skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s difficult to respond to such a deeply distorted perception of reality, but I’ll try.

The millions of people who supported this strong and effective display of resolve value their liberty so deeply that those subject to the “totalitarian impulse” are unable to comprehend it.

The unprecedented measures of “group punishment” deployed to stop it were stunning in their overreach, and have re-set the assumptions of compliance with government and police for millions of citizens.

You have absolutely NO comprehension of the beast you’ve unleashed.
We may be in agreement then (it'll depend somewhat on locality, I think there is implicit assumption in this thread and HN of USA and that's fair enough). FWIW, wording can sometimes obstruct our message; to my literalist mind, "we don't need the police" and "their purpose is not worth serving", are radically different statements then "police currently is so broken, that if we wanted to fulfill their stated purpose, we need to start from scratch"
You asked why someone was downvoted for laughing about how AI-generated content is hard to detect/can still be submitted, and then asked, "How can this be in actuality prevented?". The comparison I was making was the comparison to the process of submitting plagiarized content, not whether or not AI-generated content and plagiarized works are the same thing.
On FTX you can short the USDT-PERP future. You pay about 4% a year in funding fees while the position is open.
Who is the intended customer for this product?
Did your partners at Google give you any indication of how successful their ~£1300 Pixelbook Go i7 [1] was?

[1] https://www.johnlewis.com/google-pixelbook-go-ga00526-uk-lap...
No, a tether is not accompanied with an iou to the "bank". In fact it's the other way around. If they're not fully covered its simply theft.
You're making assumptions to strengthen your criticism without actually responding to what I said.

In the end, you just wanted to insult me and virtue signal. It's boring.
But it's not copyrightable. I guess you can lie and say you created it, but you didn't, and computer generated. You created it no more than you created your house because you picked the layout and paint colors. There is no money in non-copyrightable generated computer images.
I think the main point is Rust takes much less time to learn to be able to contribute to a complex code base at the caliber of Linux. With safe abstraction on top of unsafe, the seasoned/guru developers can build building blocks for intermediate/beginner to confidently use and contribute on the higher level.
Technically, yes! You may also need the Chromebook-specific Input Cover and Webcam though for full functionality.
Wow! If anyone is curious as to why Triton is so bright...

> Covered in a frozen sheen of condensed nitrogen, Triton reflects an average of 70 percent of the sunlight that hits it. It far outshines Neptune in this image because the planet’s atmosphere is darkened by methane absorption at these near-infrared wavelengths.

That's pretty neat!
Bots here refers to automated traffic, and I don't think anyone on HN would be surprised by the assertion that most online fraud is automated.
I certainly wouldn't call them a free speech extremist, more like along the lines of 2015 youtube with stricter nudity guidelines (or maybe youtube today without censorship). I think it'll be interesting though, certainly it'll be good to have a competitor in the space and there's no reason there can't be multiple video platforms in the same way there are multiple Netflix's or search engines
A little delay at $50k an infringement can go a long, long way.

I'm not sure what the statute of limitations is for infringement, but I bet it is two years or more.
Please don't take HN threads into religious or nationalistic flamewar, or any kind of flamewar.

If you want to have a curious conversation about translation and scholarship—great. But importing pre-existing flamewar talking points into HN threads is definitely not that, and is against the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

(Needless to say, I have no view on the relative reliability of Sanskrit scholars. This is purely about the sort of comment we do and don't want on this website.)
I think that they've given up on competing directly for consumer level compute. It makes up a small (albeit important, since it's how you get developers in the first place) part of the market and their main userbase seems more than willing to overlook the lack of productivity features because the (predominantly gamer) users misguidedly think those are only for workstation/server grade hardware.

They may be hoping to live off gamers and big server contracts (eg Frontier) until they get their software stack in a decent position and outgrow their current reputation of having buggy software.
AimJunkies Countersues Bungie for Hacking and DMCA Violations
Not debt, but there have been rumblings of massive efforts to move off of VMware.
That sounds like what we heard about Scala 10 years ago until complexity started to bite, and now that language is in a free fall and its parent company in financial distress...
The "Freedumb" Convoy "Protest" had Nazis in it, therefore it was a Nazi "Protest." The second they didn't kick out the dudes waving Nazi flags they lost any credibility they claimed to have.

And for the record the Freedumb Convoy was reviled by VAST majority of Canadians who saw it as the Nazi-enabling, grift-funded, reality-denying, anti-rational cesspool it truly was.
This is a really cute way of saying prices have gone up and people are either dipping into their savings to make ends meet and have less money leftover to save or invest.

grabs my top hat and monocle “Yess, the family is making a strategic decision to divest itself from cash holdings and investments.”
Using the same price for read requests, regardless of size feels weird to me (S3 is the same for internal use). The cost to the provider of serving a 100kB file and a 100GB file must be quite different, so why price them the same to the user?
Advisedwang summarizes it below, but here is the key line from the ruling:

https://www.copyright.gov/rulings-filings/review-board/docs/...

"the author of the Work was identified as the “Creativity Machine,” with Thaler listed as
the claimant alongside a transfer statement: “ownership of the machine.”

USCO is maintaining that computers/AI cannot hold copyright, only humans can.

If Thaler were to submit again with his own name, I wholeheartedly expect that they would accept it as long as they have no reason to believe it's been previously copyrighted or is not "sufficiently creative". Is that copyright legitimate? Someone would have to then challenge it in court!
You're very much misreading what I said.

It's not about "optimization" in the sense of "how fast can the v8 interpreter execute lookups on the class instance" or anything like that.

It's about "when this function executes, what data does it see, and did any of those values get changed out from under it in a way that could potentially break the logic"?
there are significant differences from libp2p:

* strong identity support: authenticate before connect

* it is service oriented vs point-to-point

We would love for you to try OpenZiti it give us feedback :)
One simple way to do it would be if the FTC announced:

> From January 1st 2023, we will consider it anti-competitive for cloud providers to price internal service bandwidth at a rate lower than internet bandwidth to a competing service.
I mean, that is already happening. Almost all modern TV's do some signal processing before outputting the pixels, and the image looks slightly different on each model.

But it'd definitely be cool to have some latent representation of a video that then gets rendered on tv - you could apply latent style sheets to the content, like what actors you want to play the roles, or turn everything into a steam-punk anime on the fly. The more abstract the representation, the more interesting alterations you could apply
There is criminal and there is civil. Just because something is illegal (speeding, jay walk-ing) doesn’t mean I’m some sort of psychopath for ignoring those laws - I make a calculation about how likely it is I’ll be caught vs. time saved.

Similarly a business looks at a penalty and makes a judgement. This isn’t some insane immoral concept.
My understanding may be flawed, but I am under the impression that 2 x GPUs with NVLink will pool memory. It does not change the underlying 2 x GPU architecture in a way that would represent 2x as a single when looking at the system config. Furthermore, I believe the application code needs to have NVLink enabled to take advantage of the pooled memory. Pytorch and Tensorflow have knobs to turn in order to take advantage of NVLink... where programs like DaVinci Resolve may need patching, etc.
This is potentially a very attractive replacement for my Pixelbook.

What is the battery life when running Chrome OS?

If I wanted to, could I later put a full Linux or Windows in some sort of dual boot?
I'm on a $150 Chromebook from Costco right now because it has a really nice display for text, it gets 8 hours of battery life at full brightness, and there's nothing I do that I can't do on another computer, somewhere else.

And somehow, this thing got my attention. I don't have any interest in their traditional PC laptop line, but I've been waffling over buying a Pixelbook for years because dealing with Google Support is worse than entering a contract with a devil.

If it helps you reconcile it, Framework doesn't do bulk or business orders right now, anyway, so the target demographic is only individuals.
The Art and Science of Cause and Effect [pdf]
Subotnick was one of my first introductions to experimental music, in a composition class in 1977, taught by Merill Ellis at the University of North Texas. Recently I met Morton briefly in NYC, where he was giving a performance of a new work. He's quite an old man now, but full of creative energy and immense good humor.
This makes me afraid that the company might at some point be acquired by Google.

Hopefully someone can take that fear away.
The question makes me think of The Simpsons, when Kirk got fired from the cracker factory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Le4sGUeXTk
Once copyright rules for AI are ironed out, I imagine Getty will join in (or not be able to, if copyright law goes that way). Other commenters in this post have made points about the courts viewing AI as being non-copyrightable, but prompt-based AI works might be considered copyrightable. I think Getty just wants someone else to handle that inevitable legal battle first.
Chinese fossil eggs show dinosaur decline before extinction
I've been working at Microsoft (in the Office org) for a bit over three years now and this managerial attitude is very common. I'd go so far as to say that managers making sure their reports have a good work life balance is standard.

It comes with the age of the company. Unlike start-up land, loads of people in Microsoft have families and kids, and value their family more than they value work. It's normal to leave work on time, and it's concerning if someone stays late.
there's a lot of unexplored features in the phones we already have, like the newest iphones Lidar sensor, such many use cases, it could lead to great stuff
If, in fact, that option actually does anything. I'm far from sure that it does. It doesn't seem to affect anything for me.
This is neat. I wonder if there's a way to cull the Idea list, though? There's a lot to go through at the moment, and some entries are listed twice (i.e. Blog).
You're just being pedantic now. We make decisions every day all on imperfect information. There are enough red flags around Tether that I wouldn't bet any real money on it or on the things its propping up.

The burden of proof is on Tether. They're the one making the claim they're fully backed.
> How can this be in actuality prevented?

By abolishing copyright and making crediting the author a habit. There is no way copyrights can survive the AI. There is no way human civilization will let 200 year old legal practices hold back technological advancement.
Biden denounces Russia at U.N., says Putin “shamelessly violated” charter
I can't speak for AWS ; my experience is at a much smaller company, where the DevX team was mostly busy with enforcing coding standards and other uniform "best practices" upon other teams.

OTOH if your build system needs a lot of tinkering/deep knowledge to be used effectively, maybe it needs a redesign. This would be a job for the tools team rather than DevX.
I still have AIX 3 binaries from the early-mid 1990s running on AIX 6 and 7.
Ya, weird. The landing page gives almost no information about what it's like to actually use it. Not even an example workbook/file to tinker with the possible finished-products.
AMerIcA bAd, ANti-amEricA goOD !1!1!!

Non-existent moderation and both side-ism is killing HN. Now the median post is barely better than reddit, but with lots of DK and idiotic contrarian garbage up top. @dang what's it gonna take for you to do start deleting this crap? A nuke?
It doesn't help that culturally people get extremely defensive about alcohol as well. Even if you bring up its huge negatives people will do everything to deny it
(Downvoted for apparently wilful failure of reading comprehension. "Certain enough to advise [caution]" obviously doesn't mean what you are using "certain" to mean.)
Anyone else getting Tim and Eric vibes from the name here?

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5BZkaWZAAA
Disagree, pedants perform important services in the ecosystem.
Your email isn't in your bio :/

Please send me an email here! jingxiangmo.public@gmail.com
I'm not sure how they'd enforce it while they still accept other digital art,

But it seems a good decision, both on their stated concern about copyright (it's all a synthesis of the training sets, but who knows how much?), and also that AI art is effectively an infinite output stream that would very rapidly swamp all human output.
As someone who is a CHRONIC mis-placer of [things], this comment made me chuckle...

I fricken lost my titanium SPORKS from my kitchen, one of which was a "businuss card" gift from JD Blair... and I know that nobody stole my sporks... but for the life of me I have no idea where my sporks are, my THREE pairs of $500 glasses that costo made for me and so many other stupid things...(FFS I literally just bought a pair of $150 BT headset, and left it behind within two days of purchase (i was able to get them back - but, yeah...))

I cant imagine if my laptop had removable parts (I leave shit in Ubers all the time)
In addition, Getty won't want to be liable for hosting something on which a third party holds copyright and hasn't assigned it to the submitter. They'll have plenty of liability and they have deep pockets.
https://www.adl.org/resources/hate-symbol/pepe-frog
Because it's a legal thing, not a practical thing. If they're preparing a lawsuit, they want to show the court that they forbid people from uploading AI-generated images. It's a rule without real enforcement.
Meanwhile Serbian petrochemical company HIP-Petrohemija LLC Pancevo was sold (approved by EC) to Serbia’s Gazprom-owned Naftna Industrija Srbije.
No, on the contrary, it is the fully enabled chip used in 4090, with all the 18k shaders a.k.a. CUDA cores available.

In RTX 4090, 2k of the 18k are disabled, so only 16k are available.

In RTX 6000, presumably both the clock frequency and the supply voltage are lower, for better reliability, and that lowers the power consumption from 450 W to 300 W.
Google is also something like 90% of revenue for Mozilla: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozilla_Corporation

If you're working in Mozilla your main client is Google, not your users (who left 10 years ago).
Apple Watch Ultra In-Depth Review by DC Rainmaker
It can be lucrative and fun, until you're confronted with the trail of human wreckage in its wake.
It’s end of cryptocurrency as a wild speculative asset. Ethereum and decentralised apps will still exist, which is all that matters.

Bitcoin is a failed open source project turned Ponzi. I can’t wait for tether to take it to the absolute bottom and end the current epoch of crypto-as-speculation. Crypto will have its uses as a decentralised application platform.
> Don't just record successful companies. You can't figure out what actually matters if you don't compare to failed companies

Quite. Trying to reverse-engineer start-up success this way has more than a whiff of cargo cult about it.
> Agreed on increased complexity, but isn't the point largely the dynamic queries? You setup all this extra architecture, but in response you don't have to write as many "controllers" with custom API response. Just let the frontend request what it needs via GraphQL.

What about cases like: "The user should only be able to see the data of their own submitted requests, when the parent document is any of the given statuses: FOO and BAR and there is no related BAZ request that's been saved and is approved in the system by the manager. In cases, where the BAR request exists, ..." (a long list of other edge cases that might affect the visibility of any particular document or even individual fields in some form)

My point is that in many systems the cases where you might want to just give someone the ability to retrieve the data they need is rather limited. So in those cases the dynamic nature of everything is more of a risk than anything else.
This article is actually about retirement investment accounts. Your point is still taken, you can't eat investments and the gross profiteering has not subsided.
> Freedoms only apply to governments. Period.

Then why was segregation outlawed?
Got my hands on one. Because the screen is tall and keyboard a bit larger it doesn’t feel nearly as cramped as most 13” notebooks. Believe it is 13.5 as well, helps a bit.
I'm not in the Speech Recognition circles and am looking for open source speech recognition I can play around with - would this be the new state of the art?
There are crypto shills on TikTok, what makes you think they would be on all of those other platforms and not the most popular?
Use Case – Plausible.io
I think the hard thing here is that they want to keep the Linux VMs totally isolated from ChromeOS itself, so that they aren't opening up users to attacks. This is taking a lot of effort to get right.

I will say, the Pixelbook was super underpowered. They use the ultra-portable Intel CPUs that have a TDP of 7W, which makes them super slow with anything CPU intensive. The Dragonfly chrombook has a 15W base power usage, and can boost up to 55W, which allows for way more CPU intensive operations.

Yeah, they are half-baked in that they are trying to be a VM for Android and Linux apps, and neither are perfect yet. As far as I can tell, both are still receiving attention.
You just confused me with someone else. Cloudflare gives me a hard time as a user only. When you view a page with a proxy or shared IP address, you have to solve a captcha or enable JS to see any text with @ in it, and such insanities. Scraping is a user use case. Web crap is meant to be automateable and automatically navigible (though as a cattle user who sees it as an interactive one time experience, like someone walking into a shop, I can see how you see otherwise). Anyway it's easy to scrape even with Cloudflare, it just causes more bumps and adds to your fingerprint and makes the internet as a whole more insecure.
I think the copyright stuff is a ruse to distract from the real thing... they just don't want AI artwork.

I asked this same question on here a few days ago when another site blocked AI artwork. I realized that the more that AI artwork gets blocked, the more that this is an opportunity to provide exactly that! Niches make great business models.

Someone responded...

https://lexica.art/

While not quite exactly what I was thinking, I think it is a good first start.
> Having said that, I think the market has spoken.

I'll disagree with you on that. This was not a decision made by consumers. It was imposed on them. The example given on another post about aquarium lights requiring an app is a perfect example of this.

> most companies are not operating like that

No company on earth goes into business thinking they will fail, or have to take a pivot that might be detrimental to their customers. However, this does happen.

I am not talking about small insignificant events either. For example, when Apple moved from PowerPC to Intel processors they caused a lot of damage to untold numbers of customers. I remember this well because, at the time, I worked at a company that was all-in with Apple and had hundreds of machines. Every single one of those machines had to be replaced. I am sure Apple did not make that decision lightly. They had to. That's the kind of thing I am talking about.
your article doesn't say anything about human extinction. it talks about a "tipping point" in climate change but has no evidence to suggest human extinction. provide a source or stop claiming it will make us extinct.
this so much. Can't count the number of times I've been ignored after warning others about things that will happen down the line cause I don't just throw the pig over the wall to the testers and ops guys and consider the job done. I'm usually able to see problems that will pop up later down the line since I've done the code writing, and the testing, and setup the CI/CD process, all the security hardening and STIGs, and after they ignore me I tend to be the one helping them fix it.

When I interview for jobs they always ask very specialized questions. Everyone wants a generalist but refuse to interview them or pay them like one.
Sharp blades, hot radiator, equipped for cooking.
And don’t get me started about fluoride in water …
They can ask that you assert, under substantial penalty of assuming Getty's potential liabilities, that it was not AI generated.
Things to Learn in React and Redux
> but they raise money by selling stock

How does this work with credit unions? The one I joined I had to “buy a share” for 5$ and keep that minimum of one share (5$) to keep my account active. The credit union is not publicly traded so the shareholders are the account holders.
What about the tens of millions of people who actively fucking hated it for being the cesspool of anti-rational, ethno-nationalist, nazi-enabling degeneracy it truly was?

Seems to me the folks in the fringe minority (as the convoy types are) are the ones with a "Distorted" perception of reality.
> This is distributed SQLite 3, running (I assume at least partially managed?) Litestream[0] for you.

Litestream and LiteFS are by the same author and serve different purposes.

https://litestream.io/alternatives/ goes into this. It includes LiteFS and rqlite.

[Edited for clarification]
I don't think that math adds up correct, $400 is over half the cost. If they last 2-3 years and a framework lasts 5-6 years before needing repair, it's at about break even (assuming we need to buy a brand new $400 laptop every 2-3 years).

Buying parts for a Framework will cost more than parts for a $400 laptop of which there are thousands on ebay of every single part. For example let's assume the screen is broken and we have a $400 laptop which can be replaced on. A new screen is about $100-150 (based on a quick ebay look of $400 laptops). A new screen for a frame.work is $180.

Your ONLY option with a frame.work is to buy through them at the moment, there is no other part providers. You are at the mercy of frame.work to provide support for parts and supply.

With a $400 Lenovo a quick ebay search can provide you every single part from all over the world at a variety of costs. As well as the normal companies that provide parts for them (and Lenovo themselves).