related but kind of orthogonal to the question of root/rootless.

For example, buildah (the container-building part of podman) is daemonless and can use the fuse-overlayfs storage driver to build containers rootlessly— you appear as root inside the container, but from the outside, those processes and any files created are owned by the original invoking user or some shim UID/GID based on a mapping table.

But critically, this doesn't mean it's possible to just run buildah inside any Kubernetes pod and build a container there, because buildah needs to be able to start a user namespace, and must have the /dev/fuse device mapped in. I believe there continues to be ongoing work in this area (for example Linux 5.11 allows overlayfs in unprivileged containers), but the issue tracking [1] it is closed without really being IMO fully resolved, since the linked article [2] from July 2021 is still describing the different scenarios as distinct special cases that each require their own special sets of flags/settings/mounts/whatever.

[1]: https://github.com/containers/buildah/issues/2554

[2]: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/podman-inside-kubernetes
Is there a source for this? I'm curious.
Personally, I err on the side of suing them for breaking the license terms and demanding the GPL code being removed from the training data.

Altough, I realize that it isn't feasible.
MARGINAL. I will try one more time because a stranger is wrong on the internet. It is the difference between how much a car costs and how many miles per gallon it gets. Once you have paid for the car, the only thing that matters with respect to fuel efficiency is MPG. The MPG of solar is infinity because there are no gallons to buy/use once you have bought the car. You are confusing purchase price with MPG for some reason. There is no additional material used once the panels are installed and nothing wasted. For a car, 65% or more of every gallon you buy is wasted.

There isn’t a lot of demand for panel recycling because most panels have been installed in the last 10-15 years are not end of life. When there is demand there will be recyclers, you don’t need to centrally plan it.

There actually is NOT a lot of room to improve with monocrystalline silicon and other single band panels. The theoretical max efficiency on them is 40% so they are currently more than 50% of their max, room but not a lot. The technical efficiency (how much of the energy hitting the panel is turned in to electricity) is subsumed by the economics. For ROOFTOP, small systems can offset residential load 100%. I am not sure what is inefficient about that on any definition.
I know plenty of people that keep voicemails and even voicemail greetings from dead loves ones. I can see how this could be an extension of that for a user behavior.

Its happenstance that they chose to market it this way, it's just a voice filter that can be used for anything. But they are going for "empathy" and for people that don't already have an Alexa yet.
Well, 7z is a fine archive format which fulfills your requirements…
I literally work in decentralized finance, and so do now 20,000+ developers. Many of my financial transactions already happen in DeFi, and it's only a 2 year old industry.

Being confidently ignorant doesn't make you correct, it just makes you miss out on the future.
That sounds like the right menu. Maybe you just have 7-Zip configured differently than me. I have Extract and Add to... enabled as my context menu options to keep things cleaner.

https://i.imgur.com/lcfXbXn.png
It's the other way round. It's quite possible that e.g. this model helped to spread Kremlin propaganda in various discussion boards.
Feedly or The Old Reader. For ebooks, Okular is a good Linux app.
Stockfish vs. ChessBase for GPLv3 violation: court hearing soon
Not to mention the whole British Israelite thing—where there is the claim that the Brits are descended from one of the lost tribes of Israel. Then there's the hymn Jerusalem which speculates that Jesus himself came to Britain.
Yeah ... In that case I would write a function to return this result dict in a more imperative way in python -- but perhaps that's cuz i am not that great of an engineer/python dev. But what I can see is that the syntax of Kotlin (which I've never written) you've provided is a lot cleaner.
Good point. I was wondering if it were a good idea to have human writeable records, but having text diffable dumps definitely is!
Feds warn cuts needed to shore up Lake Mead, Colorado River
Source for all the claims?
OpenAI should just rebrand since nothing they do is actually open.
Yes, though in a way so does stackoverflow & friends. Large chunk of dev ecosystem is copy paste and I don't think this is inherently problematic. It is always a case of standing on the shoulders of giants.

Its more of a licensing issue to me. As far as I can tell it was train on a blend of licenses which to me makes it inherently non-compliant. At least some of it is going to be copyleft and find its way into closed source.
I tried it for the first time today, so treat this with a grain of salt.

https://twitter.com/ayourtch/status/1539928018138931200 is my experiment. The code in question has a very specific format - it’s C with a lot macro sauce. I described the intent in the comment and pasted the includes lines. Then I started the #define of a unique looking token, and it added the lines with the correct boilerplate. What you see in gray is more boilerplate that it suggests when prompted.

I would dare to assert that “xxxayourtchtestxxx” is not going to be in anyone else’s code than mine.

So you can see the example of copilot generating completely new code.

Not saying it’s 100% of what it does - but this side looks very useful.

I also did a test with Rust: described a function canonicalizing MAC address, and then when it saw ![test] prompts, it started to make very passable unit tests for the function which was not even written yet - it was only the comment of what it would do.

Also a massively useful lever to have, if it can do so consistently.

My attempts to make it generate a bug-free canonicalization function didn’t work - but it was interesting to see it try different approaches based on the existing test code (and no, they didn’t always satisfy the tests, unlike one would expect :)

So this angle is “pair programming with a creative novice”, which also can be useful - it can give ideas to explore that you didn’t think of.

Of course this was all fairly trivial code, I do not know yet how it will behave in a more tricky situation.
Ask HN: Does anybody still use bookmarking services?
If not, do you collect web pages some other way?
Move where, exactly? I have a few friends in Russia and they sit on their asses because there's nowhere for them to go. You don't exactly qualify as a refugee unless the state is after you (which you can trigger very easily, but then you may not be able to leave the country), and even then it's not a given.
Slashdot comments section is the source.

I have not used it since 2019, but at that point it was still rife with hate speech directed towards the chinese, the russian, and generally black and brown people.

And I do not have a curated journal of this ready for your inspection, you simply have to trawl the comments section yourself. That way you don't have to take my word for it.
>Essentially "I am rational therefore I am right".

Sounds like basically the entirety of philosophy
Calling it "in-device" is just shorthand for "self-hosted".

You can have something that works like pi-hole and also manages ad inventory, runs the algorithm for ad-matching, checks if there is any kind of notification that you might be interested, etc, etc... all without having your personal data leaving your home.
Maybe the view image link removal in 2018.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/2/15/17017864/google-removes-v...
Forgive my ignorance, but what is the benefit for an individual to run this? I currently just use 1.1.1.1 by Cloudflare on my two main devices....not realloy sure I understand what the advantage of this is?
Thirded. SNW has been a delight. It feels like Star Trek, which most of the other series, regardless of their relative merits, do not.
> They're an activist who lives from soliciting donations

Assuming this is the case, are you concluding they don't have time to be a real software developer?

Maybe they were a professional developer, but now are an activist 50% of the time.

> selling 30$ videos on how to be anti-racist

Is the indictment here that they are a capitalist?

My basic point is you seem to really want to dismiss their views you don't like by arguing they aren't credible rather than attacking their ideas.
If that's under a copyleft license, I can't just copy & paste it under my non-copyleft licensed code and call it mine.

That's as simple as that.
I agree with this. Force participation always forces me to focus and actually think, which albeit a bit painful but is what I'm supposed to do (to spend the $$).
Unless Copilot is "commenting" or "parodying" the code you've wrote, it's not fair use. Copying and using the code in another project sure as heck IS NOT fair use.
You're expected, wherever you are, to look into where any code you use comes from and what legal rights you have to use it. (The author not offering you a license means you can't use the code, nearly anywhere in the world - pretty basic Berne Convention stuff.)

This is the legal expectation in general, not just for software - you can't just come across a design for a neat widget somewhere and start using it in your product, there's probably both copyright and patent on it. Software isn't special. Not everything in Github can be copied into your code verbatim.
> I see this article as an invitation to check the actual data thats available

It isn't. The only thing it does is stir the pot and give the climate change deniers another straw to try to cling to.
Even though I have not "posted" to it in years, I still maintain my https://posthaven.com/ account.
> share their code on github where it is publicly available just to complain when others make use of that knowledge

I put a fucking license on it so that it doesn't get abused by some fucking corporation. Jesus Christ, it's not hard to understand.
And someone upthread claimed their image search was so great in comparison to google... because google also censors their results. They just censor different things.
>tons of medicine forcibly tested on innocent people is on the market

What medicine?
Yes, true. I was referring to the Mythic ones the other comment mentioned which are only for inference of a specific model.
Apple wired keyboard. It even has two USB ports where I put one of those mini USB flash drives for casual storage.
Brave’s search engine lets you customize your results
It will stop being fair use when someone makes an AI that creates cartoon characters based on the figures in Disney movies.
Yeah, I'm not sure why 7-zip is still unsigned. Code signing certificates are cheaper now and it's much easier to check that than random hashes, not to mention reputation trusting by AVs and such.
MS and Github are thieves, all their code is closed source, yet they sell copyrighted code they don't own. If they told us years ago that our code will be automatically stolen by an "AI", most coders would not have created an account. The innovation here is that they have access to most of the worlds open source code and automated the stealing.
For the first time, a small rocket will launch a private spacecraft to the Moon
Given the state of politics at the moment, the answer is probably “no”. Like religion, politics is more a belief system than a decided position and trying to discuss it yields people talking past each other or an echo chamber. Can try to keep it civil, but even that has degraded over the last 5-10 years. Throw in the trolls getting their jollies and it’s probably a waste of electrons to try.
That’s how us law works too. Works are automatically under copyright, even if you don’t say so. It needs a license to lessen the copyright restrictions.
Well they've made their choice and silenced our protest and opposition, and later spewed pro-war anti-Ukrainian propaganda using country's largest media (Yandex News).

If you're profiteering from our suffering and choose Kremlin's needs over ours, don't be suprised then when we tell you to shove your AI models and your search.
Hopefully some people will realise that all vaccines do entail risks, too
That's only if you drag-and-drop and IIRC it's a Windows design problem of drag and drop. Just use "extract to" instead.
What, exactly, is the ingredient "flavour"?
Ask HN: Which password manager do you use?
Assuming you use a password manager which one do you use? If not why do you not use one?
Tangential, but are there any easy ways to run server applications on bare metal in a way that removes the need for an underlying OS in order to decreases the overall attack surface an attacker can look for exploits in? (Mainly talking about applications written in Go(TinyGo), Rust, and C++ that can be easily compiled to run on bare metal)
Design Museum – A collection of Design Fiction films
I think you'd need to start by defining your terms more specifically. What does 'liberal' mean to you?
There was a tweet by Nora Tindall (which is deleted) having a screenshot of a mail direct from GitHub stating that GPL code is included in the training of the Copilot and will indeed use it.
> No, sanctions just punish generation after generation of innocent people and serve no other purpose.

They are pretty effective at preventing future wars. This war happened only because Russia wasn't crippled enough after 2014.
That's not saying much - just means that we can live until we can breed, and that the next generation also makes it somehow. The same thing could be said about any illness, drug, disaster or mis-treatment that ever happened.
That's because stuff isn't cool. Stuff becomes desirable when rich / beautiful people promote it. It's informal brand merch.
I guess you wanted "Oral" (meaning, you eat the vaccine, often as a drop of liquid on a sugar lump) not "Olfactory" (meaning you smell it)

OPV is more effective at preventing Polio, the disease caused by the virus. Now, if you live in a country without endemic Polio (e.g. the United Kingdom) then that's not a big deal. You were probably never going to catch Polio anyway, and the risk (to others, not yourself) from vaccine-derived Poliovirus is a big problem, so it makes sense to prioritise that by using IPV (the vaccine based on a "killed" virus) and it is policy in countries with elimination to do so.

But, if you live in a country with endemic Polio including vaccine-derived Polio, then you perhaps want OPV because of the improved effectiveness.

Now, the other reason OPV is used in lots of poor countries with endemic Polio is that it's cheaper. It's cheaper to manufacture, and it's cheaper to administer - any idiot can give children a sugar lump with a drop of liquid and tell them to eat it and I believe it's even cheaper to store/ distribute.

We expect to figure out how to make the dead vaccine more effective than it is now, though perhaps never as effective as OPV - but it likely will not be cheaper, nor easier to use.
You have clearly never read Slashdot, or you would know that the comments section has always been filled with racism and similar trash talk, much more recently than the 6 years you mention. They also never act on those reported comments, which I know because I reported hateful comments daily. But please explain to us why we should hold the owner company in high regards.
Investigating the effects of bike lanes in Minneapolis
Yandex users already assume it is censored and biased

they continue to use it however, because it gives them the expected results most of the time
grug brain like pokemon brain: have to forget thing to learn new thing. sometimes old thing useless, sometime old thing very important like bank password
Then watch Disney sue some random ML practitioner for using star wars images to train model or Google sue Huggingface for using some youtube videos.
Bazel ergonomics / DX sucks but it does deliver on correct and fast.
When I find myself writing comments of this style I see, I usually ask myself if this thing would be better extracted into a function. These comments are primarily stating the obvious.

If I find myself writing a 200 line function with nested or repetitive loops I expect to hear from colleagues about how I should refactor it.

I feel that the solution to writing boring, repetitive boilerplate shouldn’t be to automate writing more of it, but to reduce or remove it entirely. Seeing things like this just reinforces my preconception that Copilot acts in low quality code environments to produce fittingly low quality code, or with languages like Java where the language is married to boilerplate.
The myths link Jesus, Joseph of Arimathea, King Arthur, Holy Grail, Glastonbury and lots of other things:

https://theconversation.com/glastonbury-archaeology-is-revea...

Meanwhile here in Scotland we've just got a rock that someone used as a pillow - but we do have a cool footprint and a nice island with "its cargo of mouldering kings".
What causes the file/networking performance degradation when running unprivileged containers ?
How to buy a new mattress without a PhD in chemistry
RAR is problematically proprietary though, and I'm not sure where it stands on licensing to other programs.
Do you have the same level of concern about the leverage Five-Eyes intelligence agencies have over Facebook and Google?
Holding it down longer would be satisfying
> Is the indictment here that they are a capitalist?

No and they are actually anti-capitalist according to their Twitter bio.

> My basic point is you seem to really want to dismiss their views you don't like by arguing they aren't credible rather than attacking their ideas.

The comment I was replying to already did a good job at that, I was just adding some context.
> yes russia bad

that is the point
Show HN: GUI Tasks with Oracle Jet
This is only true for mid/southern Gaul, Iberia, and Rome, and to a lesser extent to the North of Gaul.

To Briton the Western Roman empire fell hard. There was a marked collapse of urban life, a shut down to bulk trade networks which were relied on for a great amount of the economic activity. Students were no longer sent to "Rome" (or the other metropolitan areas) for education. And worst of all the Roman Military left.

This led to a complete collapse of the system, people went back to sustenance living with the drop in living quality that this, suffered raids from the Picts, Irish and Germanic people's. There was a huge power vacuum that led to local 'warlords' rising in power and a politically fractured island. This also led to the Anglo-Saxon invasion.

It is from the perspective of (comparatively) modern scholars that we get the story of the "Collapse of the Roman Empire" because from the perspective of the British isles is was a collapse.
And social media sells ideas other people thought.

Copilot is limited to public code now, but it may easily be trained on non-public code - albeit this probably won't be for sale to the public.
There is lots of content Google bans/hides. Copyrighted content, Adult content, child pornography, official secrets, etc.

I don't think thats so different from other countries which also have a (partially overlapping) list of whats not allowed.

Normally, when people think about that they say "well pictures of naked children are morally wrong, whereas talking about LGBTQ stuff is fine". But people in other parts of the world might have different morals and might think the other way around.
Should the snippets that Copilot is regurgitating be considered for copyright in the first place?

It seems akin to trying to copyright a certain drum pattern or chord progression.

Also, the history of the GPL, MIT, commercializing lisp machines, Symbolic, infighting, etc… seems a very different context than Copilot so I am having difficulty seeing the systemic problems that tools like this encourage.

There is of course a surface level similarity in that a corporation is profiting from IP in the public domain but the devil is in the details.
An example posted here on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27710287
Great comment. Thank you for it. it made me realize that I assumed too much when I wrote my submission, I was trying to appeal to the individuals as individuals, with their own thoughts and critical thinking skills, and not as idealogical fractals.

Let's see how this thread evolves.
Copilot produces verbatim GPL'd code. It's also a closed box.

Source: https://twitter.com/mitsuhiko/status/1410886329924194309
Do you happen to know the cost of the 80GB variant?
Just read about Yandex.News which display censored news sources on Yandex frontpage that millions of people visit. There is really no hidden censorship here - they just follow Russian law that literally whitelist exclusively press controlled by the state.

They show Kremlin propoganda on their front page which makes Yandex part of Kremlin propoganda machine. They could have shut down news agregator, but they choose not to.
US law is pretty similar in this regard, isn't it? If you don't have a license for a particular piece of code, you can't use it without the author's/copyright holder's permission, even if you found it posted online.
I've got a Digitakt that I've gotten good mileage out of but know I haven't really scratched the surface of, so I haven't even let myself watch anything about the Syntakt. The M8 I got for all those times I need real portable groovebox, you know, working from home and all.
XTDB is a general-purpose bitemporal database with graph query capabilities: https://xtdb.com/
I've no horse in this race, so please don't take this the wrong way,

Escaping western sanctions by moving to Israel + Being a Russian shill are usually mutually inclusive, not exclusive things.
It would be interesting to see the relationship of this type of cohort with income level.
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20180515-00/?p=98...
How do you feel about western-owned web services?
Isn't HN a bookmarking service?
KeepassXC. I store my database both locally and in several cloud storage providers incase the local copy gets destroyed.
What's the difference between Apple's unified memory and the shared memory pool Intel and AMD integrated GPUs have had for years?

In theory you could probably assign a powerful enough iGPU a few hundred gigabytes of memory already, but just like Apple Silicon the integrated GPU isn't exactly very powerful. The difference between the M1 iGPU and the AMD 5700G is less than 10% and a loaded out system should theoretically be tweakable to dedicate hundreds of gigabytes of VRAM to it.

It's just a waste of space. An RTX3090 is 6 to 7 times faster than even the M1, and the promised performance increase of about 35% for the M2 will means nothing when the 4090 will be released this year.

I think there are better solutions for this. Leveraging the high throughput of PCIe 5 and resizable BAR support might be used to quickly swap out banks of GPU memory, for example, at a performance decrease.

One big problem with this is that GPU manufacturers have incentive to not implement ways for consumers GPUs to compete with their datacenter products. If a 3080 with some memory tricks can approach an A800 well enough, Nvidia might let a lot of profit slip through their hands and they can't have that.

Maybe Apple's tensor chip will be able to provide a performance boost here, but it's stuck on working with macOS and the implementations all seem proprietary so I don't think cross platform researchers will really care about using it. You're restricted by Apple's memory limitations anyway, it's not like you can upgrade their hardware.
It can’t be that simple. The function in the GP is not an original idea and is far too simple to merit protection just by slapping a license on it.