skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That section is part of Chapter 2, which is about /transfer/ of copyright, in whole or in part. The “license” it refers to is a license that provides for /complete transfer/ of a part of the bundle of rights that is normally encompassed in copyright. So, frex, someone could use a “license” to transfer their right to authorize derivative works based on their copyrighted work to, say, their kid. The original author would no longer have any say about authorizing derivative works—only the licensee (their kid) would.

It is these transfers of copyright or partial copyright that the author can terminate after ~35 years.

AFAIK, none of the OSS licenses involve transferring copyright, in whole or in part. The original software creator still retains full copyright of their code. They have merely granted a license to others to use that code in certain ways. I just double-checked and GPL v3.0, frex, explicitly says that this license is built on top of copyright and only has effect for the duration of that copyright, and that the author of the code retains their copyright. The fact that the programmer retains their copyrights is why they can license the code under multiple OSS licenses if they want, or both license the code under an OSS and have a separate commercial agreement with someone else for use of the code in a way that the OSS license wouldn’t allow.

And since people licensing their code under the terms of an OSS license never transferred any part of their copyright to someone else as defined by 17 USC 201, there’s nothing for them to terminate under the terms of 17 USC 203. 17 USC 203(b)(5) explicitly says that these termination rules only apply to chapter 2 transfers, not to other sorts of licenses.
The police are worthless when it comes to all petty crime.
OP mentions GPT in concert with WolframAlpha, which has already been implemented[0], showing a symbiosis between generation of text with proven knowledge.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34422122
The Administration’s Roadmap to Mitigate Cryptocurrencies’ Risks
fwiw self-encrypting drives always manage to end up in a research paper every ten years where they show the crypto is catastrophically broken, the key is "md5(serialno)" and the access check turns out to be if(!strcmp(pw,...) || !strcmp(pw, "letmein").
https://inferoo.com

I have a few engaged users of my daily personalised newsletter, main USP is showing your calendar events for the day. Not monetised yet.

It's been fun to create, dealing with timezones, ingesting, processing and presentation of data etc etc. I use it myself daily, have done for years now so it's already paid for itself.
>Cell provider then ports the phone identity over to a new number

Do you mean port the phone number to a new SIM? Because the SMS 2FA will go to the old number. Porting it to a new number won't do anything.
Aren't scripting languages meant to reduce boilerplate code? Maybe you just need a better API and not an AI?
Semantic Paint will be a system for annotating text that does not rely on filenames or URL's or any other naming system. Instead it uses fuzzy hashes to identify where in the text to attach the annotation. If you peer your node with other people, you'll see their annotations too.

It's like the web, except you don't need permission to create links between data, and whether you see other people's links/data depends on whether you explicitly subscribe to their "brushstrokes" in that "color".

"Colors" might include:

- this-javascript-is-malicious-and-here-is-a-patch-that-neuters-it

- this-is-a-claim-and-here-is-evidence-for-it

- the-food-described-by-this-menu-entry-causes-allergic-reactions-for-people-with-this-kind-of-allergy

Ideally, users (or aggregations thereof) will emerge as authorities on these topics and we can figure out how to pay them for being useful curators.

Since the references (this and here in the above example) are anchored to other pieces of text by CTPHs and not by name, you can find text in the world and point your camera at it and now you have links to follow.

There's a mapping between CTPH identified text and cryptographic-hash identified text, so we can use a DHT to move content around, I'll probably have plugins for different network constraints (i.e. Bittorrent, IPFS, Freenet, SSB, etc).

Since I'm solving the hard problem of naming things by just not naming things, I don't need an always-available DNS server (for instance), so I might as well see what else I can do without. I'm shooting for partition tolerant and latency tolerant, to run over secure sucttlebutt protocol (which presumes that the user is moving around gossips over ad-hoc networks), so it can be useful in a world where the ISP's are unusable for some reason.
Working on a trading (stock/etf) web application (for day traders) built using spring boot, react, mysql, docker, docker-compose, terraform, variety of aws services (s3, codebuild, codepipeline, ec2) Not yet live but will publish in couple of months.
"I don't really understand this hypothesis as it assumes that information quality of AI generated content on the internet will drop as a result of ChatGPT, not increase."

It has to drop. ChatGPT can not source new truths except by rare accident.

I bet a lot of you are choking on that. So, I'd say this: Can you just "source" new truths? If you just sit and type plausible things, will some of them be right? Yes, but not very many. Truth is exponentially exclusive. That's not a metaphor; it's information theory. It's why we measure statements in bits, an exponential measure, and not some linear measure. ChatGPT's ability to spin truth is not exponentially good.

A confabulation engine becoming a major contributor to the "facts" on the internet can not help but drop the average quality of facts on the internet on its own terms.

When it starts consuming its own facts, it will iteratively "fuzz" the "facts" it puts out even more. ChatGPT is no more immune to "garbage in garbage out" than any other process.

"Finally, I think what you'll see happen in future iterations of ChatGPT to improve quality and accuracy is that content will be fed in weighted by how authoritative the source is"

Even if authority is perfect, that just slows the process. And personally I see no particularly strong correlation between "authority" and "truth". If you do, expand your vision; there are other "authorities" in the world than the ones you are thinking of.
My IG handle is pretty desirable and was the title in a film. Every few months I get password reset notifications. I get DMed with offers. I also get occasionnal DMing thinking I'm the handle for the artist.
This is very neat, and I've actually been planning on building something similar - just never got around to it. I wasn't aware of tql, though, so it's not unlikely I would have just used that instead.

The only "downside" I can see is that all my projects are already set up to use graphql-codegen, and switching to this or tql would just not be worth the effort. This is because 1. it's really not that much of a hassle to run graphql-codegen on the side, since i'm already running other things on the side anyway 2. I'm also using graphql-codegen for other things, such as generating types for cache updates and such in urql.

I might give this a spin in a fresh project, though. But it probably won't let me drop the codegen dependency completely.
After a long conversation I had at a music festival with a guy who works luggage at the local international airport I'm frankly blown away any bags ever make it to their destination.

I know we all concentrate on the failures in the system like this but the logistics involved in getting bags off a plane then delivered to dozens of different connecting flights while the same thing happens on dozens of other planes as well as adhoc "checked at the gate" bags getting added in with everything being correctly sorted, grouped, and transported 99% of the time, often with less than an hour to do it, is kind of amazing.
Haha since my profession has lately been nothing but studying human surgeons in training - with tedious user experience sessions - I don’t think what I’m doing is going away anytime soon. If anything AI has been helpful in transcribing, sorting and understanding all the video material. But I try to stick to human problems, and those are a plenty in medicine.

Watching them work though, I think I would want to start doing proper medicine. I’m extremely jealous of medical professions - I wish I could meaningfully contribute.
The internet has been groaning under the load of bots, automation and distrust for a while now anyway: in my mind what is needed is a system for proving constituent parts of your identity which is also privacy preserving. I'm thinking of the work around DID re: rebooting the web of trust, and the W3C working group

If you can wield an ephemeral and verifiable token which asserts your humanness, hierarchically derived from a certificate privately issued to you by one of hopefully a healthy number of well known authorities, you can participate within circles of the human web without revealing anything else about your identity (name, a/s/l, etc)

But, outside of this enclave you can also interact with AI without revealing whether in fact you too are AI.

In this way the internet can develop a more sensitive immune system where it is difficult for human systems to be perverted by Sybil attacks.
I've been using Calibre on all my devices for years and have hundreds of books annotated.

Why would I switch to Foliate?
https://www.budgetable.io/

This feels like the 3rd budgeting application post on here lol, but here we go.

A next-generation budgeting application, offering everything YNAB does, except at a lower price point, mobile application available (iOS & Android (soon)), plus with added features such as balance projection into the future as well as the ability to input fictional transactions and see outcome of those transactions on disposable income, etc.

Integrates with Plaid for banking, AI categorization and recurring transaction detection, auto-syncing transactions, the whole bunch.

I have a lot of features in the works to bring it much further than YNAB, although I think I already have feature parity. I don't have really much free money currently (saving for something big), so I don't really have much to allocate to marketing, so currently just spreading via word of mouth.

I really just made it as a budget replacement for myself, as I was running out of a google sheet which made it difficult to really use.
There's pros and cons to these kind of things. "Best tool for the job" reasoned purely from a technical point of view isn't necessarily the "best tool for the job" when everything is factored in.

It's hard for me to judge one way or the other; I wasn't at Ericsson in 1998, or indeed, ever at Ericsson. I just figured that the language wasn't open source at the time and that they came back on their decision just a few year later were important bits missing from the previous comment.
I also did not like living in a city, but it is clear from prices that people are willing to pay a premium to live in major metro areas like Sydney, London, Paris, Amsterdam, New York, etc even in the post-pandemic work-from-anywhere world. Even in smaller cities the downtown areas seem to be doing just fine based on rent and occupancy.

I suspect the deeper problem is with San Francisco and similar cities that became more of a desirable place to work than a desirable place to live. When business is good the city does well, but when the businesses leave or go under people have no other reason to stick around given all the other negatives.

To give an example, my NYC friends moved there to be in NYC and only look for jobs that let them stay in NYC. Whereas my Bay Area friends primarily moved there because that's where they got the highest offers after college, and most of them would move (or already have moved) elsewhere if a better offer comes around.
Physical handling of bare TV-style CRTs outside of their protective containers/cases is extremely dangerous due to implosion risk from dropping, striking, or exposing them to temperature extremes. Good luck with safely handling them in low gravity situations. I would not want one sailing around a room I'm in.
compensation requirement in europe (and other international flights)is 1300 euros per passenger. Most of us don't have more than 1300 euros worth of stuff in a checked bag. Insurance is a good idea however as dealing with them is usually much quicker than dealing with the airline.

in the USA the number is $3800 for domestic flights
I used to travel a lot and lost, delayed, and damaged luggage was a recurring problem. In one case we had to pay a local expediter to go get our stuff.
I see most replies are missing the point. The text that ChatGPT generates is very human like, so companies will be forced to adopt a mitigation strategy by tying users to a government ID. Such moves would also be bolstered by the government of various nations, which have already been asking for something like this.
Looks pretty cool, one thing that would be nice is the ability to delete, copy, and paste from the canvas. Also on trying to signup with my email I got a server error followed by a message that my email already exist.
Considering there are "GPT plagiarism" checkers, I don't think this will become an issue. I wonder at which point an extension will come out that will check a page's text if it was written by a human.
Yeah, I tend to agree. I do think it's important that the { } be optional, for single-expression lambdas, but something along these lines would've been much more readable imo if it were possible to fit into the grammar
> There's no way that OpenAI isn't fully aware of all the harms their AI is going to cause.

You’d be shocked at how good people can be at deluding themselves when their livelihood is on the line. Execs at Facebook still think their product is good for society.
Too true, as evidenced by the comments in this thread. I fear for open computing and software based on what im seeing here.
I have been looking for something like this.

I will play with it over the weekend and I will ping you my feedback.
Choice quote: Based on the existing level of impact of Cruise AV on the City’s transportation and transit network, San Francisco cannot recommend further commercial expansion at this time.
Cooperating against a defect-bot is not an indication of honor.
This is... awesome! Great concept!
https://bigfishquiz.com/

This one was released around a year and half ago. To begin with I was advertising on Google Ads, but stopped about half a year ago when it didn't seem to be getting anywhere. The money I spent on ads up until this point, combined with the low number of sales, means this one is still solidly in the red.

https://easyfleet.app/

This one only went live a few weeks ago and is _very_ much still a work in progress. However; I find it easier to keep my motivation to work on someting when it's in the wild. I haven't done any advertising on this one so far, as it isn't really ready for that yet, I want to add more features first, but I'll probably advertise it at some point. I also don't love the domain name, so I'm hoping to find something better (preferrably a .com) before I start advertising.
Wanting to experiment with Shopify, I decided to make a t-shirt shop for cyberpunk and sci-fi stuff. So I registered a short sci-Fi sounding domain: https://hex7.org and proceeded to toil (many many mouse clicks) away stocking my shop with with hand-designed shirts and coffee cups and then waited.

2 years in, not a single sale :<

Partly I wanted just to add products and see if the combination of Shopify, Google, and my super-niche geeky products would generate at least one lonely customer… but no.

Did I buy ads? No. Did I SEO? No. Did I use ChatGPT to write tons of shitty Cyberpunk stories and blog them? BRB…
Nah, send it out via notifications on other macOS or iOS systems. Have it available in Find My.
you really think apple doesnt have a way to completely wipe your device without your permission?
Please, can you share the rust library??
yes you are right Remote work is good but some people take for grant it they don't work properly even not attending meetings properly. But remote work is good
No, it’s just nice to know what the date is for context. I don’t think it’s a criticism.
https://stockoptions.io/

I'm a value investor and found that most options trading tools out there are focused on day/momentum traders and were missing the necessary skillset that value investors use when selecting options, so I made this.

My friends and I use it daily, it's helped us considerably with our trades (and in that way has made us lots of money), but we haven't done the marketing necessary to get this tool to other value investors. We also might need to put some tutorials on how to use the tools. It'd be cool to get paid subscribers at some point so it could cover its own cost and some other tools we want to make.

If anyone is interested in this type of tool, I'd be very interested in getting their feedback!
This sounds absolutely incredible. Definitely checking this out.
Look, I'll admit, it looks terrible from the view that gdb gives... but when you see the whole file, it's just not so bad.
I could give examples but I won't, because that would link my HN and Wikipedia accounts.

How?
It's not just intention. It's, as some times dismissively put, "common sense".

What price is an airline ticket on the first day of a global pandemic? No one knows, and there isn't anything to provide a "procedural system" in order for it to model what our "intention" would be in those cases.

This seems obvious with a pandemic, but it is common place. Every day is a genuinely novel occurence, and counts only as a repetition of some superficial patterns in very very limited respects.

When this novelty becomes relevant to a problem can never, (obviously), be pre-stated because we don't yet know what that novelty is.

There is simply no substitute for being-in-the-world as animals are, that is: moving around, communicating, acting, reacting and participating. Growing, learning, reproducing, and problem-solving in direct causal contact with reality.

This isn't magic, but there is no "procedural model" of it; nor should we expect there to be. There aren't procedural models of almost any phenomenon.

What we can build a computer to do is "almost nothing", and we shouldnt expect the trivial problem space given by this to exhaust what we actually need machines to do.
Clicking on the link is booting me out to Google. Is that just me?
It's cheaper yah, but each time I lose ten minutes it costs me more than that.

That was part of the pitch at work - "oh, over 3 years our total savings is $200k" or something. Great, but if each dev loses 10 minutes a month, or is frustrated and less efficient for an hour, that costs us 5x that.
This is probably right.

Apple business has told me no guarantees but as a company owner I could possibly get an exception through our company's Enterprise Support, which, as a user of that service, I have observed being more empowered than the consumer channel.

Whether that might work or not, it's likely not available to casual purchasers.
The problem with your scheme is that GPT is already able to answer yes and the only reason Chat GPT doesn't is that it has been deliberately bent by OpenAI not to do it. In the absence of reinforcement learning, large language models spit out text according to how they think text normally goes. It's a text generation procedure that has nothing to do with beliefs or inner thoughts - all the model knows about is what word comes next.
Try setting your user agent to something that looks like a browser.
Regardless of the potential nootropic effect discussed in the blogpost, the circulatory system (heart) benefits are pretty well studied and proven: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-22370-2 though require considerable doses of the DHA or EHA.
Yes and Yes, if corporate logins are using SMS based 2FA, which they absolutely shouldn't be.
Simply because other languages such as haskell are much, much better at that.
United States is highly underpoliced. Look at this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_and_depend...

We have much fewer officers per capita than France or Germany, but these countries have much less crime than we do. Considering how much crime we have, we should have way more police than other countries, but it’s not the reality.
You can in C/C++.
Though, the point is that erlang has a strategy how to clean and recover from such error (some data can be lost, rarely we can crash the whole system for some errors).

I mean, you can write erlang-way in almost any language, just in this case you need to adopt all the libraries to follow the same principles.

Some languages implement similar error handling strategy by just creating a separate process per request (hello, php). We know how to clean after a worker dies (just let the worker die). Just in that case supervisor strategy is very simple.
You can share your location with other icloud accounts. There is no reason to share login credentials, especially with the govt.
You're right. Wrong link.
Depends! HPC is a massive umbrella term. Which part of it are you interested in?

For finance, firewall-to-firewall time was an important concept. (The time it takes a signal to get into your datacenter, be processed, then emit a signal back out.)

But e.g. massive data processing is an entirely different beast. Latency isn't too important, whereas parallelization is crucial.

So it's kind of hard to make a list without being pointed in a vague direction.
Yeah...when I left a job in 2021, HR presented me with a bunch of new agreements that they wanted me to sign. I explained to them that it just didn't work that way.
I've been working on a book for new Ph.D. students:
https://research-power-tools.com

It's 95% done. Most of the (unedited) content is available for open review:
https://nymity.ch/book/
I don’t know why more people don’t notice this? I feel like nearly everyone talking about ChatGPT hasn’t really pushed it very far or read what it says very closely. It’s actually pretty terrible
Introducing macOCR - a command line tool that revolutionizes how you capture text on your screen!

With just one command, you can instantly convert any text on your screen into text on your clipboard, making it easy to use in any app or program. Plus, with support for popular launcher apps like Alfred, LaunchBar, and Hammerspoon, it's never been easier to access the power of macOCR.

And if you're feeling really advanced, you can even use it to feed data into an OpenAI large language model for advanced text processing.

Upgrade your text capture game with macOCR today!

Price: $0

MRR: $0

Copy reworked by: GPT

Prompt: “Rewrite for hacker news:”

URL: https://github.com/schappim/macOCR
https://docsite.io

A dead simple tool to turn Google Docs (and Google Dive folders with many Docs inside) into published websites. It looks good on mobile, is super fast, and it uses the exact same formatting that appears in the original doc.

It was inspired by an HN post, but I can’t seem to find it.

I’d love to get some feedback!
Things like "we have all the debts settled and are good to part ways" are OK IMO.
This is just wrong. If the stock is delisted you no longer are "borrowing" anything. There is nothing to borrow.
I would say not everyone who has the activation lock enabled knows it exists or how to remove it. My parents, for instance. I fully expect one day they’ll take it to goodwill and it’ll be slag.

I’m actually not concerned about this. The security value is higher. I’m just pointing out ownership doesn’t require a receipt.
GoldenEye 007: the beloved classic that reshaped video games
I actually PhD interviewed with the discoverer of this one!
Higher taxes would be imposed progressively. Currently the most wealthy / highest income people on average pay the least as a % of their income. Furthermore: how about a wealth tax (maybe call it a "hoarding tax" to describe the behavior better).
Write and share recipes with people - https://www.osomatsu.recipes
I got “forbidden”