skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It will also lead to questions about the copyright of the resulting models

I'm sure there will be no questions there.

The questions about the copyright of models like DALL-E, Stable Diffusion, etc. exist solely because it infringes on the rights of thousands of random artists all around the world. There is no one single entity with enough power to clearly oppose it so people making the models can get away with "questionable copyright", "legal gray area", etc. kind of talk.

Try the same with a model trained on a single movie created by a multinational with infinite money and all this will be resolved and defined real quick and strongly worded cease & desist letters sent out by end of work day.
It feels like Boom is a product of the zero interest rate frothy market, where there was lots of money chasing “disruptive” technologies, which breeds not-so-good ideas. In particular, Boom seems to have attracted investment because it purports to solve a classic rich guy problem: how to fly overseas a bit faster, but at a price premium. They still have some momentum from the zero-interest rate environment, but how long can that last?
A.I. Will Change Education. Don’t Let It Worsen Inequality
"Who wouldn't like to wander, fly and swim around Pandora, the world of Avatar?"

Me, but I doubt it will be the same experience, if the scene is highly optimized by hand like the movie is vs. some AI generation.
Because ads are shit. That's why we have adblock for the web and switch channel on TV
Diablo 2 resurrected is supposed to use the old code with a “graphics” uplift. When it first hit they were having some battle.net issues, on the blog they spoke about dealing with legacy code and challenges.

Hopefully, for D2 this means a lot longer life.
It's good to go but there is nothing you can do to prevent it getting drowned in the noise, such is reddit.

If the moderators take it down for whatever reason (/r/vexillogy mods are famously trigger-happy), you can post to /r/vexillogycirclejerk which is much more lenient.
I don't care about costly trips. I mean, he has billions and works a lot. Spending a million here and million there is pretty frugal compared to some other people who need to prove their worth by upping each other on who has the largest yacht in the world.

What I do care about, though, is hypocrisy.
Obvious plug: https://youtube.com/watch?v=gJDcoqrh1ac

Note: I'm not saying your plan couldn't be successful, just that the socio-economic environment and institutions need to be suitable to ensure successful upbringing of a critical mass.
Because of fear. How was that fear induced? Media.
When I open the website/view what is the link. But I suspect lots of people are upvoting only from the titles.

Sometimes this happens also to me, but then I read the article and if it’s a “scam” I remove the upvote.

Generally speaking, I upvote a story when I found it interesting, I learn something new, or the story made me think.
Instead they merely sell it to advertising companies.
> I think it will be commonplace to virtually walk around in movie scenes turned into 3d scenery by AI by the end of next year.

I would take the opposite bet, I doubt most movies have complete enough 3D scene to be AI enhanced, let alone something good enough to walk around, you wouldn't model what you won't film after all and nobody wants to see hallucinated aliens in middle earth.
There’s also i.reddit.com with its early-iPhone-era mobile interface.
Yes, but there are still people waiting for their horse. Will they get it before pronouns destroy civilization? They need the horse because it’s the only transport option Musk has to offer that can find its way to the store all by itself, after a bit of training.
They’re doing it because they want explicit consent from visitors tired and fed up who just click “accept”, right?

Or is the annoying banner really absolutely required by legislation?
I guaranteed whatever license you never agreed to doesn’t actually say you bought the game. More like a license to play the game as long as parent company sees fit.
I don’t know why you would want to separate them completely. You have some knowledge in your head, store some other in notes on your desk and some in a library (the kind with books in it).

You can make the model write to a local wiki when it encounters new information and read from its own wiki when it feels it needs to store stuff. You can also make it spend time randomly browsing the knowledge base reconsolidating it, reorganising and labeling it.

The architecture of the wiki doesn’t have to be “clever” in any way. It is just an old fasioned database with query function the model can write to and query from.
I recall kali.net worked pretty good with Warcraft 2 way back in the day.
Hacking people and steal their data is pretty much illegal, especially if done on non-US (or other in case of other spyers) soil.

There is no difference between some drug cartel mercenary and CIA agent from both legal and moral perspective of any other country citizen, and humanity and human rights are much more important than business of any particular country.

At least mercenaries do that for some real value, and not some vague abstract and undefined bullshit like "national interests".

Whistleblowers of any spy agencies as well organised crime organisations are heroes, if their whistles help to defend humanity from each of those criminals.
That's not a good definition. In all games you interact with your opponent. Whether we call it "killing their units" or "taking the tile they wanted", is just cosmetic. Even in a game like Yahtzee, a strategy which takes into account what the opponent does will trounce a strategy which just tries to maximize score.

It's true that modern (that is, since 1994 or so) European games try to avoid "politics", e.g. individual dealmaking between players, or players having free choice over which other player to reward or hinder. European reviewers (and, say, SdJ judges) will typically consider it poor design if

1. Who wins can be decided by who gets targeted

2. Players don't get to play to the end (I.e. get eliminated)

3. Your win status can be certain and obvious long before the game is actually over.

But there is still plenty of room for that in older European games like Catan (1995)
Some might be amazed to find the Stripe or Cloudflare CTOs here mopping up the PR disasters their companies "limited customer support" caused but I am amazed I find the creator of one weird video I watched many years ago I could never forget. How old is it actually? dailymotion says 7 years but I feel I watched it at least 15 years ago.
What I currently would like to understand is why, when Hitler offered the german electorate a choice to the effect of "those milquetoasts only offer you nice things, but the unity I offer you will involve risk and blood and salty tears" they voted for him.

cf https://bookmarks.reviews/george-orwells-1940-review-of-mein...
As someone who spent a very long night in the middle of Beyoğlu during the coup (e.g., small arms fire, sonic booms that shattered windows, run on ATMs) and extremely tense weeks that followed (e.g., gangs of men patrolling the streets, shouting takbir, and threatening less conservative citizens), it certainly felt real. I personally think the truth lies not in either binary option, but somewhere in between. A political event can both be organic in nature and carefully exploited by and for the benefit of the other side.
Looks nice. Can I use my stadia controller?
Multiverse creates quantum calculator for optimisation issues
Not to be too pedantic but this kind of comparison is poor form in the first place.

It would sidestep the entire issue if the code properly checked ACL's, role, or userId.
-- still not decided - probably will happen because people don't know how to measure the ministries performance - hopefully we keep it --

https://m.koreatimes.co.kr/pages/article.amp.asp?newsIdx=341...
The author missed the entire part where ChatGPT can also correct, explain, and suggest ways to improve those essays. This thing can replace teachers, not augment them. It's a personal trainer for students with endless patience. Getting it to stick to correct facts is not going to be hard.
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Brings back memories of being an admin on a CS 1.6 server and having the ability to send a command that would open a person's CD Drive
https://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/elon-musk-news-jus...
TIL that the development of TuxGuitar has restarted
I meant the Mac and Linux version was removed from Steam too

The game haven't had any meaningful update for years and it was unplayable on modern Mac since they moved to 64bit only https://steamdb.info/app/310080/patchnotes/
It's not worth buying pc games if they have to launch through epic
Once we harnessed fusion, all these energy intensive tasks like desalination, electrolysis, Co2 capture will be easy, isn't it?
Not in the US. Felon prisoners in DC, Vermont, and Maine can vote. That's it: https://www.ncsl.org/research/elections-and-campaigns/felon-...
But he didn’t take the money, meaning that at least his intent wasn’t to extort.

Edit: looked this up apparently Elon offered him 5k which he rejected and asked 50k instead. So I guess neither have the moral high ground.
CBC Radio doesn’t have ads and it’s just the best ever. But it also doesn’t have expensive hosts or music to license.

I wonder if radio stations can become much cheaper to run if all the expensive hosts become podcasters and music gets played on Spotify or Apple instead.
Fading Url
Just be careful to cancel. They are dogs about it. Hate them.
Rust support merged for the forthcoming GCC 13
What exactly are they stealing from you? If you bought a car in the 1970's and the company doesn't make parts for it anymore is that theft? What obligation do they have to maintain?
Because the post and graph is about 3.10 --> 3.11 upgrade, not about the PyPi core.
He doesn't have to fly in a private jet.
Although not a hard and fast rule, it is commonplace to use the term clusters for CPUs that share a common cache at some level (typically L2). This is quite prevalent in Arm designs, for example, such as big.LITTLE compositions where a big CPU cluster would share an L2 cache, the LITTLE cluster would share another and system software would set up the cache ability and share ability domains (arm parlance for silos where cache maintenance operations can propagate) to reflect that topology.
>Who wouldn't like to wander, fly and swim around Pandora, the world of Avatar?

Sure, like once or twice? I could see it getting old fast, though.
They can't help themselves. Have to keep parroting the narrative no matter how dumb or off base it is
Build a News or Blog App in Moxly
Upvotes: When I want a story to reach others.

Favourite: When I want to save a story for myself
Seems the same for me.

But if you've followed GPT-3, this was a pattern. I'd use the old versions because they were more creative. ChatGPT doesn't have versioning so it's hard to compare them side by side. But while it declined from davinci-instruct-beta to text-davinci-002, text-davinci-003 was a huge leap, possibly the core engine for ChatGPT.

It's likely because people have found holes and exploits, so some of it is just quick patches for these that bring overall quality down.
As someone who has spent a fair bit of time in / around salt water I’m skeptical of these claims. I want to see all in deployment costs with maintenance. Are these deep water or do they need to be shallow water where they will be banged up even more in storms etc
Largest NATO army, storing atomic weapons, in the most critical geostrategic position possibly on the whole planet (pivot between Europe, Russia, and the Middle-East)... I reckon news about it will always reach you for one reason or another.
I get what you are saying, I remember the days struggling with firewalls and NAT, with tools like hamachi... but I think you were responding to the stage of online games that came after that - private servers you generally had hosted by a provider.

Best of both worlds, community run, unique so communities would form around servers, and can't be obsoleted.

Downside is matchmaking isn't as good, but oh well.
yes, if you are from an english speaking country you probably don't have issues,
I work with the most popular stack and still have very few opportunities, but poor networking skills definitely also play a role ...
I develop scripts, and a few minor but important-to-my-business scientific apps in Python due to library support. I'm quite excited. We already wrangle as much performance as we can out of our approaches, so anything that speeds up actual execution is awesome.
I don’t know why you’d ever want to play anything other than dust2 /s
Mostly by interest on the subject, many times I upvote the headline, without reading the article. If I don't like the article or the link, sometimes I remove the upvote. My heuristic is "I would like this subject discussed on HN ; This subject deserves more exposure"
> won't bring any money in is too much(as sad as that is)

Depends on what your measure is: capitalistic -profit and shareholders above everything else- then yes, if you take a "good for society as a whole" into account not so much.
"effectively breaks it"

Who breaks it though? For example Hatoful Boyfriend haven't been updated for years, Macs moved to 64bit only so it was essentially unplayable on modern Macs.

Is it the devs fault, are you obliged to update your game forever?

Is it Apple's fault for the lack of backwards compatibility?

Epic was selling a broken game so they must remove it.

Btw that happened on Steam too now they only sell the Windows version.
I usually use https://www.taichi-lang.org/ when I need to speed up the code.
It just forced the internet to be honest. The internet's reaction ruined the internet.
No need to invent a shadowy conspiracy theory here.

Some people really are just unrepentant pedophiles, and based on his own words, this guy is one of them.
If I've read it before and I consider it up vote worthy, then I upvote.

If it's something I've read and I want save it for later, I also upvote it.

If I didn't read it before and it's upvote worthy, then I upvote.

If it's something I'd like to see discussed on HN, I upvote.

Tldr: only if I've read it
> I find bash to be much more readable

Lol, you find bash readable? With all its weird ad-hoc constructs? I don’t pretend Perl looks pretty but at least its constructs seem to be consciously designed and do not look bolted on.

At my work place we still maintain a huge web application written in Perl 5. Most of the time if we are in trouble it‘s due to bad architectural designs that are not specific to Perl as a language or ecosystem. Only rarely I stumble over issues like implicit returns, or context sensitive sub routines. Also I hate Perl 5 allowing circular includes. The worst offenders among in-house modules are Perl modules written in a Java-esque style which mostly would have benefitted well from using native Perl features instead of trying to mimick Java programs.
Romans want to be able to dial a phone number without being forced to translate to Arabic numerals.
I hope this doesn't become any easier because companies will hire very cheaply in poorer countries. While that in itself isn't a problem, the company exists in a specific country and is allowed to do so onlh while it isn't hurting the local public/economy. Not only will it bring about an end to stuff like H1B immigration but it also means they will hire in the country with the worst labor laws and cheapest labor.

Every country should require:

1) companies to have local taxable legal entities before they can hire remote workers
2) Pay remote workers above the minimum wage and similar salary as non-remote workers of their local country
3) incur a reasonable tax penalty when prioritizing offshore remote talent

That way everyone gets paid fairly, taxes are paid nicely and remote offshore workers are hired only when there truly is no better local candidate, not simply because they are cheaper and can be exploited more.
I seldom upvote (and I can't downvote). Why bother? Can't see whether or not it's had any appreciable effect. Can't see the vote count. I already know other signals are used to determine rankings.
Not even sure I fully trust Musk on this, after he lied about holding his child that died; when it turned out the mother did and it was SIDS related, he's got form on using his children to manipulate the outside world.

https://twitter.com/justinemusk/status/1595506087570333696
Usually after reading what it points to. I also upvote potentially controversial things because I want to hear people’s opinions on it.
Benefits of LEGOs for Kids
Who knew the first AI battles would be fought by artists?
Context, too long to fit into the HN title: "In order to protest AI image generators stealing artists work to train AI models, the artists are deliberately generating AI art based on the IP of corporations that are most sensitive to protecting it."
I think it's worth taking a step back and just marveling at what's now possible to do with an off-the-shelf software.

Yeah, it's "just" 50 fps, but ... would you just look at it!

4 years ago there was an equally fascinating "Paris apartment" VR demo, but the movement was limited and the amount of work that went into appears to have been orders of magnitude more - https://www.benoitdereau.com/

Go back 10 years and seeing this back then would've been absolutely bananas.

Makes you wonder what we'll have in 10 years from now.
He's going back and forth between various headquarters of companies he owns and manages.
At least they had actual tangible impact, Trump pleaded guilty to running a fraud and is barred from operating a charity.

If conservatives didn’t have double standards, they wouldn’t have any standards.
I have an idea for "Sunset Matchmaking". The concept benefits companies by reducing their costs and benefits players by allowing them to find a game provided another person (somewhere in the world) wants to play too.

I'm not convinced it would be a viable SaaS but might work as an opensource project.
Upvote:

- stories: I think this is interesting

- comments: I think this is interesting and/or I agree with this

Downvote:

- stories: I don't think this is interesting

- comments: I disagree with this comment or don't think it adds anything
Not at all! In fact it's always assumed that I'm a contractor given I apply from a different country. Could also have something to do with me doing Clojure, which is quite a niche, and I think most Clojurians are contractors.
From guidelines: "Anything that good hackers would find interesting."

I always read, or at least skim the story, because most of the time it's clickbait. Sometimes it's really obvious that many people don't read it. There was one with the headline of "Should you trust your gut?" and the story had little to do with guts, but the responses were mostly about guts.
CZ's message to Sam is downright fascinating.
Or if you are a small org, use GitHub Organizations for up to 25 people.

https://tailscale.com/blog/community-github-pricing/

I have been using Tailscale since the beginning personally, and have been trying to sell it internally at work, and since we have a GitHub Community I have integrated various Tailscale machines into some of our playground environments for others to test out.
Depends on the safety statistics of the specific tech. Around Waymo? Safer!
No, not wilfully, sorry about that. It was during working hours and I wasn't, uh, really focusing on HN. There's no in-group when one posts as late as I usually do, BTW, the readers have moved on.

As I read it, your statement implies that people who drink (a bit) and drive should be overrepresented in accidents when sober too, because the bit of alcohol isn't what makes them risky. I pay a bit of attention to this area and have never seen any studies that support this. Granted, I only pay a bit of attention.
I wonder why he warned him and pulled back so hard on detail. I wonder why Sam pressed him to put it in writing.
Its just you.

I thought it was made up / pay to win - books appear to be listed as "NYT Best Sellers" before they are released and include it in their cover art.
When you managed several companies headquartered in various places in the US, you have to.
I reminded me of those warez sites in the 90s that asked "Are you a cop?", with "Yes" pointing to some other site (disney, nytimes, you name it) and "No" going to the actual content, because "cops mustn't lie about their position."

That worked approximately as well as you would imagine.
Same but for Python. I'll probably look into it when I'm sufficiently bored with my current projects.
That is a poor analogy as you could still pull parts from other cars and repair and continue to use the car after the manufacturer stops creating replacements.

A better analogy would be: If you bought a car in 1970 and the company stopped making the super special fuel blend that they have a patent on and no one else is allowed to produce, making your car unusable. Is that theft?
More actionability, always nice for analytics.

Suggestion: maybe make FAQ entries easily shareable. I wanted to link to one specific item, but I was not able to do it.
You might get bored with a specific location but not the general concept.
> Except your diff tool missed that on that same line "root" was changed to "rοοt"

I feel like many diff tools highlight character changes besides line changes. This is especially helpful when someone makes changes to a long line.
I use it as a bookmarking tool, eg for a tool I’d like to test out but don’t have time atm, an article to read later etc.
Mostly compliance.

"Compliance" is the catch all term for "not doing something awry of someone's law just in case they come after me".

They're worried about unknown unknowns, and it's a ridiculously complicated area. Not just tax, but things like health insurance and pensions and employment law.

For instance, a US employer expects to be able to fire an employee at will. Few other countries allow that. So it creates uncertainty: if I need to fire them, what would I do?

It's far easier to just avoid it all by saying "Remote, US only".

This area of law also has more of a "rule of man" rather than "rule of law" feel. Tax law is a constant moving target, and even a tax professional can't say 100% what would happen in the many gray areas. It's a crapshoot.

So most employment is done only where the employer has a company in the employee's jurisdiction, or via quasi employment where the employee is actually contracting via another company (either their own company or an EOR).

The short of it is that employment in the 21st century has massive government involvement, there are hundreds of states in the world, and therefore there are enormous permutations of employee and employer country pairings, each with unknown unknown compliance consequences, and therefore most employers don't want to wade into that.
Oh man, I have a story to tell here. Some years ago my favourite radio station started airing a new commercial for a car glass repair shop. Commercial started with a loud tyre screeching noise followed by a loud car honk and finally loud car crash noise. Every effing time I panicked, usually immediately put my foot off of gas pedal and probably once or twice started to brake. Idiots 100%.
Which time? He's done it multiple times now.