skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any additional insights or information on how latencies relate to number of connections?
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Sent, cheers!
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> Should the efficiency of a tool be a factor in the limits we put on a human?

Yes, for example hitting someone with a real sword is punished more harshly than hitting them with a plastic one. Tweeting out blatant lies to your 100 million followers is worse than tweeting out blatant lies to 2 followers. Shining a laser pointer at a plane is only illegal if it's strong enough to blind the pilot.
This seemed like a cool project that actually had a use for a cryptocoin that wasn't pure scamming. Shame it was a scam ponzi anyway
How are Alltrails or Backcountry Pro garbage? I use them almost exclusively offline, and both of them offer far better functionality for less battery usage than the linked PWA.
We have been encrypting the key file with our SSH keys and share it along the database in a private GitHub repo. Additionally we have a single memorable password as preshared key. Works well for our small admin group.
I think you're proving the point. Both of these things absolutely 100% meet the definition of racist.
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technics(EEG, TMS, MEG)
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/minaekramnia/
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Background in Physics, Neuroscience and Public Policy with over 5 years of work experience in the Data Science and Research Scientist field.
Now you need to batch your requests to your intermediate server
It's side boosters, center booster, and second stage. But the second stage is the same diameter as the boosters, so you can't easily see the difference if you don't know what to look for.
But why? Why have an additional component if your database can do it?
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I can see why you're saying that, but the use of commutative diagrams communicate the structure between the functions and objects of interest - it is this perspective which is core idea to category theory. So I'd argue that the diagrams are a result of communicating a category-theoretic model rather than the end-result itself, and therefore have much deeper meaning than just "boxes being connected by arrows".
You should definitely look into it, especially if you like pedantic arguments.
I mean it's a $10m ask/potential write-off, so there is that. The "first one" will be even more rare/valuable and NASA might make a deal for it.
RCE.
Tips for Engineers Who Want to Become Better Leaders
Because machines are not humans, and shouldn't enjoy the benefits of fair use.

Copyright law exists to balance the interests of the people that make up the society, not some abstract caricatural embodiment in algorithmic form.
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would love to stay up to date on this
Metacademy
I _still_ have to go through this every time a clipboard warrior thinks they need to do a "security audit" in order to check a box for some meaningless certification or another.

But of course THEY don't want to run the audit (sounds too much like work!) so they contract the audit out to a third-party that builds a database saying which versions of various software are vulnerable according to these CVEs. Of those, these contractors don't actually understand how Linux distributions are put together and their scanners _always_ flag fully patched and up-to-date machines as being vulnerable to X, Y, and Z.

And then I have to explain that their scanners are broken by virtue of using a cheap-to-get value (the version number) as a totally inadequate proxy for something else (exposure to a vulnerability) when the two have only a weak to no actual correlation in real life. And then they shut up. Until the next audit comes around...
Don't worry...he's already buying a lot - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/u-s-approves-massive-a...
I can move on the street om my feet, or I can move on the street with 240km/h with the use of a tool called a sports car. I think limits on the capacity of our tools are often the whole difference between what is legal and what is illegal.
I know this website is not a hivemind, but it's interesting every time an article like this gets posted the majority opinion seems to be that training diffusion models on copyrighted work is totally fine. In contrast when talking about training code generation models there are multiple comments mentioning this is not ok if licenses weren't respected.

For anyone who holds both of these opinions, why do you think it's ok to train diffusion models on copyrighted work, but not co-pilot on GPL code?
Copyright law is the right to control a set of specific kinds of actions. A complete list of which ones is at https://www.copyright.gov/what-is-copyright/. "Inputing the work to a computer program" is not in the list of actions. Whether or not the result of running that program may violate copyright is a question of fact based on what the program does.

As for what it does, my non-lawyerly opinion is that it is no different than a human artist looking at paintings then imitating the style. Which is very much legal.

That said, a case can be made for derivative works. I don't think it is a very good case, but a case can be made for it.
My personal favorite is MapOut for the iPhone.

Like many other apps, it has off-line vector map support, but it has the unique feature to create routes interactively by swiping your finger over the trail that you want to ride, and it will immediately build an elevation profile.

It's incredibly useful when you didn't plan your route up front and you want to get an idea about what's ahead.
Bog standard buffer overflow caused by incorrect bounds checking. Yes.
Very nice. I really appreciate the simple implementation and plan to load it with some of my favorite Kentucky hikes.

I was not aware of the Knobstone trail even though I live relatively close in Lexington, KY. We'll be hitting it for some day hikes this winter.

Thanks!
I can't quite follow what you're saying due to your choice of subjects. "It's just stealing the most important thing humans create so we can create soulless algorithmic versions of it for our own uses..." Who is the 'we' there if not 'humans?' I can tell you the machines do not care one way or the other about art.

What we're looking at is the ability for humans who have not trained to be artists being able to create something similar to trained output. That's what technology does: augment human capacity to do something. It's what it always does.
I think you just figured out the single fastest way to kill the platform completely.
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I love the scene from Silicon Valley for this:

Jared: Jian Yang, are you copying all of those companies?

Jian Yang: Oh, no. <whiteboard behind him shows "New Reddit", "New Snapchat", "New Facebook" etc>

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Km5XQxRrQvw
Congratulations on the launch ! Could you share the use-cases for this sort of datafeed ? For example for what do people use ownership history ?
Our government can't ban Chinese companies from selling products, it can only ban its own citizens from buying them.
Twitter has always been a shitshow.

I genuinely don't understand why some people are getting so upset by what's going on with it at the moment.

It's just a company that made some people very wealthy at the expense of everyone else.
> To be clear, only the server that the group is hosted on.

Fullstop

> Whether a message is delivered while a client is connected, or later via synchronization after a period of disconnection, doesn't have any effect on the encryption or ability of a client to decrypt the message.

what about when a client creates a fresh connection and I want to read my messages on it?
no, the distance is irrelevant..

the point is they want to use someone else existing structure to communicate while not following the rules from that third-party..

either you follow the rules or you built your own infra..
Thank you for the integration and highlighting this
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Well, not to search very far, but OFAC could simply forbid US persons from interacting with TikTok and its subsidiaries. It would send shock waves through the system, but it can be done.

You can then still sideload stuff, but you are immediately in a violation of OFAC. Naturally, I doubt even US government would be stupid enough to open that particular pandora's box.
I log to tmpfs, use sane filesystem that was designed for flash storage (ie tries to reduce write amplification effects), and most of my uSD cards already clock >5years with frequently updated arch linux arm running on them the whole time + services they are meant for.

Looking at stats, my SBCs take between 9-30 GiB of writes a month. So that's already 1-2TiBs of total writes. That doesn't sound like much. Like 30-60 total overwrites of the SD card. I'd expect the card to take 200-500 complete overwrites.

Basically infinite lifetime with this amount of write load. PSU will probably stop working before the SD cards will.
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Believe whatever you want to believe about Adam Smith but he definitely didn't like landlords.

‘The wood of the forest, the grass of the field, and all the natural fruits of the Earth, which when land was in common, cost the labourer only the trouble of gathering them, come, even to him, to have an additional price fixed upon them.’ Adam Smith

‘He must [nowadays] then pay for the licence to gather them; and must give up to the landlord a portion of what his labour either collects or produces. This portion, or, what comes to the same thing, the price of this portion, constitutes the rent of land.’ Adam Smith

‘Civil government as far as it is instituted for the protection of property is in reality instituted for the defence of the rich against the poor, or against those who have some property against those who have none’ Adam Smith
just in time for vine reboot
I don't know this specific artist, but the fact that someone dedicated their profession and life to art doesn't mean they're necessarily good.
That is so not true. The spirit of motorsport across so so many forms is poking and prodding at the limits of the rules.

From "$500" 24 Hours of Lemons racers that intentionally start with negative laps to go over $500 to most banned F1 tech (99% of it was stuff that wasn't explicitly against the rules when created: https://www.digitaltrends.com/cars/10-craziest-technologies-...)

Once the tech is banned sometimes clever cheats show up to keep using it, but that's not what happened here.
the internet is even less constrained than the airport network. With practically zero friction keeping it in check, it can centralize completely. So, we can't put our eggs on decentralization, but instead we should put them on competition. Seemingly however, there is no competitor to silicon valley. And the valley itself is extremely anticompetitive and monopolistic, with different parts of the net being consolidated to a few monopolistic giants. our hope for competing ideas in digital networking are going to come from siloed out ecosystems, like china and russia. Indeed, the cold war was a time of great progress in almost everything
Sleep truly is a miracle cure for most things. We really, seriously, take it for granted. Which is probably because it's difficult to sell sleep, since it's free of charge to get sleep.

Did you discover if pot had any effect on your "body battery" or not? I'm curious if it increases or decreases the quality.
Should humans using machines enjoy the benefit of fair use?
No, you don't. You have one per 100 nodes or whatever. Not a single one for all nodes to talk to.
This criticism is valid; however they are not banning TikTok for this reason. Once TikTok is banned that anodyne entertainment will simply just move to Instagram.
> I think it's probably hard to distinguish what you truly "agree with" if your income relies on agreeing with it.

The simple solution is to only agree to represent products you actually like. For influencers who are popular enough that they can pick and choose, this isn't all that hard.

The thorny issue is the smaller influencers (who are the majority, for sure) who have to take whatever is offered to pay their bills.
No, because that paraphrasing is the author’s logic, not Christian doctrine.
You can't copyright art style (2016)
An illustrator draws Star Wars in the style of Bill Waterson's Calvin and Hobbes. If a human can distill another artist's style and reproduce it, can an AI?
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this whole argument is bullshit

artists are no more a protected class than programmers

learn to use the automation to further your own goals/career

or move out of the way

At some point, some non-artist, non-director, non-screenwriter will make a brilliant movie using these ML-assisted technologies. After few iterations of this success, most people will shut up and learn to harness the benefits.
I have found FreeBSD to be very coherent as a Unix; and the documentation is very well written. Jails, once understood, seem very good also, even if not perfect.
Buy 50 likes for $2.99
Buy 25 Retweets for $1.50,
If you have an old Android phone you might be interested in https://github.com/tejado/Authorizer

> Authorizer is a Password Manager for Android. It emulates an HID keyboard over USB and enters your credentials on your target device. Additionally it supports OTP
ummm with how much we are propping up China... a country with concentration camps and that is anti free speech is biting us back if your about free speech... all western films need to be edited to Chinese "speech", all companies must say the right "speech"...
So the main issues are leaking private data to Chinese authorities and the risk of foreign manipulation of the recommendation algorithm. -Does this somehow become a blueprint for oversight, in this case Oracle, of these algorithms for other social media platforms? And who wants to trust Oracle to do this?
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Pulseaudio was developed in the open. So was systemd, and many take issue with that.

And embrace and extend can exist in OSS models.

Microsoft is dirty, and it is dirt they cannot wash off in a mere few years.

If they behave correctly for 20 years, as long as they behaved in a literally evil fashion, then maybe they have reformed.
Great innovations do tend to "screw lots of people". Cars put most buggy makers out of business. Light bulbs, candlemakers. The computer, human computers. The internet, journalists.

AI promises to be a particularly disruptive innovation, but I don't think anyone can or will stop it. Instead, we should think about improving society so that the promise of AI benefits everyone and not simply a select few.
Pass synced to a bare git repo at home... via WireGuard of course. Same dev.

Also look at Passage which uses Age encryption.
I was not able to find whether openssh can be exploited with this CVE by presenting malicious client auth certificate.

would be glad if someone could clarify whether openssh has this vulnerability?
Buy 50 likes for $2.99
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I think government should ban Facebook and Twitter to start with. Much bigger problems there.
I would assume TikTok relies on purchasing US based services (server space, ads, etc).

The US issuing the equivalent of "do not honor checks from TikTok, LLC" would be enough to throttle them out of existence in the US.
I am a graphic artist. In the recent months I've read dozens of articles and threads like this. I still can't see what the big deal is.

Graphic artists don't have trade secrets or unique impossible techniques. If someone can see your picture, he can copy its style. It becomes publicly available as soon as you publish it. For the vast majority of graphic styles, if one author can do it, then hundreds of his colleagues can do it too, often just as well. If one author becomes popular and expensive - then his less popular colleagues can copy his style for cheaper. The market for this is enormous and this was the case for probably hundreds of years.

I personally am a non-brand artist like that. More often then not clients come to me with a reference not from my portfolio and ask me to produce something similar. I will do it, probably five times cheaper than the artist or studio who did the original. It may not be exactly as good, but it won't be five times worse.

Some clients are happy to pay extra for the name brand, and will pay. Some want to spend less, and will settle for a non-brand copy.

The clients that are willing to pay for the name brand will still be there for the same reason they are now, and the existence of Stable Diffusion changes nothing to them. And the ones that just want the cheap copy would never contact the big name artist in the first place. The copy market will shift, but the big name artist doesn't even have to be aware of it.
How do you copyright a style though?
Colm MacCárthaigh has a nice writeup on CVE−2022-3602 including steps to reproduce: https://github.com/colmmacc/CVE-2022-3602