skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On legitimacy just because a human did it, I think you are right, and I think the rate of appeal for judgements done by an AI would be higher than judgements done by humans, but if you can even have a 10% "AI-only" close rate for cases, how much time and money are you going to save that can be invested in better justice for the "human required" cases? Over time though, 150, 200, 250 years from now, there's no other way around it, I think.
Will the metaverse be your new workplace?
and forget about the constraints of legally mandated accessibility.
"where he says that the licence is intended as perpetual"

This is still not relevant here, it is about irrevocible. But apparently he also said that and it was in the official FAQ. If official FAQs are meaningless, then this just gives room for open fraud.
The comparison to the browser wars may not be a 100% match. Part of the browser wars was that not all of the web would be compatible with all the browsers, whereas all the AI companies (in a way) program against the same "universal interface" that is the English language (and other languages, potentially).
Like Japan, it's a "one and a half party state"; while there are multiple parties and free elections, in practice one party wins a majority almost all the time and there's very little space for diverse viewpoints.
As much as I don't want to pile on complaints about UI ergonomics on what's clearly a pre-MVP alpha proof-of-concept (and which, IMO, has great potential) - since you brought up Unreal Engine, I feel compelled to agree with your parent poster here: even for casual user like me, the UE node editor (both in Blueprints and shaders) is the limiting factor in development/iteration/thinking speed. I love the hands-on, immediate, bullshit-free approach and discoverability the UE Blueprints offer, but from the first minute of playing with them, I found myself wanting to go back to code, because of all the low-level manual dragging and dropping involved. UE is a legitimate target to complain about, because it's been production-ready and sold for good money for a long time now.
> just a fancy bullshit generator

Well, it seems a good fit for DAO, then.

(With apologies to HN DAO enthusiasts.)
haha, it's absolutism v republicanism wearing new flesh!
Maybe good to realize that judge/jury system is not how it's done everywhere. For example, here in the Netherlands, there are just lawyers and a judge. There is much less emotional swaying of peers (for better or for worse) the focus is on objectivity according to the law.

No saying it's better or worse, but maybe more suited to AI assistants?

That said, I'm sure ChatGPT can make emotional appeals.
See https://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/Antitrust.html

>

One of the most worrisome statistics in antitrust is that for every case brought by government, private plaintiffs bring ten. The majority of cases are filed to hinder, not help, competition. According to Steven Salop, formerly an antitrust official in the Carter administration, and Lawrence J. White, an economist at New York University, most private antitrust actions are filed by members of one of two groups. The most numerous private actions are brought by parties who are in a vertical arrangement with the defendant (e.g., dealers or franchisees) and who therefore are unlikely to have suffered from any truly anticompetitive offense. Usually, such cases are attempts to convert simple contract disputes (compensable by ordinary damages) into triple-damage payoffs under the Clayton Act.

> The second most frequent private case is that brought by competitors. Because competitors are hurt only when a rival is acting procompetitively by increasing its sales and decreasing its price, the desire to hobble the defendant’s efficient practices must motivate at least some antitrust suits by competitors. Thus, case statistics suggest that the anticompetitive costs from “abuse of antitrust,” as New York University economists William Baumol and Janusz Ordover (1985) referred to it, may actually exceed any procompetitive benefits of antitrust laws.

See the linked article for more details.
Gah. I never used ZZ, despite using zz all the time, so I went to my editor and started hammering the Z key and ended up closing most of my files.

Well played. This is a nice way to check whether you read the article first or last.

What's up with thirty different ways to exit vim? ZZ, :q, :wq, :x, good lord! Vim must be the most effective editor as long as you want to not use it. :)
Could you give some examples of these countries?
Can someone please clarify the USA legal basis

Can anyone sue you for owning a domain and say that it's their trademark ?? I tought that the .com domains were 100% free of that bullshit..or how else is there so many domain shakals reserving thousands of domains..?
related to their appeal:
https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/domains/decisions/html/2006/d200...
IIUC, rsync computes a relatively expensive Rabin-Karp rolling hash (https://librsync.github.io/rabinkarp_8c_source.html) and performs a hash map lookup for every byte. Hash map lookups might not be very cache friendly for larger data sets. In comparison, cdc_rsync only computes

hash = (hash << 1) + random_table[data[n]];
bool chunk_boundary = (hash & magic_pattern) == 0;

per byte. That's only a few ops and very cache friendly. The random table only has 256 entries, 8 bytes each, so it easily fits into L1.
Ah yes. The wisdom of the OP’s obscurity becomes clear now.
Yes, recently for the crypto, SBF and Musk stories because, oh god, there are so many of them. Otherwise pretty much not.
Yes, but you can't use that on a smart TV, Chromecast (although SmartTubeNext works for newer chromecast) or YouTube app for mobile.
If you drive say 300 miles a week that’s 100kWh for a typical electric car. Another 150 for domestic use and that’s 35kwh a day. You have a system that generates more than that if you have excess to pump into liquid storage, but why do you want a weeks worth of backup energy? Why not 3 days? Or 2 weeks?
Good, but unfortunately that description applies to far too many elected politicians recently, so that may not be as widespread an attitude as one might hope.
dynamic string extraction: https://gist.github.com/jonatron/f7ec44e7ffd41c4dd50d51b3451...
Nonsense, IE wasn't IE because it did support open standards before everybody else.
What if the objectives involve increasing paperclip production...
I should also note that we used a fairly fast 100 MB/sec connection to upload the data, so the rsync diffing algorithm running at 50 MB/sec is actually a bottleneck. The difference would be smaller on a slower connection, where the network overhead would dominate the results.
>AI similarly has powerful network effects. OpenAI's current business model is genius. By allowing free usage of chatGPT, they are getting millions of "free" employees, all actively and eagerly providing more data and more training to the system.

I never buy this. This story is repeated so often in so many places. You hear it about Tesla all the time "Their dataset is so big because they have all those cars out there no one could compete!". But what do we see every time an actual technical article about building something with AI comes up? Throwing a shit tonne of data at a model doesn't work. The number 1 most important thing about training neural nets is carefully grooming the training data so that the NN learns what you're actually trying to teach it, and doesn't just cheat your tests. So no, I don't believe the 5 millionth user typing "Write a monologue in the style of Benoit Blanc about the Johnny Depp/Amber Heard trial" is helping.

I'm not saying there's no incumbency advantage - there clearly is, which is one of the reasons why Office is still dominant. But it's not about raw data, yes you need data, but at the scale that tech giants operate, multiple companies can have that scale of data, and certainly there's atleast a dozen companies that could scrape the entire web if they wanted to. There's also the simple fact that the team that built OpenAI is probably just... better at building AI products, so it's not really surprising that if they pull this off, they will continue to produce the best AI products, regardless of their data advantage.
It is not loading for me either, but there is a copy at the Internet Archive:

https://web.archive.org/web/20211015184656/https://abby.how/...
Many developers care enough to create an updated version ("v2") that users have to buy in order to use the app again.
Hi superjan, you seem to be working on related stuff (and also in c#?), it could be useful to connect, can you contact me at jan@slidescore.com
Actually all operating systems support PowerBoxes these days. It's an automatic part of the macOS Sandbox, it's a part of the FlatPak sandbox and there's an equivalent for Windows too. You can also implement this yourself the way browsers do because every OS supports the sending of file descriptors and handles to other processes, and they all support kernel level sandboxing now.
Of course. Still no ability to go above 120FPS. I have tons of comments on this in my history about trying to extract raw frames from the RPi camera modules and go faster if anyone cares to help.

So ridiculous these sensors and data lanes on everything embedded can't get us 240FPS at even VGA resolution.
> So don't use them as an intermediate unit. If you want hours, just ask for estimates in hours

But then you aren't doing Agile!

The whole thing is just stupid terminology for existing things and distils down to "make a todo list and work through it"
I consider lack of digital freedom quite oppressive, especially given "software eating the world" trend. The fact that they even can tell the age of person playing games during night time in the first place sounds quite sketchy to me (I guess I'm supposed to tie my gaming account to my real id?).
When I registered my first one (1993 I think) they were free, you also had to get a (free) class C and someone to route to it
It looks less if you compare salary to salary, but factoring in the civil service pension means GDS staffers probably get paid more
>Can anyone sue you for owning a domain and say that it's their trademark

Well duh? Anyone can sue you for anything and say anything.
Put pronghorn and giraffe skulls side by side (with the horns cut off -- no cheating!) and figure out which is which.

Now we know that the cheetah, dire wolf, saber-tooth cat, short-faced bear (bigger than grizzly), mastodon, mammoth, giant sloth, horses, camels, and other big animals were wiped out by a bolide strike, probably a broken-up comet. It set the whole hemisphere on fire, and left a layer of elevated-platinum dust under soot. No Clovis points are found above the charcoal layer.

So, not just "around the last ice age", but precisely 12,800 years ago. Somehow moose, bison, elk, and the smaller bears survived. And pronghorn, with nothing left that could catch them.
> the same could be said of random google search results

Yes, of course it could. But at least with the search results, you can see where they come from, and make a judgement about sources.
Mobile Safari lets canvas get bigger, it just gets ridiculously slow to work with
> Computers should have nothing more than text terminals, as Ken & Ritchie intended.

Odd statement because that same Bell Labs crew created Plan 9 as unapologetically bitmapped GUI, since even 30 years ago they already considered TTYs to be a smelly anachronism.
>A less obvious advantage is that the theory of rational trigonometry is independent of the underlying field

What sort of interesting results come out of using a non-real field here?
How would a new cross-platform UI toolkit be meaningfully better than e.g. Jetpack Compose or JavaFX?
I use it all the time, especially in longer threads. Mostly on mobile.

Edit: confused this with thread collapsing... Never used the hide button
It's been at least 70 years since AI is supposed to replace everything a human can do. It's still mostly shit at basically everything besides playing chess and go, I don't think 100 years is unrealistic, especially given the other very important issues we face and will face as humanity
Jeff:

Love your channel. Watched your last video on this - neat project.

Do you have any advice on getting 240FPS out of these modules?
Immigration? Ha, they took abnormal amounts of slaves from Russia. This was not immigration.

The recent movie The Northman covered a bit.
Just uncompress the binaries on the Windows machine and run cdc_rsync. The Linux component, cdc_rsync_server, is deployed automatically on first run. It is scp'ed to ~/.cache/cdc-file-transfer/bin. So nothing has to be installed on the Linux machine.
> But why would people want to cash out into dollars en masse and pay tax on that?

Because they think Tether will collapse. It will happen slowly, then all at once.
My Buddhist family relatives are constantly going to church to pray so they will go to some Buddhist heaven when they die. But the cool thing they have the Christian’s don’t have is the door stickers. They always put these really intricate stickers over all their doors. The Christian cross is really quite boring in comparison. But I would say for the family lifestyle Confucianism is much better and if you are Confucian you can go to both Buddhist and Christian church based on your mood. Of course Confucius is mysognist so the western post modernist system is superior, but if you had to pick from a religion I would pick Confucian. Though the family rituals can get boring if you do for all ancestors instead of just parents.
And it's a perfectly fine way to use vi or vim as a basic editor present on every POSIX system.

Yet, as a long time user, I regret that beginners are often presented with a list of commandes to memorize and are never introduced to what makes vim actually nice: composing scopes and actions.

I have the same issue with the s command. Most people treat the parameters as something slightly magical to be googled when needed. Meanwhile, reading the ed manual was eyes-opening for me. It really helped me understand both where vim comes from and what sed does.
Perforce has several features that Git doesn't have.

> ridiculously slow in comparison

That can’t true. Perforce is definitely much faster, especially with files that aren’t just small text files. One of my biggest complaints of Git is how slow it is. There’s a reason why game studios use Perforce or Plastic SCM.
The running part is amusing, basically taking small jumps, seems like it would kill your feet though.
And "Hawaii" as a modifier to food generally means with pineapple, appropriate or not.

Though, that makes me wonder what ingredient the other 48 states would add. Suggestions welcome.
Never used Maya, but what you describe sounds like something that's common in CAD software. I imagine this was spearheaded by AutoCAD and is a natural consequence of using Lisp as the underlying command/extension language :).

Two other applications that may be structured similarly are GIMP and Audacity (the audio editor). I say may, because I never looked under the hood to check on the internal architecture, but both also ship with an embedded Lisp interpreter for automation and extension, that integrates deeply with the tool's features.
In fact, if they killed the goose, who knows how much gold there might be inside!
TBH I have no idea. Commercial stuff can be handed out for free, I guess?

Look at Krita, OpenSUSE, RHEL, the software on the Librem 5, PinePhone, and Turris routers. Those are just from the top of my head.
This GAIL came to my mind as well. I feel there is no reason for GAIL (India or Brasil) to have a .com email domain since they don't really depend on internet traffic for their day to day business.
Launch Daemons, mostly
I dont have to be log in to watch youtube (I use FreeTube). At the end... Yeah, I use google product everyday, because of DNS.

Point was, that I refuse to use search engine that is tighten to my credit card.
Hi Marcus!

Firstly, I like your project, and it's impressive for someone of your age. Like you, I also have started learning about Development through Minecraft Plugins, which is nice to see. :)

Since you are thinking about not going to College because of wanting to work, maybe a "Duales Studium" is a good idea. It's what I'm doing currently, and I can only recommend it to you. You will experience both "real" Work and Studying at the same time, while also earning some money, which may be the best of both worlds, for me at least and maybe for you too.
Wow, this just heaps more disgrace on Deere. Despicable.
We're currently adding support for Windows to Windows to cdc_rsync. If there is demand, Linux to Linux would also be possible.
Thanks a lot for asking this question. I just got my first job In a a gamedev studio after a bit more than 20 years working with webdev. Maybe in a few months I can come back here and give you my testimony.
No: it’s fairly recent (and in fact only a part of the wider set of AGEC requirements that include labelling for recyclability, recycled status, consumption of rare earths and precious metals, origin of textiles, etc.) And then there’s the EU-wide Digital Product Passport[1] coming in the next few years that’ll up the game again. We’ll see over the coming years what customer perception is like.

[1] A report on this at https://www.corporateleadersgroup.com/files/cisl_digital_pro...
I'm with you, good surimi beats a lot of the things it supposedly imitates.
Thanks to domain squatters, the internet businesses have to come up with weird nerdy names like shopify, YouTube, reddit, hooli etc.
> A double bit flip will result in a halt.

This is dependent on the system configuration. For Linux, default behavior is to halt only if the uncorrected error occurs in memory used by the kernel.

It's more accurate to say that double bit flips will be detected.
Well, your first example is a good "what not to do". Doesn't sound like much of a "grey area" if they're living in fear of being found out. I don't understand this kind of setup - financial information is permanent and once governments get their shit together there will be no safe havens, and this will apply retroactively. People playing such games are going to feel a lot of pain some coming day, I suspect.

I have to admit I don't know anything about Portugal but with a little research it is very possible to find a territorial tax-based country to live, where one does not owe any money on overseas income, and live completely legally there as a tax resident, taxed only only your minimal local salary - if that. Now I suppose that's not for everyone but if people were moving to Portugal specifically for tax reasons then I'm surprised they didn't, you know, check it out a bit first.
That cat definitely is internet fame worthy!
> For a complicated problem, it should not be expected that someone will read through all the “scratch work”.

Do people really read through the changelog commit by commit? What's gained by that?

I don't read through it at all. I zoom into a point that I need to know more about. I have information (bug report, runtime behaviour on other data) that allows me to zoom into a specific part. The information I have is from the committer's future. It's highly unlikely that the details needed are in the summary that they wrote.
This aspect of loss of ego, extinction before subsumption of the remaining space by the superego, is precisely what has made certain types of Buddhism palatable to Western capitalism. It is not inimical to the Protestant work ethic, it is not inimical to the transient demands of leaders, it is not broken by the suffering of every day life.

The perfect soldier, citizen, human, is a faceless, egoless pupil.
Quick pro tip for zz, I pair zz with search/jumps, so the next match/jump location ends up centered.

Edit: more elegant solution https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34308688

" Center screen on next/previous selection.
nmap n /<CR>zz
nmap N ?<CR>zz
" Last and next jump should center too.
nnoremap <C-o> <C-o>zz
nnoremap <C-i> <C-i>zz
The rebuilding is not a compulsion, but rather a required option. You're only ruling it out if that option is impossible (which is definitely not the case on Android).
That's definitely a very good point.

It also sort of matches my point: nationalities of inventions are, at best, flexible (and shouldn't be used, really).

The CCP would likely be adamant that fiber optics are a CN invention. Your remark would likely point to fiber optics as a UK one...
Windows to Windows is being worked on, see https://github.com/google/cdc-file-transfer/compare/main...s....

Linux to Linux is also an option if there is demand, but currently it's Windows to Linux only.
The goal of any business is to make money, it's why they exist. Moving production overseas saves money. I don't see why this has anything to do with MBAs
Why does the website get so many visits? Sorry for the dumb question I think I miss a reference here.
I'm guessing it's this one? https://player.vimeo.com/video/14483640?autoplay=1

Produced by a Polish studio that seems to have done a ton of video game cinematics, not just for The Witcher.

Can't find any specifics from their website, but browsing job listings (https://platige.com/careers/) usually give an indication of what kind of tools they're using. Seems to be these as of today:

- Nuke

- Maya

- 3DS Max

- Unreal Engine

- Houdini

- ZBrush

Maya and Houdini is mentioned in a lot of them, but the cinematic doesn't have a lot of general VFX/destruction and such, so my guess is that they mostly used just Maya, rendered with Arnold and composited with Nuke. It's a very popular setup in the VFX industry and particularly at that time, before Unreal Engine was as useful as it is today.
It's more than just domain squatting .. a business often wants a fresh name that uniquely searches to their business.

Once upon a time search for songs by The The on youtube was a nightmare, that, at least, has improved.
I wonder what the legal stance here is. I'd expect that this could get you in trouble.
It's a misspelling of gmail.com
In addition 45% of households in NYC own a car.
> everyone is expecting a recession to start any time now

I thought we have been in a recession
How long is a book that you bought supposed to last until the license expires and you have to buy it again?

How long is a vinyl record that you bought supposed to last until the license expires and you have to buy it again?

How long is a wedding ring supposed to last until it needs to be replaced?

How long is my cast iron skillet supposed to work until it falls apart and I have to buy a new one?
I was thinking about writing down some visual keybindings map precisely for that reason, I have gathered a bunch of muscle memory about shortcuts I set up but it would take a bit of effort to remember what one was if I didn't use it for a while
> They serve Taiwanese beef noodle soup. Obvious reasons why they opted for California branding instead.

How depressingly very China of them, what are Hong Kong noodles called: 1 country 1 system illegally annexed under extreme violence and duress noodles?
I use ZZ all the time, but it's so wired into my memory muscle that i had to read the article to realize I was actually using it.

Also, zz is _so_ practical, it's probably the shortcut I miss the most when I'm not using a vi-compatible editor...
What is this legendary Raspberry Pi that this article talks about?
> 3D Studio Max, and all the background artists used Maya

What I've seen in my past glory days (years ago) was the opposite, Maya excelled at character animation (or general animation) and the rest was done in 3DS Max.

Someone deeper into the industry might want to correct my correction though.
DoNotPay plans to use AI lawyer in US Supreme Court