skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“If you cannot afford a random instance of a validated public defender net, a fresh Jupyter notebook will be opened for you on a terminal at the courthouse. Good luck.”
No, that's actually a popular scam at the moment. People think certified/cashiers checks or money orders are trustworthy. They can be faked.
Rather, to be in a position of incredible power and wealth, public recognition and media adulation, a lavish lifestyle with unlimited access to drugs, and some more or less sex slaves.
This is somewhat demonstrative of how thin-on-the-ground copyright protection is relative to where creators want it to be (especially when considering what AI-generated art does to the industry).

Many artists seem to think the protection is thicker, but here we see an example of doing a painting based on a photograph being sufficiently transformative.
Looks like it. I also see more ads compared to before.
Well you're also removing rights from the people who would be slaves or killed in your examples.
In the future, most people will be functionally illiterate but extremely technologically savvy. Programming will looks like wizards conjuring things from a soup.
Here is that exact use caseI posted for fun last week https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33839175
New Urgency in the Marketplace Lacks Meaning to Monetary Officials
I don't see what Indeed and Autonation have to do with you being scammed. Autonation looks like a legit company that the scammers impersonated.

There are numerous giveaways and red flags in the process, the major one is them using a non-corporate e-mail address. I interviewed with dozens of companies, that never happens.
Also there are many spelling and grammatical errors, no serious company will present itself like that.

A basic search reveals that Marc Cannon is EVP Chief CX Officer at Autonation. Do you think he is involved is hiring engineers so early in the process?

One round of interviews to get hirred? Sorry, that never happens either (unless you work in crypto).

Asked to pay for equipement in order to start work? Again, that never happens.
Also, you transfered money to Destin Ellis? Why is that not a company? Where is the invoice? Why does the equipement go to them and not to you?

Also, the offer letter is signed by Manfred Eissner which is a Brand Designer (on a simple search on LinkedIn) and not the CTO of the company. Not to mention that CTO's are not botherer with these offer letters usually, it's the head of HR who deals with these.

Also, an offer letter is much longer and detailed.

Some basic reasearch would have stopped you from getting scammed. I'm sorry that this is not what you want to hear, but scammers usually throw the bait and the most desperate buy it. What you show above is that you are not experienced with the workings of a corporation and were quite desperate to get hired. Try to recover the money by contacting the bank and after that maybe it's a good time to reflect why you fell for this trap and how to improve your reasoning in the future.
but are they the curry worst?
Why shouldn't it be a question? Why do we allow it in the first place?
consequences isn’t silencing people… I don’t think we should want a world where people bigger / stronger / richer than you or me can do whatever to our detriment. If you disagree let’s do something about legal system first then worry about social media.
> Or is it that the welfare state is collapsing on its own and grasping at straws?

I think you just reached the conclusion? These things never worked (look at history), but usually are implemented by the incompetent (which got us here in the first place).
Unless we're getting to some deep metaphysical stuff, I don't think I buy that. Yes, some identities are solely based on belief. But others are indeed based on facts: someone might identify as "basketball player" because they play basketball. Or they might identify as "tall" because they are in the top 10% of people for height. The height example might sound silly, but there are people who are somehow "proud" of these sorts of traits that they have no control over.

Certainly the situations can sometimes change: the basketball player might stop playing basketball and no longer identify as such. And I suppose someone who has never played basketball in their life could adopt the identity of "basketball player" if they wanted to, but... that's fine, that would be a case where that particular person's identity is based on a belief (or delusion).
Those transfers have to go through heavily regulated institutions, however, all of whom have strict KYC laws. Of all the ways to try and steal someone's money, this would be fairly low on my list.
Saddled
Welsh and Scottish Gaelic are more similar than they may seem at first, but took very different routes. The closest languages to Scottish Gaelic are Irish and Manx, however, as all are descendents of Middle Irish, and shared a common literary language up until the 18th century in the form of Classical Irish/Gaelic. You likely know this already, but the rest of HN might not be aware of this.

"Jiggit" is most likely from a similar origin to "dau ddeg" in Modern Welsh", though with some influence from Old Irish "fichet", which has a common etymology with Welsh "ugain".
I write things a lot of times in not the nicest way. Not mean but very blunt and matter of factly.

I've started to use GPTChat for important emails and it's been a huge help. I can't wait to have it directly integrated into my email app.
> If one was to lose this argument and be made to pay a fine, could they demand the original parking fee back?

No.

> Obviously they paid for a service that was not rendered.

There was no service paid for here, so what are you talkimg about?

If someone sold an AI-based “parking dispute letter writing service”, then the service would be writing the letter.

I suppose if someone sold a “guaranteed parking ticket elimination service”, AI-based or not, and it didn’t eliminate the ticket, you’d have a refund claim.
We will simulate the trial 1000 times and only convict if 990 or more speed runs convict you.
They were barely keeping their heads above water, but the interest payments on their new loans was like tying cinder blocks to their feet.

It amazes me that the world's richest man was able to buy this company with a bunch of borrowed money, and saddle the company with the debt rather than himself. If he actually cared about Twitter's financial health, you have to figure he would have bought it outright. He has the money.
I tried dmesg.
Unfortunately it worked and I spent the next two minutes watching it type out all then noise from kernel startup lol.
I went searching for this case and found this fascinating article on advertising.

https://muse.jhu.edu/article/509019
Counter example:

THE TOWER ILLUMINATED
Controlled use

The various illuminations of the Eiffel Tower (golden illumination, twinkling, beacon and events lighting) are protected.
The use of the image of the Eiffel Tower at night is therefore subject to prior authorisation by the SETE. This use is subject to payment of rights, the amount of which is determined by the intended use, the media plan, etc.

https://www.toureiffel.paris/en/business/use-image-of-eiffel...
I have to give props to the single-mindedness of copyright liberation zealots who apparently have no problem putting ads on their site.

It'd be like if Beethoven began the premiere of the Ninth Symphony by taking a dump at the podium.
I need you, just for a moment, to understand that I am familiar with most OpenBSD mitigations and how they work, and that I have chosen my words carefully in my response to account for them. The fact that I even have to do this because you seem intent on leveling attacks at me, personally, in your responses is unfortunate because it would take me far less time to respond if I could assume to have a good faith conversation with you, which is what this site is really for, and not have to qualify every single thing I said with every possible "rebuttal" you are going to respond to me with. There is a world of difference between responding with genuine curiosity, e.g. "wouldn't retguard help protect against this?", and what you've done here.

Anyways, the critical word in the thing you've quoted is "strong"–retguard falls apart if the attacker has the ability to leak the value being used to protect the stack. In almost all cases an attacker in the position to make a controlled call into libc has the ability to also leak or forge any value of their choosing in the address space. A strong implementation would typically move this value completely out of the reach of such an attacker, for example by implementing signing in hardware (e.g. PAC) or or at a higher privilege level. I don't think these things are really feasible yet for OpenBSD so I don't blame them for not doing it, but without strong CFI it's hard to actually prevent this kind of thing from happening. (And, as I mentioned, this was only a tangent anyways; even with good CFI the more fundamental issue remains.)
We've got 5 sausages to a jar over here, would go great with your 11 hot dog buns!

I've always wondered why sell that as a prime number, surely it can't be worth it to annoy your customers to sell them an extra sausage? Anyone introducing a reasonable amount would capture more purchases.

Or bags of bread with an uneven number of slices. Why are we inflicting this on each other?
If current Waymo counts as level 4 then we need sub-levels for them to have much meaning. They are a long way from supporting something like autonomous driving geofenced to all major US cities in all weather conditions. That big step up is still far behind true level 5, which can handle poorly maintained roads and all of the other weirdness one can encounter outside of major first world cities.
In some parts of the EU, it’s still pretty common to do the down payment of a private real estate transaction in cash, and that can easily exceed €10K. I’ve done it myself and I’m not even a local.

If it’s illegal then it’s just going to go off the books, at a small cost to taxes and accuracy of records, for some people; but for others it will force them to end this traditional practice, and I can imagine that might cause hardship.

But yeah, Russians under the bed, sure.
After bringing their sick baby to the hospital, the state took their kids away
>Bank accounts were frozen for some people who donated money to support an illegal occupation of part of Canada's capital city, Ottawa.

Were they a designated criminal group at the time of donation? It seems strange to go after the donors rather than freezing the bank accounts of the recipients. The way I see it, there are only two possibilities:

1. the groups in question were declared criminal organizations, and therefore their bank accounts should be frozen and future donations should be blocked/banned

2. the groups in question weren't declared criminal organizations, and therefore it should be okay to donate to them.
Not the Roaring 20s
Human generated answers on SO have the same problem; they frequently are persuasively, confidently written and wrong. Isn’t that what comments, voting, etc., exists to help sort out?
A self driving car never parks. Instead it does a few uber/uber eat trips or goes into full swat robocop mode if
required.
Honestly, I prefer this, it seems to save millions of excess cables being sent to landfill ... a good company would allow you to order one free with the printer, or have a coupon in the box to get one for postage.
My Experience with the Nokia 8110 Dumbphone and KaiOS
This completely pointless device: http://dmitry.gr/?r=05.Projects&proj=33.%20LinuxCard
htmx is intercooler.js 2.0

intercooler.js started in 2013

https://github.com/bigskysoftware/intercooler-js/commit/62d3...
I think the above commenter was referring to the original parking fee paid, and getting that back from the government - not getting anything back from OpenAI.
Printers always had proprietary software. Not only that, but the reason why the Free Software movement was started was caused by a printer that Richard Stallman had in its MIT office and that the manufacturer refused to release the source code for its software!

> standard protocols

You still find printers that support standard protocols, such as IPP (internet printing protocol), that work fine without proprietary drivers with CUPS on Linux. You just have to spend a little more money and avoid consumer stuff, that is Inkjet printers, and go for network laser printers meant to be used in small offices. B/W ones aren't too much expensive, and you can find ones used for not a lot of money, or even free, since companies throw them out, that still work.
Crop ethanol uses an extremely large amount of land for the energy. US corn ethanol uses about 2 acres to support one car. And this has a large fossil fuel input (possibly with a net carbon output depending on fertilizer use and how it's distilled).

For a rough efficiency comparison, if there were some hypothetical 80% efficient solar panel and annual storage wasn't a concern, it could power the car with just the sunlight that hit it.
Finding and fixing a bug in your own code that interfaces with a Kafka cluster that's tripping a disturbuted systems edge case is infinite squared. Solving it requires a huge volume of knowledge about complicated systems and topics as well as debugging across system and server boundaries.

It's all trade-offs. Complexity is complexity, whether the code is yours or not.
> Hasura's out-of-the-box migration support is weaker, so you need to pay attention to make sure production and development don't drift apart.

I don't see how that's any different from Prisma or any other migration system for that matter.
It's relevant to the topic.
Which is, indeed, legal in many jurisdictions (including the US).

Cross-reference Andy Warhol's famous silk screens. For example, the reproduction of Elizabeth Taylor (https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/andy-warhol-and-his-pro...) was sourced from a 1950s publicity photo.
From the council, not the AI authors.
What about Android? Should be same deal.

Cannot read this paywalled article.
The human feedback fine-tuning concept was applied following strict policies and rules. The rules chosen by OpenAI would be very similar to those applied by DeepMind for the Sparrow dialogue model (Sep/2022), which is a fine-tuned version of DeepMind’s Chinchilla model.

The rules used for DeepMind Sparrow were selected by researchers from DeepMind (Alphabet), California Institute of Technology, University of Toronto, and University College Dublin.
I wouldn't accept a cashiers check for a car in the US right now, unless the seller met me at their bank so I could cash it. A very popular scam at the moment is to buy a car with a fake cashiers check, then disappear with the car, and a couple days later the check comes back as fake.
I live in a world where Javascript is disabled by default, but I already see many sites where images are not viewable.
In the case of JPEG XL, the alternative is to use Firefox and enable the flag, so unlike these sites, the claim that the images cannot be viewed unless Javascript is enabled is not valid.
Europeans in Belgium, Italy, Spain and Portugal are also due compensation. Get your claims in by 6th of March 2023.

https://www.euroconsumers.org/activities/hp-and-euroconsumer...

https://assets.ctfassets.net/iapmw8ie3ije/KB59keIaRiPTdYg71E...
I know that's not the point you are after but that sounds like such a simple problem to solve.

Why are you thanking someone for a gift? Because they thought of you and went out of your way to get you something, and you appreciate them doing that.

So just say that.
A little rant about Microsoft Internet Explorer's color parsing (2004)
I tested three of my sent emails and all three were detected as 99% real. Searching for good examples of generated text now ...

Three full, generated, job related letters were detected as 99% fake. One was falsely detected as 99% real.
smarmy - the donating to charity was a bit too much.
Why not require a pilot with 1.5k of hours and allow co-pilots with 250+ hours for cargo and 500+ hours for passenger? It would decrease the upfront cost of getting trained as a pilot before getting paid.
Brother is one of the VERY few companies I'd choose without thinking twice. At least in terms of printers. So far, only had good experiences.

And now I realize that sounds like astroturfing.
Maybe, but then still no? They purchased the right to park a specific vehicle, which they identified with a description that did not match the actual vehicle they chose to park. They received, but did not use, exactly what they paid for.
Yeah, it’s egregious.
I do online marketing for many small websites in my portfolio.

Yesterday I had to write some fairly boilerplate landing page content for 13 types of sub-services.

In each case I asked ChatGPT to write 500 words in the style I wanted.

It did a very decent job and I only had to edit a word here or there for style.

It’s miles better than most people on Fiver or other freelance sites.

Normally I’d seek someone to do this copywriting. But in this case it was well written, the facts were correct and properly formatted and presented.

I would pay for this monthly as it’s been so useful for so many things recently.
This may not be the "official" Zlib site run by the same people. It seems like a bunch of clones have popped up, with different groups of people trying to profit off of the confusion around Zlib at the moment.
I have to give props to the pro-copyright zealots who apparently have no problem raiding the public domain for works.

It'd be like if Mozart wrote a piece titled "Kiss My Ass".
As long as you stay biological that's always going to be the case.
Ask HN: Are you applying multi-disciplined learning?
From a recent Morgan Housel post on collabfund.com:

"There’s as much to learn about your field from other fields than there is within your field. Most professions, even ones that look wildly different, live under the umbrella of “Understanding how people respond to incentives, how to convincingly solve their problems, and how to work with others who are difficult to communicate with and/or disagree with you.” Once you see the roots shared by most fields you realize there’s a sink of information you’ve been ignoring that can help you make better sense of your own profession. I didn’t appreciate how important communication is to providing investment advice before reading about how many doctors struggle to communicate effectively with patients, leading to patients who don’t stick with treatment plans and are resistant to lifestyle change. There are millions of these dots to connect. Probing beyond the confines of your day job is more fun anyways."

Wonder if anyone has any practical cases or examples of how are you applying learning from multiple disciplines or industries?
It's cool, people are entitled to their opinions and ideas.

I too don't like third party sign ups, I think they are bad for privacy and the user.
> on private land

Public land given to them for free with the expectation that they'll maintain their ROW in proper working order and adhere to a certain social contract.
The issue with PS/2 was the new MicroChannel bus that was incompatible with existing expansion cards (except for the 30/286 which had a couple of old-style AT bus connectors). This was a real problem for people that had devices that required an expansion cards (tape drives, network adapters, memory expansion, DTP display adapters, multi serial port cards) - you couldn't just move up to IBM. As a result the clone manufacturers came out with EISA - a card format that had all the benefits of MicroChannel, but was compatible (with a really over-engineered connector) with older AT bus cards. I believe ALR and Compaq were among the first with EISA.

Incidentally, Compaq really put it to IBM with their lunch box style portable 386 and 486 models.
Sorry you had to find out this way...
Thats not the trick. The trick was and is underplaying the market power these guys have in specific labor segments because market power in labor can be a lot more localized than one would expect in certain situations and stuff like minimum wages give a tacit signal for what all the big employers in, for example, fast food should pay coordinating them like how a cartel would but without the illegal coordination meetings.
“Precognition will determine justice for you in advance. Don’t need to show up to court. Download app to get your verdict.”
I wasn't suggesting that methane be produced.
Vendors didn't wait until 1998; C++ toolchains touted draft features before then.
Not to mention it's not even a book, it's a website.
I mean if they want to operate in europe they have to.
Fuel is responsible for most of the cost of a flight.
>The first female pharaoh was described in contemporary texts as being blonde.

Never heard this claim, but it's a weak argument to rest on if we believe it to be true.

Naturally blonde and red haired black people arent that uncommon. Furthermore, if we are being honest, every genetic trait on this planet is represented in a subset of the African population.

Every variation of hair color, eye color, skin color, eye lid, etc...naturally occur among the population.
extremely hacker news comment
Yudkin wrote the book about sugars Pure, White and Deadly in 1972.

EMPHASIS: 1972! 50 years ago.

And processed foods is everywhere. And people are wondering why we have diabetes and possibly brain diabetes that is Alzheimer's.
htmx is focused on hypermedia exchanges in the mode of normal HTML, so client-side stuff is out

it does, however, have an extensive event model to hook into, including pre and post request processing:

https://htmx.org/reference/#events

as well as an extensions API:

https://htmx.org/extensions/#defining

for client side scripting, I think you are talking about hyperscript, which is definitely more speculative than htmx, but I wouldn't call it half baked: a lot of people are using it successfully in production

a less-esoteric alternative would be to use alpine.js, which is similarly embedded but uses plain ol' javascript (and offers reactivity as well, hyperscript is more of a pure event-driven language)
I agree. I am part of the local art community and there is this meme idea floating around that the artist owns everything about a work they make, even the idea. At present people are using this to bash on AI art and decry it as stolen. But this is mistaken, both from a legal sense (many aspects of a work are not copyrightable), and in a physics sense (you cannot control an idea in the minds of others, information wants to be free, and so on).

I don't want to deny that AI artwork is potentially a threat, much in the way that a printing press was to scribes of the time or a camera to painters. And I understand the need to put food on the table. But the only form of protection available is limited at best, by design, and I think many of these people fail to see how they might be infringing on others' copyright under such a harsh and draconian interpretation of it.
Printers always needed proprietary drivers to print anything besides ASCII text. Even back in the 8 bit Print Shop days you needed to send separate codes to print graphics.

PCL and Postscript are also proprietary and owned by a single vendor.
Email accounts from big providers need some safe-guard legislation (a bit like FDIC for banks), given how much every other service wants your email address. Even my power utility wants my email address.
> Why do you think it's ineffective,

It appears too small to have enough mass to use gravity to be able to do a thing with dried guano. Also, because it has wheels, it gives me the impression that it moves along and does whatever cleaning its capable of as it goes rather than lingering anywhere to thoroughly clean one spot.

> they could have a pressure washer inside that thing

How big of a water tank do you think?
It sees like HP has capitulated and the updated firmware is already on wider release?

https://support.hp.com/hr-en/product/hp-officejet-pro-6830-e...