skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_selfie_copyright_disput...
(We know so far)
Congrats! Whether it's Notion, Google Docs/Sheet/Slides, Coda, Figma, Adobe Cloud, iCloud, Slack, Google Drive, One Drive, etc. the issue for me is content management and SSO. There is a high bar to get anointed to manage content inside a company/team.

For example, we use Office 365 and OneDrive for file management. But, I prefer Keynote over PowerPoint. Saving Keynote to OneDrive folders works perfectly fine. Of course that means anyone who wants to edit my documents needs OneDrive and Keynote, but that's reasonable for our team.

To use Decipad, Notion, Coda, Google Docs etc. We would need a way to manage the documents in OneDrive, an authentication mechanism so that the documents can be open and edited from OneDrive. Whether it's OneDrive, Box, DropBox, or GDrive my issue might be the same for others.

Just rewrite the software to run on Mac & Windows and save documents as files, and then we would give it a try :-)
The Chromebook Edition keyboard will work on a regular Framework Laptop. It is just physically missing the fn and Win/super keys and has fn row artwork that won't match.
What's the motivation for Golang targeting syscalls directly? Is it just to avoid the libc dependency?
Old news for me. A few months ago, four or five messages a day during a month and then it stopped.

It was always the same template written in several languages, English, French, Spanish, with clear signs they were trying to fool the filters with fake unsubscibe links, long generated ids and business keywords.

Most of them were classified as spam, but one in ten passed through the filter.
> Its only 12m since 2006. If you were born in 1980 like the poor soul linked above you served 24 months.

2006 was almost two decades ago.

And it doesn't matter when you when one was born (at least not directly). "Since 2006" means no one served 2 years since 2006. Not "only those born after 2006".

> vk link shows how reality looks like on the ground - Z painted busses with mercenaries roam the streets and kidnap people. Comments under the that clip are from wife of a brand new soldier.

You've linked social media, dude...
Like, the most unverifiable source of info, where you can engineer and distribute any piece of information and anyone can write anything posing as anyone. Really?

Especially when there are tons of similar "evidence" from the Ukrainian side and both seem to be engaged in "no, its you who actually has the thing I am accused of".
Exit any position and then ignore it.
This.

AI imagery is here to stay and will get better every day.

A service should either embrace it or they will lose a significant portion of their users/customers to another who does support AI content. While most of the AI content is not ready for prime time in terms of coherence and resolution, it's just a matter of time that it reaches (and quickly surpasses) traditional methods.
Decentralized Cloud Storage – Storj
Is Nvidia getting in on the same joke USB and HDMI are?

Serious question.

They have a RTX 4090, RTX 4080, and RTX 4080 but less good. And now RTX 6000?

What happens in 2 generations when they want to make a RTX 6090 and so on? Why are there 2 very different RTX 4080?

I mean, really, this started at the 3000 series. I have a laptop with a dock that contains a RTX 3080, full stop. But you have to dig into the specs to learn it's not a full RTX 3080. But it's also not a RTX 3080 Max Q? It's a "RTX 3080 Laptop" whatever that's supposed to mean. But that's not in the marketing. It's fully implying that it's a full RTX 3080.

This is how users get confused and angry when their hardware isn't working as expected.
Dimorphos – asteroid satellite with upcoming planned impact
...except KDE[1]:

> GNOME, Xfce, LXDE, and Enlightenment are available (see Desktop Services), as well as a number of X11 window managers. However, KDE is currently missing.

[1]: https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/Limitations.html
Artist finds private medical record photos in popular AI training data set
A visualization of the announcement by a neural network:

https://twitter.com/illubots/status/1572620909885669378

(I'm building an illustration agency for robot brains, aka neural networks. So far, I have 3 robots who can consistently draw in their unique style. This is by illustration robot Jonas)
The post that kicked off this chain was comparing the cost of the devices to the salaries of the people who'd be using them, to defend the high cost.
Just going by Wayback Machine, it looks like the site is essentially unchanged since at least 2007. It was first indexed in 1998, however I didn't go back as far as that.
not a defi expert, but I think the most common way to do this is to use Aave:

1. borrow Tether
2. swap it for USDC (or stablecoin of choice)
3. wait for Tether to crash
4. pay off your Tether loan at a fraction of its original value

risk is that your tether loan will be accruing interest (currently 1.4%) so if it doesn't crash or takes too long to crash you could be liquidated.
and the only other link I could find (with nothing relevant in it that I can see): https://thunderbird.topicbox.com/search:from%3A(J%C3%B6rg%20...
Vanced was breaking the law. They were taking the YouTube Android APK and redistributing a modified version.

NewPipe legally web scrapes. To shut down NewPipe would be to shut down youtube-dl
There's a natural stickiness to cloud infra and SaaS which lends providers a pseudo monopolistic pricing power, even when competitors are present.

Some regulation requiring a common API and one click solution to transfer between providers would help solve this. Needs to be implemented intelligently though
So you are certain, but you have no hard facts to base that on, just a heuristic you yourself say should NOT be used to claim certainty?

You see my point now?
That’s definitely part of it, yeah. There’s other factors too, but that’s obviously one of the big ones.

So what? FurAffinity’s stated goal with the ban is to protect human artists. Obviously banning something that undermines human artists is a step towards that goal. If you want a place to show your AI art, there are plenty of other sites that will welcome you.
> you give the students something nice to wear

Uniforms aren't often given out freely in my experiences. Often uniforms mean a few allowed colors of non-branded polos with no other graphics and khakis. Often tied with a preferred vendor, but as long as the colors are close enough its OK.
It sounds like you're talking about real casinos in well regulated jurisdictions. But a big part of the problem is "totally-not-a-casino" casinos which pretend to be something else because most of their clients are children.
The automatic region thing is problematic for many companies.

I would much rather be able to explicitly choose this and know that customers data is where I told them it would be.
Please don't lick the Buchla.
american gov writing about human rights abuses around the world makes me laugh so hard my balls hurt. Thx for the links
If they attack positions that are widely recognized as scientific consensuses, then they clearly are NOT pro-science.

I'd say further, the clearest sign that somebody or some organisation is not listening to science, is that they are actively questioning scientific consensuses.
MB update was done on 3 separate computers.. did NOT work. Will try over next hour.
re:1 Yeah I mean that's obviously what I meant they're stretching to make me seem bad. If someone is going around murdering, I don't have time or the gumption to try to deal with it and somebody should.

Look if you can run a society without any kind of police to enforce laws, by all means. People are mostly good and maybe it'll work out. Maybe everyone will just behave.
I've found that most of the time, unless you don't shower, perceptions are merely internalized terror, rather than external truth.

If you struggle to present then the only thing you really need is practice. There is also something to be said about the skill to move through awkward pauses and unexpected reactions. I always use very light self-deprecating humor which is always good for a chuckle from most and it breaks the tension when the room is not going your way.

And that might be it. There's too much ice. Break it with humor and don't take things personally. Every person is weird in their own way.
Sorry I don't respect unsourced quotes.
That entire twitch site seems like pure brain rot, from what I understand it's entirely giving people money to watch them play games or for women to say your name. The whole thing seems unhealthy from the get-go.
I have to wonder if this is mostly a B2.1. In the end the US only bought like 20 B2s, maybe this is a way to try to convince the Air Force to buy a few more and spread out the development costs? On the other hand if they have been working on this since 1997 the development costs will be astronomical regardless.
2x3090 with NVLink isn't appearing as a single GPU even on Linux.
Whisper – open source speech recognition by OpenAI
This looks a lot like some ufo videos
The malicious behavior is gathering information about a person or organization. Opt-out makes this not great for user privacy, while opt-in would.
Windows Phone was a huge paradigm shift from an iPhone or Android. The windows phone was a phone first, and a computer second. It would try to allow you to have access to the phone for as long as possible. Android and iPhone had no native battery saving features at the time, but windows phone did! It was great for those of us who went without power for extended periods of time.

The reason it didn’t take was obvious if you spent 10 minutes inside a cell phone store with comments like “you don’t want that phone because there aren’t any apps.” That was true, to an extent. However it had all the apps you’d ever need and some unofficial ones that blew the official ones on other platforms out of the water. Literally, people were attracted to it but were sold something else after being told all the negatives without the positives (the best camera at the time, surround sound recording, etc). That’s why it failed, nothing to do with “features” just sales people given higher commissions to sell something else.

I don’t know anything about the other things.
The one nice thing about Google's ML features is that they're so absolutely terrible that what they think means nothing about you at all.
NewPipe on Android, uBlock Origin on the computer and all is fine. I use Youtube as little as possible, unfortunately it's a de facto monopoly.
Plenty of companies that pay well and have a good wlb not named Amazon
> The fantasy described in the beginning is what I typically see in solarpunk literature, which is just as unrealistic.

Yet, utopian and dystopian tales are still an effective literary device—utopian tales can be as possible as dystopian tales.

We're far closer to a world imagined in 1984 and Brave New World than utopian counterparts. They were warning signs—and as works of fiction, they don't come to 100% fruition, but you can see through lines predicted by them that are real today.

Maybe something would click that triggers us to work our asses off. But in present day, it's more likely to be a puzzle-box tv show, epic movie, or a viral TikTok than a blog post.
It looks like you are bending metal. Do you want some help?
I've tried to reach you via whatsapp. Shoot me an email - email is in my profile
Nice overview.

I recently had to implement the same, and found the MSDN documentation (linked in the article) to be quite good, but as usual it takes a bit of effort to piece together things using only the reference documentation.

I also had to write some code to validate tokens handed out by Azure AD, again the documentation[1] made that pretty straight forward.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/dev...
> The purpose of police is to "serve & protect".

This is the purpose of police as stated by the police and the institutions that create and endorse them. It doesn't make it true and I don't believe it is.

That's really what it comes down to I think. I'm not asking for a lawless world where all are free to commit whatever harms they wish without consequence. I'm saying an institution actually designed to protect people would bear almost no resemblance to policing as it exists now. And also that we should create that institution instead of police. There is no path that I can see from police as we have them to that other thing.
I think Emacs goes a little further than VS Code, I don't think it has an X11 window manager, for example.
> Sounds like they're new and have yet to make a name for themself.

They are 22 years old, enough to have been referred to in mainstream popular culture like the Office, the Simpsons, and famous punk rocker memoirs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwell_(magazine)#In_popular_cu...
Yea, we can call folks greedy left right and centre, but the "all content must be free" brigade gets a bit tiring after a while. Servers need to be built and powered, content needs to get moved around the world at lightning speeds and content creators need a slice.

If you like the content you watch? Pay for it. You have two choices with YT: ads or Premium (or sub to a channel but I'd rather support them off YT).

There are things like Nebula and Floatplane, but largely I haven't seen a compelling reason to go there, and YT Premium for my family is pretty good value for money IMHO.
It’s intriguing to me. First, it’s a cheaper way to get started with Framework. Second, it’s a polished, secure thin client for web stuff. I already have a powerful home server, this could be my portable window to that device.
>Why is this voted down? It's true. How can this be in actuality prevented?

It's no different than submitting a plagiarized essay to a teacher. Yeah, it's often hard to detect/prevent such submissions and you could even get away with it. But if you get caught, you'll still get in trouble and it will be removed.
Take a look at the decision: https://www.copyright.gov/rulings-filings/review-board/docs/...

The person was still trying to get the AI marked as the owner. In fact in the application "does not assert that the Work was created with contribution from a human author" which the office acceded to but did not actually agree or disagree with.

So it still says nothing about whether a human can have copyright over a image they used an AI to make. It is another example that the AI itself having copyright is rejected.
If I maintain a tool or library used by others, I do see it as a personal duty to maintain it on their behalf. And, clearly the volunteers in the post we're referring to here feels a duty, or they wouldn't be concerned about making the necessary changes to update the tool and libraries provided. Their argument in the post is that their duty to update the tool and its libraries supersedes the perceived entitlement, as they put it, the end users have to an expectation of support. I'm pretty certain what we're discussing here is a feeling of duty, they just have a different opinion on what that duty entails.

There has to be a better way. The reason I think the distinction is important. One is a world where we spend more time as developers struggling to keep our balance as the floor constantly moves. And, therefore less time spent on solving actual problems. While the other potential world is one where we create a self-healing structure that somehow makes life easier for both the maintainers and end users.

I honestly don't know how it would work, but I definitely feel it exists somewhere in our future.
I mean, it's kinda in the title of the extension. If you install this extension, it's very obvious that you're okay with cookies... If you wanted that choice, you wouldn't install the extension. I don't understand why this would be an issue.
Yes and the ruling GP is citing is basically about that scenario but with a computer instead of a monkey.

The monkey pressed the buttons on the camera without human direction, and so was the "author". Since the monkey is not a human, no copyright existed.

In this case, the human claims the computer had no input at all, it did it by itself, hence no copyright. However we all know that computers can't do things by themselves in the same way as a monkey. The USCO accepts whatever explanation you give them though, so they had to go by the stated facts.

In any case where the human operator of the computer actually does want copyright of the images, all they have to do is say "I setup the computer to generate the images" and they will own the copyright.
>I don't think anyone thinks of full stack developers, as developers who know embedded development or compiler development, so I don't know anyone who looks down on them for not knowing these things.

Yes, I'm referring to technical people who are specialists outside of "web development".

>Now obviously, the way that you put it, it's extremely difficult to say why you're wrong, because you've started by adding a bias to people who would defend it. So maybe, when you want to have a discussion about it, don't start by stating something that makes it extremely difficult to argue against it without being seen as having a bias.

Why would i want to be told I'm wrong? People offer arguments in the belief that they are bullet proof so it's natural to say things that are harder to argue against.

If you're a full stack engineer this excludes you from answering because you may be biased. I can empathize with how you feel. I guess there's two things you can consider here. Consider that you are biased and that the statement is correct. Consider that I, the person who posed the statement, is biased and wait for a programmer outside of web development who has experience working with "full stack web engineers" to respond with his own opinion.

You would be biased not to consider the possibility that I am right, so strive to be unbiased.
Good to hear this program is moving along. I think it will be an important capability for the US Air Force.

At the same time, I thought the old web design was classic. (Give it a moment for the top image to load.)

https://web.archive.org/web/20220713220803/https://www.north...
This I still don't understand. The path for AMD here would be clear if they wanted a piece of the cake.
Love everything coming out of James Webb telescope
What did you use for UI, is this tailwind? looks really clean
JOOQ generates Java for your db and lets you build type safe SQL in a Java DSL
Sorry but I don't buy it. The website has a clear agenda focusing on right-wing talking points and being selective or misrepresentative of the actual science. For example, if anyone searched "Ivermectin" without any prior knowledge and read Will Jones' four articles, they would think that the research is overwhelmingly that it is effective, when in fact the opposite is true [0,1] . Similarly, anyone searching for "climate change" would think that scientists all over the world are speaking out in denial of there being any climate urgency, when again that's not the case [2].

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9215332/

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-021-01535-y

[2] https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ac2774/...
I'm not asking for zero enforcement I'm asking not to have a paramilitary force dedicated to terrorizing poor people.
Your account has swerved back towards using HN primarily for political/ideological/nationalistic/religious battle. We ban accounts that do this because it's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you keep doing this, we're going to have to ban you again—not because we disagree with your positions (I don't know what they are, and it doesn't matte) but because you're breaking the intended use of the site.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
The crypto people are not on TikTok

You find them on YouTube, Twitter, Instagram, Twitch and Reddit

I don't understand why people want to make the parallel and include TikTok, well, maybe i know why
How are you going to sell stock images if you can't copyright them??
I'm sure it's 100% backed by a lot of magic fairy dust and somehow I also imagine rainbows and unicorns in the asset list.
Reading between the lines of this, it sounds to me like Getty is preparing a copyright claim against the AI companies:

1. They seem of the opinion that the copyright question is open.

2. Their business stands to lose substantially as a result of such models existing.

3. It would be a bad look for them to make a claim whilst simultaneously accepting works from the models into Getty.

4. At least some of their watermarked content seems to have been included in the training data of the OpenAI model: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32573523

If I'm correct about that, they will probably not settle, as their business was likely worth substantially more than any feasible settlement arrangement.
I love the micropayments idea for consumers, but I suspect it would be really hard to get businesses on board, similarly to how music companies lost money when moving from albums to individual songs, and now streaming.
But GP's OP is not saying there shouldn't be a line, rather that it is that line that will likely be crossed in guise of public safety to unburden us from the burden of having liberties.

Food, water, stuff like that have potential to kill off everyone. Drunk drivers on the other hand are not likely to ever pose an existential threat. So I tend to agree with those who insist that, of course there must be regulation, there must be informed discussion, no we shall not consult the i-ching, but definitely loss of liberties require an exceptionally high public good threshold to be considered.

tldr; to keep that line in an optimal space between the extremes, clearly two opposing forces are necessary.
That's a neat angle. I reckon you could position the self-hosted runner network-adjacent a private CI server and poke it directly from behind the firewall with a GitHub Actions job.
I meant the opposite, sorry. Subscribing to a general "release announcements" type of channel often means that you have to wade through potentially hundreds or thousands of messages for things that you don't care about, in order to get updates on the handful of things that you do care about.

You should also subscribe to the upstream project's changelog, but if you're already pinning yourself to an old outdated version then that won't help you find out when the package in a repo is being updated.
> It seems to me you are overgeneralizing from your own case and understating the effects of your choices on the outcome in characterizing success as random.

You think my only point of observation is myself? I even said in my original comment that I compare myself to others.

> you should hold out for demonstrably better alternative

Or work toward creating a better alternative, driven by my radical ideas for how things need to change. Why wait around for everyone else to fix things (or, more likely, sit around on their asses waiting for other people to change things)?

> There are worse outcomes than randomly distributed success.

Like I said, my analysis does not stop at myself or just at "success" as the main factor to optimize for. There are other reasons for changing the overall organization of the economic system. The current system demonstrably does not scale.
Stop using GA in Europe. There’re lots of other analytics services, don’t gift European data to Google.
Just like we have a red and a blue movie industry?
USDT experienced it's longest de-pegging event ever during the Luna collapse. It didn't drop as low as previous events but it went on a long time.