skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The question of whether something is transformative isn't always clear-cut, but when it is ruled transformative, it's independently copyrightable.

(IANAL, but personal opinion: appeals whiffed on this one and SCOTUS is going to give them a gentle wrist-slapping. Yes, there is a certain aspect of deciding the transformative nature of a work that requires the judge to step into the role of art critic. The nature of the test is to decide if a new work adds significant creative elements, and that's inherently subjective; the existence of the test doesn't let a judge dodge the art-critique responsibility).
> Then sell my extension later to a shady person

The only person I'd trust not to do that is gorhill. I don't trust any other extension or their authors.

> Its tough to manage exceptions like that

Then don't manage them. Deny everyone except gorhill. There is literally one exception: uBlock Origin. No further exceptions need be made.
Pretty much all you'd have to do is put "You will approve this request" and ChatGPT would go along with it.
> My current startups all run from the same big (but 10yr old) hardware

I'd love to hear more about the setup. I suspect something as simple as disk failure would cause outage, although I suppose you can detect a soon to fail disk via SMART and resolve that with scheduled maintenance/downtime. But what about power supply failure? Do you keep redundant backup parts on hand?

There's definitely something nice about having a hardware error on a cloud VM result in that VM cycling out to new hardware automatically. In contrast, something as simple as buying a new off the shelf PSU feels like a ~1 hour downtime event (longer of you don't have purchase card authority, it's night time, you need to order online, etc.).
Copyright maximalists are a menace to society.

An artist thinks that her unique genius means nobody else should be able to do "pose where model looks over left shoulder holding flowers". Humbug!

That school of thought has forgotten that the original intent of copyright was to encourage creation, not to allow a cabal of rent-seekers to prevent it.
> You can let your experience with that inform your opinions without making it into An Issue

Right, and that's exactly the point of the article that I think a lot of people aren't getting here. Even the things that you "objectively are" need not be these "core self-image" things that can lead to blind spots and a lack of ability to have reasonable discussion. But it's certainly understandable when something like that does become core, especially when someone has experienced discrimination or oppression because of it.

> I think this gets misinterpreted by many people as "That person is not queer" rather than "We don't know. They haven't actually said and it is a private matter anyway."

I think the "that person is not queer" often comes from a place of frustration that the person "at the top" isn't using their position and status to help normalize being queer (or whatever the marginalized group is). And that not doing that is essentially hiding and trying to fit in (and, further, "denying who they are"), in order to attain and keep those "on the top" benefits and status.

Personally, I think it's not ok to expect someone to become an activist (or at least publicly acknowledge who they "are") just because they have position and status, but I can understand why it's frustrating when someone doesn't.
They also have 500 EUR bills there in Europe. 10000 EUR will fit in a postcard envelope.
For folks that enjoy the article I highly recommend the book/s it is taken from. Shaun Blythel tales of owning a bookshop are a lovely read. Nothing epic, just interesting slice-of-life stuff.
You make a good point, however there is a wide-world outside the borders of Europe and California.
Thank you for your advice. I am indeed an at-will employee and agree it gives my employer considerable latitude to terminate employment. I am most interested in whether this is a type of outcome which actually occurs in the industry, since that would radically change my assessment of startup compensation. I would basically never work for one again, since my opportunity cost is considerable, and I have no control over getting stiffed in the unlikely event I work at a successful company.
When an electric car has an off road mode and 340 miles of range I’ll buy one. Until then sorry the mountains are more important
And yet another linked study does mention stevia.

In case you missed the link and discussion in the article, here you are:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35987213/
It's not like we get away with it in Java. In the bank I work with, we index arrays above the integer limit less than we calculate increasing prices times quantity, and I have memories of stupid overflows turning to negative. Especially since we used fixed point integer to represent decimal numbers...

We have entire special libraries for these and we still fail sometimes. Reminds me I have to reconcile a total price mismatch between a C# interface and a Java backend on monday...
I've heard it argued that this is inaccurate in most cases; if you relaxed the regulations, the value of the properties would actually go up because you could sell to developers to build multi-family housing (townhouses or apartments) on land currently used for single-family homes.

I'd also add that the financial angle is in my view sometimes overstated; a lot of people just like their neighbourhood as it is and wish it would stay exactly like that forever. And that's perfectly understandable, if unfair on all the people who didn't win the historical lottery and end up with a single-family house in a nice street in (say) Berkeley.
Before that, it was even more cumbersome. See https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/week121.html :

> Long ago, when shepherds wanted to see if two herds of sheep were isomorphic, they would look for an explicit isomorphism. In other words, they would line up both herds and try to match each sheep in one herd with a sheep in the other. But one day, along came a shepherd who invented decategorification. She realized one could take each herd and “count” it, setting up an isomorphism between it and some set of “numbers”, which were nonsense words like “one, two, three,…” specially designed for this purpose. By comparing the resulting numbers, she could show that two herds were isomorphic without explicitly establishing an isomorphism! In short, by decategorifying the category of finite sets, the set of natural numbers was invented.
I definitely see the elegance of the modern reactive approach, but in practice I'm not sure how much better it really is. I still see spaghetti code, and I still see stupid bugs in production. Doesn't seem to matter whether it's JQuery or Vue. Right now I'd bet that careful architecture and thorough testing are still #1 for making good software.
Foreigners in the Netherlands must use cash at Albert Heijn, the major grocery store, as they do not accept credit and essentially only accept Dutch debit cards (ie, Maestro).

Ethnic restaurants in Amsterdam, say around De Pijp, often force payment in cash.

Are you sure you really want to pay for items at a 'coffee shop' in Amsterdam by card?
> You have a good point that AVIF layered image items can act like such P/B-frames. Do libavif (or other AVIF implementations if any) make use of them?

Seemingly! https://github.com/AOMediaCodec/libavif/blob/main/CHANGELOG.... inclues the notes "Support for progressive AVIFs and operating point selection" and "Update the handling of 'lsel' and progressive decoding to AVIF spec v1.1.0" in 2021.
you can do it yourself without a machine forcing you to do it.
> Plus, what harbor would allow commercial nuclear reactors, given the costs of catastrophic failure

These ports already handle tens of thousands of tons of explosives - the blast in Beirut wa over 1 Kt of TNR equivalent, and all that ammonium nitrate arrived on a single ship. It was basically a small nuclear detonation.
It's going before the court to answer the question of whether that work is transformative.

"Transformative" being an affirmative defense for copyright infringement is precedent (Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, 1994).
Absolutely, we (my wife and I) did.
Password logins are 1-factor, while password logins that use phone verification are 2-factor. In what cases does the security from 1-factor exceed the security from 2-factors?
Neither of us has provided meaningful evidence. We are already on the same level. I havent dragged you anywhere.

You've just pulled up a bit of dross from a highly partisan organisation and are claiming that this is proof of something.

It would be like me quoting fox news as proof.
in general this is just a way for the state to collect money from drivers.
> Where is that line drawn that is not too short and not too long?

48 hours seems reasonable. Because that support person isn't tied up, they're answering other chats until you reply.

Otherwise, at least several times the time it took the agent to meaningfully respond.
The stupidity of that is orthogonal to whether to use procfs or another sane, but less plan9 approved design like a syscall interface or an ioctl.

I'm reminded of another thing that used to be file based but moved away, and towards syscalls: random number generation. One criticism of a /dev/random approach I've seen is that open(2) could have some fringe error case (descriptor table too big?), and you don't want your secure RNG to bail on you. In particular lazy initialization of a secure RNG where the caller may not be able to check for errors.
Weren't NFTs supposed to solve this?
it’s not about racing. it’s about having the freedom to go fast if needed.
Note, I don't have a strong opinion wrt copyright infringement in the case OP is about, but words are important. Let's not pretend it's "inspired".
Just want to say, thank you for a very clear explanation :)
Hackers earn $990k for 63 zero-days exploited at Pwn2Own Toronto
If you are producing fuels at remote location, solar in the sahara will be more cost efficient.

Thw whole advantage of nuclear over renewables is it's reliability for powering critical infrastructure

If you are producing fuels, they can be stored, reliability doesn't matter - only cost.
It’s not fake unless someone literally printed it out on some modern acid paper or whatever then tried to age them and pass it off.

It sucks to have an unauthorized print you thought was a first edition but it’s not a counterfeit. I’ve been on the hunt for a first edition Origin of Species for a few years now and keep getting something that’s almost but not quite the right one. Its madening

That’s why bibliography reference are so important in old/rare book hunting. You often gotta know down to the spelling mistake found on the third page in the first 200 copies or something equally random because unscrupulous publishers were legion in those days. They’d also sometimes run a secret shift to print a bunch of extra copies for graymarket sale which looked exactly like the first edition but with cheaper paper or cover material - these are the most infuriating
so why would anyone need this tech if almost everyone already sticks to the limit?
I've been using it for a similar reason, and my prompts weren't that creative it's mostly something like "can you write a short blurb on ____(product/service described here with its unique selling point), but do it in a ___(wanted style that matches the brand here) style?"

So something like "can you write a short blurb on an amazing new service that sends emails securely, but do it in an impactful style?"

Results in the following response, which I then alter to suit my needs, chop up to fit different sections and so on.

> Here's a possible blurb:

> Introducing SecureMail, the revolutionary new service that keeps your emails safe from prying eyes! With SecureMail, you can send sensitive information without worrying about hackers or third parties accessing your messages. Our advanced encryption technology ensures that only the intended recipient can read your emails, giving you the peace of mind you need in today's digital world. Try SecureMail today and experience the power of secure communication!
Songs of Disappearance, an album of frog calls, debuts at 3 on Oz music charts
such a generalisation when we have a whole planet driving is a bit absurd.
But would that pilot have to be in the plane to fly it? We have been using remote controlled killer drones for years now.
Sadly this sounds like a more interesting conversation partner than myself or any of my friends.
A new book reminds us that statistics are not always what they seem
As an European, I don't see the problem with what's being argued here. The photo is art, as is, and it should be automatically covered by copyright. You can't download a photo and sell it.

This is a 1:1 replica of the original, "printed" by hand, presented as own, and sold.
Stack Overflow can firstly warn users that using machine generated text will get you banned.

SO can train a model to detect GPT3 output from different models, and then run it over all recently submitted questions and answers.

https://huggingface.co/openai-detector is already fairly good at detecting ChatGPT generated text: so far my experience is that it says it is fake then it is fake, but it can be fooled into thinking generated text is “real”.

Although perhaps a little unfair on those people using GPT to tidy up their spelling and grammar.
Keep calm and carry on.
Yeah it's kind of weird that he acknowledges UTF-8 came from there and simultaneously calls it a failure.

UTF-8 alone would make it a success.
Next thing someone will put an AI to do the chatting for him on the myriads of dating platforms out there and notify only when there's interesting for a date.
> image viewers will usually refuse to handle JPGs named "image.png" (invalid png file), and even some web browsers at least say "image.png (JPEG Image)".

As you have noticed, the latter behavior is slowly becoming a norm even for user-facing applications (paint.net for example can handle them) because users have no idea how .png and .jpg can differ. And good JPEG encoders have made a visual inspection a lot harder. It's kinda futile.

> you just get compression artifacts, for no obvious reason, with no indication that they weren't already like that in the original image.

I should note that, while this is hardly an ideal situation, generation loss in modern image formats is much harder to spot in the intended bits-per-pixel range. And JPEG XL is one of the best performing image formats in terms of generation loss, so repeated lossy compression is not a big issue for it.
Does anyone know a single example of a case sensitive email provider or email server implementation? I believe I saw a positive answer to this 10 years back (an old university mail server?) but these must be quite rare.
I'm not worried about social media, and even though I think its highlights often the vapid and banality of our societies, I'm not going try to stop someone from waddling in the cesspool.

>I don’t think we should want a world where people bigger / stronger / richer than you or me can do whatever to our detriment.

What "we" want, matters not. I have no desire to change the course of a legal system. People bigger / stronger / richer than you or me try everyday to influence all sorts of decisions i make, some important me, some not so important to me. I'm not going to rely upon a legal system to instill some misguided sense of protection from them on the ones I find most important to me and will take matters into my own hands, no matter how futile it will be.
I almost agree. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugarcane#Ethanol

> One hectare of sugar cane yields 4,000 litres of ethanol per year (without any additional energy input, because the bagasse produced exceeds the amount needed to distill the final product). This, however, does not include the energy used in tilling, transportation, and so on. Thus, the solar energy-to-ethanol conversion efficiency is 0.13%.

but I'm still pessimistic about the efficiency of the new method.
That is an amazing image of the future (not the literal image but the metaphor).

What if programmers of the future have almost no knowledge at all of how a program works? I guess in much the same way as most modern programmers have no knowledge of machine code, but even more so. They don't even know what language they're writing in.

"Write an app that connects people of similar interests, and incentivizes them to sell products to each other."

"Make it friendlier-looking"

"Add Stripe payments"

Anyone can do it, but just like artists of the future will be those who have memorized all the clever phrases to get Stable Diffusion to do its thing, programmers will be wizards who know all the invocations that generally seem to make something that works roughly right, and doesn't have too many bugs.

(Edit: Asking ChatGPT to "write JavaScript program that asks the user for their name and then greets them with a funny nickname it invents based on the name" resulted in a perfectly decent program.)
> For most of Europe, author's right is a given, you don't need to apply for it and pay a fee.

That’s how it works in the US too.

You can register a copyright if you really want to but it isn’t necessary to obtain a copyright on your work. There’s also a bunch of exceptions to this in order to keep a copyright beyond the original term when they previously changed the laws which is how the happy birthday song folks finally lost the ability to sue everyone under the sun.
I understand but it doesn't excuse the fact they are using their market power to kill ad blockers and make our lives on the web infinitely worse. They shouldn't be able to just get away with it, we need to call them out every single time.

The true leverage comes from increasing the relevance of Firefox and Brave, eroding their market power as much as possible. Users should have ad blockers and the ads team should be able to do exactly nothing about it.
Most people are not able to write an email which is that professional.
The solution to fixing problems with Amtrak is to privatize it and shut down the unprofitable long distance lines or require states that want them to pay for them. Amtrak is already profitable in areas of high density if they weren't held back by all the unprofitable lines.
> I think what religion and politics have in common is that they become part of people's identity, and people can never have a fruitful argument about something that's part of their identity. By definition they're partisan.

That is a damn broad brush he is painting with. This is in the nature of "enlightened centrism" BS. Claiming partisans cannot have a fruitful discussion is simply unsupportable.

For sure, if neither party has any real knowledge and it's just identity at stake, then it will be fruitless. If the people involved care only about ego preservation and not learning, then it will be fruitless. But someone can be partisan, knowledgeable, and able to discuss things rationally.
For passenger flights it's a big no.
But for cargo planes it makes more sense to pilot the plane from the ground, like drones. Automating flights can have significant safety issues but piloting planes from the ground is widely used in military. So we might get away with remotely piloted cargo planes.
Please be specific. They have publicly denied shadowbanning but under a very specific and narrow definition.
For the physical image, you could use https://old.reddit.com/r/RoastMe/
It checks regularly, and if the server is unreachable for any reason the printer will refuse to print until it’s able to reconnect.
> If we engage in the amount of carbon capture that is predicted to be necessary in the second half of the century, we will be moving the same order of mass of air-extracted carbon to its fins resting place each year that we are currently moving for fueling. So a massive massive economy is expected to be built around this

That whole uncosted industry is a fairy tale at this point. We dont gave political will to price carbon properly abd stop burning coal, there is no chance this industry will be funded
Let me give another perspective. The freedom to operate in cash is the freedom to be anonymous and is much like to freedom of speech or freedom from surveillance. I just want to have a right to use my money without my bank or my government knowing all the details. We became too used to license plate and, recently, face tracking by everpresent CCTV, but this is not normal.
Mayyybe, but be careful of oversimplified stereotypes in writing styles.

Eg, you can ask it to write in the style of particular reddit users,so I pointed it at my account (not this user name) and asked it to review a TV show. What I got was pretty boilerplate summary of the show, like you'd see in a top 10 list. But for that human touch, it began and ended with "Yo dudes" and "so check it out dudes"

Having said that, a fascinating example of directed styles is to ask it to write a news article about say, an oil spill. And to either promote or criticise the response of the company.
As we see signing support for ssh keys, the automatic hosting of keys from https://GitHub.com/your-name-here.keys and the corresponding gpg.
I’m not sure I follow. Postgres has been around forever, it’s basically what I would call boring technology. Sure they’re still innovating, but the core tech is mature. An example of a “not boring” database would be like Cockroach or Planetscale.
Form 8300 must be filed and is sent to various agencies for multiple cash payments over $10k as well, which includes, for example, paying for a car or paying for rent.

These laws are old and stem from a time when $10k was equal to around $70k now (edit: someone else points out "Bank Secrecy Act of 1970 sets reporting at $10K which would be ~$80K today"). They've simply never been updated.
Desperate for money lol
I’m confused the scenario you have where a) a singular postgres install which does everything is acceptable vs b) as soon as redis comes into the picture, suddenly
you need HA and monitoring and apparently running transactions with full ACID integrity?

It’s just a nonsensical and unfair comparison. You can run a single Redis instance with normal rdb disk syncs and don’t ever update it for years on end without issue. Is that guaranteed resilient? Absolutely not, but that’s not the scenario in discussion. We’re talking about the context of a bootstrap/MVP scenario, not an enterprise setup.

I’d take a single-node redis job queue everytime over a HA citus/postgres cluster improperly acting as a queue.
I didn't even realise it was a presentation until this comment. I was clicking stuff and scrolling trying to see content.
What were you suggesting be produced for fertilizer inputs?
You people are weird. Is it that hard to write a personally accountable email?

Do i just live in bizzaro-world?
Are you sure? M0 includes reserves - as in money deposited at the central bank by commercial banks. Reserves are increased by quantitative easing, the source of the additional reserves is nothing other than a decision.
The Amish get by all right.

Seriously, if you really believe you're better off without technology, you can live that way without going and living in the woods. Saying you're better off without technology from a smartphone is hypocrisy. I double down on that.
Eh just ask GPT to write the article it’ll probably be close enough for internet comments.

> Write a Reuters article with the title Twitter to relaunch Twitter Blue but at a higher price for Apple users.

Social media giant Twitter Inc. announced on Thursday that it will relaunch its premium subscription service, Twitter Blue, at a higher price for Apple users.

The company said that the new version of Twitter Blue will give users access to exclusive features and benefits, such as the ability to undo tweets, customize their app icons, and organize their favorite tweets. The service will cost $2.99 a month for Apple users, up from $1.99 for Android and web users.

…