skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SF real estate is just bitcoin HODLing with real life homeless camp attached. The entire property value is propped up by artificially voted on rules greatly raising the mining difficulty to entrants and it's getting exponentially more difficult with time.
To me this feels like the argument that we should allow Uber and Airbnb because they're sufficiently "transformative" use cases. When clearly they are playing fast and loose by the rules and have taken advantage of being early enough to do so. As soon as the rulemakers caught up, it became obvious that they didn't have a license to operate differently from everyone else, just because they're new and popular.

Personally, I agree that a strike against AI fair use would kill these current generation of tools. But I don't see why that would be the end of it. What it would do is to create a market for open source data sets with liberal licenses. We'd lose something by not being able to train models on every piece of media that has ever been on the internet anywhere, but it's not obvious to me that was ever really reasonable in the first place. If the only way to make AI that can produce good writing is to train it on every piece of writing ever produced in the history of the human race... aren't we missing something? Surely if AI has a future, it'll have to overcome this at some point.
Yes. It is.

Its ghost might still technically exist, but it is a pale ghost of what it was before.
your first paragraph already has shitty grammar so GTFO of here.
Show HN: We built a self-hosted application platform, AMA
> roughly 5% of men are attracted to men

Citation necessary.
my point being if he tries to draw a dog his idea of a dog will not contain the Getty Images watermark and even if he did he would just not draw it
My feeling is that while these things may be technically falling under fair use, I really feel like they are running roughshod over a lot of ethical and moral lines and that perhaps "fair use" needs to be redefined to explicitly exclude this kind of processing.

And if it kills these things, oh well. "Being an artist" is a precarious enough existence in this world as is, I'd be delighted to stop worrying about having to compete with an endless sea of algorithmically-generated barely-good-enough spam.
Yeah, I wanted to stress that the categorizations seem more to me to be symptomatic than a reflection of OP's decision making. I loathe the label "problematic", but it seemed worth noting a potentially unintended consequence that could introduce some harms.

That said, it might be too early to speculate on models trained on the outputs of other models. This algorithm seems to benefit greatly from the post-DALLE 2 art-gen renaissance, but still has a number of oddities and uncanny outputs (noted in the rest of this thread) that I imagine are nearly unavoidable given how familiar the human form is. But certainly, if such decisions end up amplified in later work, or through widespread usage, then the consequences are more significant than, say, simply reflecting uncritically a skewed data set.
Have been and will continue to, living code gen and data modeling

https://github.com/hofstadter-io/hof
As a counter point, I've been running 100k+ domains through caddy clusters with about 1tb of traffic per month (so not a ton, but not nothing). I built and manage that solo with very little maintenance or support, which I think is a testament to how reliable and performant caddy is.
After spending years grinding LeetCode...

1) they will join Meta and be a cannon fodder developer for a PHP coder that never excelled at those puzzles, Mark Zuckerberg.

2) a Github Copilot user will wipe the floor with them. Being good at LeetCode puzzles will be as practical as being able to mentally calculate square roots. Just a party trick for low rating TV shows.
Your peer group return on investment is one of the strongest measures you can use to show value generation. Although most investors are familiar with this calculation, businesses that don't encounter it frequently could find it to be more complicated. The numbers and concepts of investing math are straightforward, but getting there needs extensive analysis, to reiterate.

Use the procedure outlined below to demonstrate to investors that you are adding value, whether you are assessing these indicators on your own or with the help of outside counsel.
I took a real interest in 6 or 7 years ago, when it was first coming out. I was excited in part by how much it (as a downstream project of MeeGo) resembled Real Linux™ internally: systemd, RPM/zypper, Wayland.

It was awesome. The way it all fit together felt thoughtful and sane. The terminal environment was like a real desktop Linux userland. And the Sailfish UI was really outstanding. It was simple, uniform, and thoroughly gesture-based. That stuff felt decidedly ahead of Android and iOS at the time.

But it's basically been impossible since then to get it on flagship or even just relatively recent hardware, and getting it distributed with the unfortunate but crucial Android app runtime has been very hard to do since it's only available on commercial distributions.

It's never felt like a real option for me, at least in the US. Since I followed it more closely, I don't know where the project stands. Last I heard, they were pivoting to other markets (developing economies, business/enterprise use) that made it seem unlikely I'd ever get to have a decent Sailfish experience.
I’ll bite. The issue is it will take all of 5 seconds for an enterprising CP producer/admin/consumer to mix AI content into their stash and then claim they’re being persecuted when the feds come knocking.

It’s like lolicon, sure, you can sit there and pretend it’s a 2000 year old demon warrior… but she is still dressed, posed and drawn to mimic a small child.

Don’t get me wrong, it’s a conundrum, that’s for sure. I hate the idea of the thought police. I love free speech. But in the end, I believe any material, whether it is “art” or computer generated, should be barred if it contains images that can be construed as a child in a sexual act (ancient art gets a pass?). Lolicon does not stop pedophiles from being pedophiles. Nor would this. It would simply act as a gateway and a scapegoat imho.
It also seems a bit unfair how the author dismisses people making small fixes. Its different work but still important work.
Just out of my curiosity, what would be that little thing which could make you switch to FreeBSD from Linux ?
Humans are amazing but the Universe is not magic it is mathematical
I do have various forms of personal thought collection eg. chrome extension, apps, web apps... I am lacking the "in your face/reminder/summary" part.

How are you handling that/what is your interface like?

Also 1K you mean individual topics or entries

edit: I also save all of my open chrome tabs before closing/starting new
That’s not what I said at all if you read my comment. I said immigrants, who are educated, vote like the rest of the educated do.

I also said because the GOP has racist policies, it’s actively hostile to immigrants.

Your oversimplification is a straw man.
How can it leak when they only use it internally? They would have to announce this IP range specifically through BGP et al, which I can only assume would raise some serious questions, given that they cannot possibly be the official owner of this range?

On the other hand, that’s probably how we ended up with this article. I still don’t understand how this could have been an accident though.
iSelfie Pro
I am surprised every day at how much raw human effort has gone (and continues to go) into making JavaScript into a good language, when at most 1/20th of that effort could have been used to simply replace it with something that is good to begin with.
And 17% of them just drive around with no insurance at all.

https://www.forbes.com/advisor/car-insurance/uninsured-motor...
As a decidedly non-novice programmer, one thing I do when mapping out unfamiliar code architectures, which I haven't seen anyone else doing, is to generate large-scale code maps by "inlining" function call bodies into a large Google Doc, creating a deeply nested tree where indentation maps to control flow and stack depth, and vertical position maps to execution order (excluding loops). Then I often trace data flow for important variables, by giving the variable one foreground or background color, then giving all future usages of the same value (or pointers to it) the same color. Unfortunately preparing this type of document by hand is quite time-consuming. https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=wcrichto... seems to be a preliminary attempt at tracing data flow within a function, but doesn't seem to currently handle cross-function data flow (or generate an inlined tree suitable for visualizing caller-callee and sibling-call control flow).
When I use the word "above" I mean "layers" of code. So if an Object-database was implemented by using a relational database, it would be "above" the layer of the RDBMs.

I think that is what object-to-relational mappers like Hibernate do.

I think it would seem quite natural to implement objects on top of, with the help of an RDBMS. But not sure if the opposite is true.
Wind turbines in Wyoming could help California's climate change fight
> This is mostly fine and no one cares too much.

Until it breaks something, as was the case with 1.1.1.1
despite cloudflare claiming to be neutral it has deplatformed in the past and can do so again
>What's going to be really wild is how the availability of convincing technology like this will seep into expectations that women think men have, and how they modify their own bodies to adapt.

US waist sizes tell us women think men find walruses attractive: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/databriefs/db360.htm

The idea that even a minority of women do _anything_ for attracting men is quite wrong when you look at actual behavior rather than day time television. The converse is also true. I find it astonishing that a country which is 85%+ fat has some how convinced itself that it has a problem of unrealistic body expectations. We're closer to the world represented in wall-e than that of playboy.
Episodes 5 and 6 of Blaine Baggett's "JPL and the Space Age" documentary are going live this week as part of Voyager's 45th anniversary celebration

Episode 5: The Stuff of Dreams
https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/who-we-are/documentary-series-jpl-a...

Episode 6: The Footsteps of Voyager
https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/who-we-are/documentary-series-jpl-a...
To be fair, there are few things as here-be-dragons as the guts of Pandas. It'd be hard to find a more rarified example, but it served to further the conversation at least.
It's manna from heaven for the small number of people who are erotically stimulated by uncanny valley ఠ_ఠ

Seriously though, it's very good for a tiny homebrew project that hasn't been running long or with huge resources. Just think about where this is gonna be in 3 years. Photorealistic interactive videogames are probably not far off. I read a while back that Second Life is now a hub for virtual sex experiences so I assume this sort of tech will converge, and do so rapidly.
Well Selim, assuming you're not trolling, then I would suggest that you look for the youtube channels of established respected journalists, to get a flavour of whats happening currently.

There is no chance of speaking truth on the official airwaves - the other channels threw their lot in with the coup from day 1 (that includes Geo TV, Hamid Mir, etc). Those channels that attempted to have been forcibly shutdown (eg: ARY, and now Bol)

I'll drop just a few recommendations;

- Imran Riaz Khan
(https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaszgR2TH3qNw_CxLHAd2SQ)

- Waqar Malik (UK based freelancer, but very dedicated)
(https://www.youtube.com/c/WaqarMaliks)

- Haidar Mehdi (ex army officer, now based in Canada, still with links to many current serving high-ranking generals)
(https://www.youtube.com/user/shrmehdi)

You will find that people like Imran Riaz Khan (who was imprisoned just a few weeks ago) still have to be careful about what they say (hence repeated allusions to "powerful behind the scenes forces"), but Haider Mehdi and Waqar Malik, by dint of the fact that they are free from kidnapping and torture, have been quite open about calling a spade, a spade.

When it comes to mainstream reporting, then Arshad Sharif and Sami Ibrahim have been quite couragous and steadfast. Both have been targetted by this coup-regime. Sami was actually attacked outside the Bol TV offices (he is the president of the news division). While Arshad has just recently had to go into exile (even though he is from a respected military family, and his brother died while on military duty - combating terrorists).

I would suggest going through some of Haider Mehdi's vlogs from a few months ago to understand how we got here. He has only done a few (Waqar has so many that you wouldn't know where to start)
Fortran: The Board Game
The point of the article was that this is not happening through collaboration. If I import a library you wrote in my project, I am not "collaborating" with you. And out of the hundreds of libraries that a typical project uses today, the project authors are unlikely to even report bugs in more than a handful. Contributing core features to even one of them (which would count as collaboration) is unlikely, and doing so for more than 2-3 is basically unheard of.

This is not an indictment of the actual FOSS model. It's just an indictment of the use of the word "mass collaboration" to refer to it.

The point is that the vast majority of projects are built by a small team, with very small contributions from a larger cloud of devs.

Exceptions are things like Linux or Kubernetes, where many teams from many places actually form a loose organization that actively collaborates on the project as a whole. Of course, even there it's not like a fully connected graph, but it's more like a typical software org, with different teams focusing on different areas of the code base, but team leads coordinating with other team leads at various levels, and all following a somewhat common vision.
But shouldn't
Mozilla's silence on expanded add-on support for Firefox for Android is incomprehensible. Their lack of communication in response to user feedback is eroding what remains of their user base.

- GitHub issue: https://github.com/mozilla-mobile/fenix/issues/20736

- Mozilla Connect idea: https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/ideas/expand-add-on-compatibi...

TFA mentions containers, which are also missing from Firefox for Android. But while containers would take time to implement on mobile, most of the add-ons from https://addons.mozilla.org are fully usable on Firefox for Android today, via the nightly channel,[1] via forks such as Mull,[2] and via other GeckoView implementations such as SmartCookieWeb-Preview.[3]

Mozilla's decision to completely block all but 18 of these add-ons from the stable and beta channels of Firefox for Android makes absolutely no sense, and looks like self-sabotage at this point.

[1] Expanded extension support in Firefox for Android Nightly: https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/09/29/expanded-extensio...

[2] Mull: https://gitlab.com/divested-mobile/mull-fenix

[3] SmartCookieWeb-Preview:https://github.com/CookieJarApps/SmartCookieWeb-preview
We're getting closer to the woman-creating machine in Weird Science. I won't comment on whether that's good or bad.
That's a hard question, as they are all a little flawed in some way. Something like:

Varjo Aero - probably the nicest overall, but quite expensive.

HP Reverb G2 - nice for sit-down VR like simulators etc. Not great for general VR so much.

Meta Quest 2 - good entry level for general VR as it can be stand-alone (no wires!) or PC linked and is probably the best value overall.

Valve Index - probably the nicest stand-up VR overall package due to its tracking tech, but getting long in the tooth now and needs a revision.
I wonder if modern government space launch vehicles ultimately represent the pinnacle of gamification of government contracting moreso than technological achievement. You could definitely argue that the Apollo missions interacted with newborn mega corporations which have matured now. Not just their products have matured like rockets and guidance systems, but the ability to play the contracting game and get wildly exponential big bucks and still convince everyone the budget is still too small.
> 2. What measures is Oven taking to proactively detect and mitigate vulnerabilities? (e.g.: fuzzing, audits, bug bounties)

We're huge fans of bun at Fuzzbuzz (waiting for it to get a bit more production-ready). If Jarred's interested, we'd be happy to donate some compute to support fuzzing Bun.

<hn username> @ fuzzbuzz.io
It is not at all the point of this talk, but as a side-note:

> …the functional programming language Haskell [compiles] via C, for example…

This is not correct. GHC, the de facto Haskell compiler, targets an intermediate language called C--, which resembles but is not identical to C and was explicitly designed as a compiler target. The point that some languages do compile to other high-level languages is true—Nim and Haxe being some good examples—but it is not true of Haskell.
Sounds like probably yes. tl;dr: by checking the _full_ DNA (every letter) and hoping to find at least one mutation. Standard paternity tests just check a few places which is good enough for non-twins.

https://www.thetech.org/ask-a-geneticist/paternity-and-ident...
Visitors to the tallest tree face $5k fines
Is there a video of it working? I see low code/block diagram.

I was thinking about that, would be cool to stitch things together in a miro style, maybe it works... not sure if these are what notebooks are eg. Jupyter.
Unless you come up with a new innovation like self-installing drywalls and roofs, self-picking fruits, or self-slaughtering chickens, shutting down the southern border seems like a really counterproductive idea.

Perhaps in a world where people did not need to live under a roof, and did not need to consume fruit or chickens, that idea would be great.

Most of the money people in unskilled occupations make goes into purchasing essential stuff like food, which pays sales tax and provides income for corporations.
That site is much worse than this article makes it sound (and it sounds bad). Here's a little more:

https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-behind-the-bastards-29236...
Are you saying the universe is math?
I always thought that if something's bothering you, it's much easier to change yourself in order not to be bothered anymore than it is to change the world so that the thing bothering you doesn't exist.

It's easier to be careful with where and when I go somewhere than it is to create a world where I won't get mugged/assaulted. It's easier to be content with the life I live than it is to become rich.
And so on...
I’m not sure where this movement went but efforts like SSPL [1] and similar aim to make it hard for cloud providers to resell an open source product as a service.

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2018/11/29/the-crusade-against-open-s...
Kiwi Farms is a horrible abomination. One of the worst cesspits on the internet. They were sharing videos of the Christchurch massacre right after it happened. As a New Zealander it felt doubly disrespectful that they'd share that and use the name Kiwi.

All of that said I respect Cloudflare staying neutral on this. Free speech is only free if we defend the speech we hate the most. Free speech has a bad name today but if we de-platform everything that is disagreeable we'll squash our own freedoms along with it.

One issue I have is that much of what happens there breaks laws. Cloudflare shouldn't have to step in to deal with that. Law enforcement should have the reach to bring criminals to justice offline and online.
The big problem -- pun intended -- is that vehicles are de facto required by law to be huge.

Imagine if we had cars that were built like cars from the 80s -- smaller, lightweight, tons of visibility, minimal equipment -- but with modern engine technology and a few of the electronics that don't add much weight, but add a ton of functionality (like 360-degree cameras).

I'll take the road noise, less interior comfort, and all the rest, just for a basic... car.

I'd love to have a modern reboot 80s compact pickup that wasn't a bloated mess like the new Ford Ranger.
It’s a reference to a meme:

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/why-do-they-call-it-oven
> no, their budget is capped at the amount that they're suing for. If you're getting sued for $1M there's no point in spending more than $1M on lawyers.

If it affects future worldwide business, they can spend more to protect overall business.
This is what I dont like about Starcraft. The strategy is, in many instances, second to microing the units. The fact that 1hp unit have the same effectivenes as a full hp one is just weird.
Just to make things interesting, there’s actually two Ingress controllers based on NGINX, one led by the NGINX company and one under Kubernetes organisation. The Kubernetes-led controller ‘ingress-nginx’ is substantially enhanced with OpenResty integration and doesn’t have the issue with reloads that the blog refers to.
Because it's not profitable to build entry level housing when you could build premium housing... unless you have government intervention.
There's a lot of low hanging fruit in LA for redevelopment that won't even require a tenant to leave. For example on most arteries you have single story commercial buildings with no one living on the property. There's also a lot of generally derelict property I've noticed for a number of years in very prominent locations that are not being redeveloped for whatever reason. For example, this building has seen a few structure fires recently. If you go back to 2007, the oldest date on google street view, it looks exactly the same, so its been in this state of disuse for at least 15 years. This is not a bad location to build an apartment; you are immediately adjacent to a red line station and other buildings nearby along Vermont Ave have been converted in recent years to new 5 over 1 style apartments.

https://www.google.com/maps/@34.0767638,-118.2917173,3a,75y,...
SUV problem is mostly a grill size problem. They are designed to be aggressive and kill, you could drop them lower increase visibility and improve pedestrian impact like they do in Europe
Good lord, would someone just mass produce one of these already? I have seen so many of these DIY models recently. I don't have a 3D printer and I don't want to spend hours soldering components. Can't someone just make a kit or something?
I think that band where the light car is not lethal is a narrow bad. I could be wrong but I have a feeling it's sitting up high in an SUV/truck that is causing some of this.
Uhm not seeing your point? Cars are made to keep who’s inside alive, and you can’t do that with paper thin walls that made the original mini.

No law makes an SUV a requirement though. That’s just people getting greedy while the roads are getting larger allowing them to see no difference driving large vehicles.
From the complaint (pg 9):

> Please note that Mudge began preparing these disclosures in
> early March 2022, well before Mr. Musk expressed any
> interest in acquiring Twitter, and has not communicated
> these disclosures to anyone with a financial interest
> in Twitter.

Why debate what the timelines implied by various articles are when the primary source is available and makes a clear statement on this matter?
My moneys on Just-JS.

It’s consistently in the top 5 fastest web framework (beating out Rust, etc).

Just-JS is already faster than Bun.

Additionally, JSCore appears to be a significant reason why Bun is faster than NodeJS (V8). Just-JS is investigating switching to JSCore as well - which will only extend its lead.

https://github.com/just-js/just

https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r21

https://twitter.com/justjs14/status/1560741923106725889#m

https://twitter.com/justjs14/status/1557856790897106944#m