skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is circumventing a technological measure that effectively controls access to a protected work

To be fair, the law is worded so poorly that I'm not sure that _anything_ can be considered a "clear" example of it. How can a measure be "effective" if it can be circumvented? If you're going to define "effective" in any way that includes this, you're going to need to explain why it wouldn't apply equally well to a loading screen message calling "dibs" when the game starts up. It's just as effective up until the point that you circumvent it (by just ignoring it)!

I do think that this is the type of thing that's _intended_ to be against this law, but it's hard to take that seriously as an argument that this justifies legal action when the view that laws should be read exactly as written and not "interpreted" for intent is promulgated with such fervor in many political circles.
Your original comment went a fair bit beyond that assessment.
But organizing in a group to destroy an enemy who has superior technology (a boat with a motor for example) does display human-like intelligence.
Many of their points are valid and should be addressed, but the criticism is rather narrow.

Case in point: homelessness. Yes, it's a huge problem, but San Francisco is a dumping ground for the homeless, e.g., other states buy one-way bus tickets for their indigents/miscreants to shift the burden. It's a national issue that needs to be addressed on a national level.

Then there was this pandemic thingy, and the WFH shift has decimated the office worker economy.

So they blame it all on "crime, vagrancy, and drugs" without any note of the the external pressure helping to create those problems.

That said, the pols should always have their feet to the fire on their ability to do their damn jobs and be responsible.
Containers should never be treated as a security boundary.
Al-Khaliq will bring all to the creation including trials. Our time set and fleeting.
The problem is that we are seeing a lot of correlations. I'd be worried.
It's extremely underwhelming. The _only_ thing in common between induction of an electric field and induction in math is the spelling of the word "induction". The meaning in each context is vastly different. I stopped reading there; can't comment on the rest of it.
> COVID concerns

I left, in part, not because of COVID concern, but LOCKDOWN concerns. I was tired of "rules for thee, but not for me" policies that I disagreed with.
No, it doesn't. Compare the heights of the 'ri' pairs, for example. In the Github repo, the difference is ginormous, the top of the 'r' is almost past the dot. In the original Tumblr mockup, the top doesn't even reach the same height as the dot. It's still too big to be subtle, but it's better.
The Only Effective Way to Keep Deer Out of Your Garden
> Maybe you are viewing a cached page before that comment was added?

Or most likely I just missed it.

Seems an odd way to run a community though.
To be fair to ChatGPT, I got the same (wrong) answer :P
I didn’t know fonts would be capable of figuring out how many had been typed in order to swap the 7th regardless of which character it was, even with ligatures. That’s kind of crazy.
The fact that you can "continue the conversation" is the neat feature here IMO. Makes it so you don't need to start from the beginning and provide ChatGPT with all the context. Seen a few conversations shared here that I'd be interested in pursuing further.
Right now you can take a photo of any plant/animal and if you click on the little (i) icon that is on the photo icon on the file (which should now feature a little starry twinkle on it), it can identify it. Super cool, and works actually scary well!
We should still expect retail to be alive and well in cities, where people aggregate. The JP Morgan Chase institute report cited by [1] looked exclusively at the impact of WFH and covid. With the pandemic now "over", we should expect SF to bounce back, as did NYC (which now has fewer retail vacancies than pre-pandemic) and many other cities.

In particular, NYC feels incredibly vibrant right now, more-so than pre-pandemic. Maybe it's because of tourism, which is at 110% of pre-pandemic levels. In comparison, SF feels like it got left behind.
Going to stake my claim to the most interesting conversation.

I'm proud of the robopsychology in the middle a la Asimov's Susan Calvin:

https://chat.openai.com/share/a6c6b2be-18f8-49e5-aedc-c84c97...
Their job is to apply the Constitution, and in this case the Constitutional principle is quite clear (so clear that it led to a 9-0 decision). Specifically, the "takings clause" of the Fifth Amendment: "... nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation."
You didn't hire them, right?
Might be cyclical, or maybe it’s Detroit v2. We will see, hoping the former.

https://twitter.com/sfstandard/status/1662145831351336977?s=...
A tribe of Mongolian basket weavers.
For anyone who is looking for how to share. This feature is not General Available. https://help.openai.com/en/articles/7943611-how-do-i-create-...
Maybe you're right, but it seems very strange that a series of bits, that is, data, not code, is a circumvention device.

Additionally, it does look like there are carveouts... The anti-circumvention methods need to "effectively control access", which, seems to me as a non lawyer, that if it's very easily broken that's not very effective. (Does DVD CSS still count for this?) The device needs to have no other purpose (homebrew anyone?). There are carveouts for reverse engineering in order to make a compatible product.

Anyway, IANAL, but ... it seems to me like this interpretation can be challenged in court? Does anyone know of examples of it being upheld? There was that prosecution of that Bowser guy, I'm guessing he took a plea deal.
There is no way to keep deer out of your garden. You can build 8 or 10 ft high fences, and they will still insist on browsing your salad bar. Ask me how I know? Well, because I lived in Paradise, CA. Whole families of deer will try to get in. Invariably, one of the small ones will injure itself and die on standard chain link fencing. If you don't want that, regular wood fences are better at providing a fence that they can't "climb". The downside of wooden fences is they burn and they don't resist wind as well.

Accept deer will stop by your yard periodically and don't be upset when they do. If you don't want some nontoxic tasty flowers eaten, then don't plant them outside. Plant other plants that deer know to avoid.
I heard this described as the "200% problem": when you introduce a new layer to solve your annoyance with learning the layer below it, new users likely have to do 200% of the learning because now they have to learn your new layer and the layer below it because your layer is leaky. I first heard this from a great recent talk by the creator of Chef, Adam Jacob -- What if Infrastructure as Code never existed [1]. This applies to everything with a error / abstraction-leakage rate that is observable on human timescales, definitely including everything cloudy/devopsy/sysadminy. An example of an abstraction that lands on the other side of that definition are 'digital' computers, which are really analog underneath but they present an abstraction with an error rate like 1e-15 which is well below the threshold where we suspend disbelief.

Really the best you can hope for with a layer on top of system configuration is to just reduce boilerplate in the lower layer.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lPa2U239C4
Not to distract from the post, but I can't find any outlet for support on this. I continue to be "shadow banned" from just the chat interface. Anyone else experiencing this?

For over two week, all requests in the chat UI at chat.openai.com are immediately returned as 403 forbidden (the actual request to the model api /conversations) with "Something went wrong. If this issue persists please contact us through our help center at help.openai.com.". Filing a bug report seems to not do anything. And, in true irony, OpenAI's support bot is absolutely atrocious.
Mitchell Hashimoto's Terminal Emulator
So the problem is that SF is liberal? That caused the homeless to be sent from around the country?

It's expensive there because a lot of people want to live there (ye olde supply demand thang, ya know?), and the more affluent squeeze out the poor folk. A lot of that affluence seems to be all of us lucky tech people, so in a sense we're part of the problem (not blaming, just noting).

There is corruption and incompetence too but that seems to exist lots of other places too.
Couple that with the fact that it’s nearly impossible to fire people from these jobs, regardless of their competency.

Some of the absolute laziest and rude people I’ve ever interacted with are CA government employees who deal with the public.
Do you not see the obvious irony in taking a people who were forcibly removed from their home so it could be given to others, issuing them a TLD, and now you're suggesting forcibly removing that from them and giving it to others?
Well, our bodies don't work without a ton of bacteria. Its fundamental to who we are. Clearly some are not beneficial, but getting rid of bacteria in general would be catastrophic.
It should just be OCR indexing. Anything you import into Photos can be scanned with OCR passively (maybe with mdworker), and it probably adds those contents to your Spotlight index. I don't really think machine learning plays a huge role in it, unless the OCR solution is ML-based.
Actually the other way around, the festering slum is the city center (Tenderloin, Skid Row, downtown Seattle, downtown Portland etc), but once you get out of the city, it's quite lovely, but with minimal public transportation and ideally far enough that the underclass wouldn't be able to get there without lots of hassle. See Marin, Los Gatos, Atherton etc.
This seems like they are not happy they had to give the FBI all that data recently after PyPi failed to prevent wide scale malware distribution.

Instead of fixing the processes that allowed that, they are reducing what data they have available in the eventuality of another subpoena.

Is that right?
If you can't take the heat get out of the kitchen. Real engineers find solutions to ill-posed problems every day.
Oh come on, the whole Maxwell idea is that the changing electric field induces a changing magnetic field which induces a changing electric field and so light propagates through space. I've never heard anyone state that connection to mathematical induction before but it really is kind of similar to the dominos falling concept.
Back when I used to go to Stable Cafe a lot I often looked at the Pioneer Building and pondered that it was a strange, interesting building. Only learned in the last few weeks that it's OpenAI's HQ!
Having been a startup founder on the other end of the equation you’re describing, my advice is to be generous. Equity should be earned, not given and your partner is still at the beginning of what is likely going to be at least a five year journey. The fact that you didn’t have a vesting schedule just speaks to inexperience.

Also, don’t discount the demotivating effect all the deadweight your equity can have on the team. The success of this startup is far from secure, and if there’s too much dead weight on the cap table, there’s a very real chance your ex partner decides it’s not worth it to keep fighting on this hill and walks away, making everyone’s equity, including yours, worthless.

My advice is to give away what they’re asking in order to maximize your chances of seeing a payoff one fine future day. And because I, personally, believe it’s probably the most fair thing to do.
Can you drop me a line at michael.schade@openai.com with more info and your account email? I'll take a look. And yes, that bot has to go—many improvements coming on that front!
Caesar (most likely Tiberius) was most definitely "the government". The full context of the quote is specifically about rendering taxes to the government, so I think the quote is fully on-point.
The modern version of that trick is adding "near me" to the name of your business, there was a viral pic of a restaurant called "Thai food near me".
Are there a set of rules and open source base micromouse that I can take and create a competition in my country?
Everyone is ignoring it because it's not true. That user has no PoC and no formalized math. Just "trust me the anonymity isn't that good".

I think this[1] is another good rebuttal to that claim.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36085114
> The idea that all of Europe is highly left wing isn't really accurate. Recall that Switzerland, the UK, Ireland and even Russia are all countries in Europe.

Those countries are all very left wing in comparison with the USA.

Sure, the UK has a "Conservative" party in power, yet it is one that recognises that the overwhelming majority of the public supports universal public healthcare. It's also one that handed out hundreds of billions in support during the pandemic and has just handed out billions to the population to pay energy bills.

>For a different example go look at any discussion during COVID about lockdowns, vaccine mandates, masks etc. Libertarians were consistently flamed and flagged to death here, as was true on every other social media site.

There have been quite a few successful posts I've seen here that have had an anti-mask, anti-vaccine, or anti-lockdown theme. These continue to exist now.
> undisciplined spending on programs to address San Francisco’s increasingly severe homelessness crisis.

Maybe throwing money at the problem is counter productive? Nah.
There are a number of ways you can approach any problem. A lot depends on the area you are talking about but you haven't provided anything to narrow the scope.

For example, Logic Mathematical Inference and a few other areas have formal methods which you can use to identify properties which can then be used towards or against proving something.

Computation for example has System's Properties that are required (such as determinism, time invariance, and step), and certain problems are derived from that which dictate some of the fundamental limits of computation.

When you know what the limits are, you know when you start pushing up against impossible problems.

Sometimes its useful to think of impossible problems as possible, and try to build a bridge, but these often require significant background knowledge and experience to avoid circular thinking of self reference.
Seeing the clusterfuck of the modern front end ecosystem, you act like that’s a bad thing.

But the two most popular front end frameworks that came out over the past few years didn’t exactly come from small companies.
Metroid Prime: Remastered just got released on Switch and sold a million units.

Anybody who thought that was a good game is now looking for the second and third installments in the trilogy which Nintendo offically said they weren't going to develop (oops). So those are effectively only available on Dolphin/Wii.

Yeah, Nintendo got caught with their pants down (Metroid Prime sold way better than they expected) and are losing future sales for every person who pulls up Dolphin and the next two Metroids.
> where if deranged homeless people show up, the cops swarm them within a few minutes of their acting out

Didn't stop the attack on Paul Pelosi, but he's married to a high-profile politician, so it wasn't a random attack.
> A left wing pressure group identifies the article publisher as a right wing pressure group.

If we look at the author section of the website, it lists former members of Mitt Romney's presidential campaign, members of the American Enterprise Institute etc.

Also the "left wing pressure group" says IRS filings show the Koch brothers fund the CPC.

The reader can look at the facts, some on their own web site, and decide if they are a right wing pressure group or not.
If you read much of the more recent literature, you'll see that the reference you cite is an example of how wrong science can be at times. However, even those mistakes, and the healthy debates they inspire, are important for progress over time.
I've seen a 418 response on a production system once... on a simple request that took 5 seconds to be fullfiled.

Building integrations for duct-taped legacy systems in finance is fun.
People are free to speak their mind, they don’t have to justify that to you or anyone else.

> Attempting to shame people, without explaining what exactly happened, suggests a hissy fit.

Feels like self-projecting given how much you’re commenting in multiple threads to say “it’s not a big deal”, I don’t think someone who thinks it’s not a big deal would comment and try to argue so much if they actually thought it was.
There is one misnamed under C

It's currently named 'Asuka Backflip With C Programming Language' but it should be 'worst slut backflip with C programming language'
How many fucks would you give if it was effectively impossible to get fired? It isn’t exactly surprising. When I worked at McDonald’s decades ago I would have greatly enjoyed telling numerous people to go fuck themselves, but I’m a consummate professional and needed the cash.

Now isn’t it crazy that government employees, who ostensibly serve us the tax payers, treat their fellow citizens like shit? A travesty all around but it makes sense when you analyze the incentives.
What's the reasoning behind blocking Saudi Arabia?
Really appreciate this response! I have emailed you. Thank you.
> pescetarianism

Yeah, fuck the planet! “31% of the world's wild fish stocks are estimated to be overfished, 58% fully exploited” and we fish for huge amounts of non-edible fish as a feedstock for aquaculture. Discl: I do eat fish.
Read a biography of Rickover. ("Rickover: Controversy and Genius" by Polmar and Allen. is a good one.) He was a weird boss. Huge ego. Into screaming at subordinates, put-downs, and micromanagement. He did get results, most of the time. Hated within the Navy, liked by Congress.
Are They a Customer?
SFO is in San Mateo County.
By "effective" it means "that has the effect of"
Because they have no right to.
The "effectively" means that it has the effect of, not whether it does it poorly.
However useful his advice might be, Andrew Huberman isn't a doctor (of medicine).

Summarizing academic research is almost entirely unrelated to the practice of medicine. Medical diagnosis and treatment are different from more typical uses of LLMs in lots of important ways.
> How do you know it doesn't? You've only looked at it from your use case

So you didn’t see the rest of the paragraph that you snipped?

“unless you’re something like Backblaze, DropBox or another company where your entire reason for existing is your infrastructure expertise.”

> So your on-prem is slow does not equal all on-prem is bad?

How fast can you spin up a dozen VMs? A message bus? A scalable database with read replicas? An entire redundant data center in another region? A few terabytes of storage? A redis cluster? An ElasticSearch cluster? A CDN? A few load balancers?
The procurement process to get an extra server provision in a colo will by definition be slower than my deploying a CloudFormation stack.
The old navy is not closing, then?
> The science can speak for itself.

Well you’d think so, but here we are with different views about what is a reasonable position on what it says.

You’re continuing to straw man things here, we may just be at an impasse.

> Science isn't the reason people don't trust this specific vaccine, because science doesn't support that fear.

Skepticism of mandates is fully supported by the science.
Cargo culting, kinda. They're trying to "innovate like Apple," and of course, it's not very easy to do that.
I think you might be the bot and ChatGPT might be the person ;)
Care to explain what hidden variable differentiates people born before vs after this exact date?
> the takedown will not last beyond the initial ~2 weeks for a counterclaim to take effect

I wonder how often a DMCA recipient actually bothers with a counterclaim, though? I thought counter-notices were extremely risky, particularly when dealing with a (seemingly) deep-pocketed entity. Doesn't a counterclaim open oneself up to immediate ligitation within 2 weeks, else the content must remain?

If it is in fact the rightsholder, I assume they won't be happy to simply let the allegedly infringing content stand - which means they have to sue. Of course, if one really believes the claim to be bogus, they can always test it in court. They might even be right, but I suspect they'll be bankrupt nonetheless.

I guess the solution is to just reach out to the listed contact directly... Without it being in the form of a counterclaim? I love this system.
"Anime girls" but the very first photo is Astolfo...
Is the "M1" build not native? It shows up as "Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64" for me and is fast.

https://play0ad.com/download/mac/
Right, but what I'm saying is going "half-greybeard" is a good idea; just makes something simple that works.

The stupid thing that GNOME et al are doing is trying to outsexy Apple or some nonsense.
> How many supernovae do we see at any time in any given segment of the sky, and what is the likelihood that it would have happened to be in whatever ~1/20 spatial angle the Gw detectors happen to have resolutions over, and out of the other n candidate neutron-neutron mergers we've "detected" what are the odds that we wouldn't have seen a supernova in the EM by chance in all of the others?

The data's all publicly available. You go ahead, do the general relativity, and tell us.
One counter example does not disprove the substantial studies that show a strong percentage of cases that are avoided.

He also stated that he had a mild case. Trust me, shingles can be extremely unpleasant. Any level of protection from the vaccine is worthwhile.
This is the first I’m hearing about Neeva shuttering it’s search product and I’m a paid subscriber………

Ironically the Neeva AI features were the thing that made me stop using it after I’d been using it for about 3 months.

Oh well, further proof you can trust businesses to be anything except businesses if they haven’t proven themselves yet. Promises are empty until delivered.
It's not easy. if it was easy, everyone would be using it. I think it's more like thought provoking.
No Lain under Lisp. I am disappoint.
San Francisco International Airport is owned and operated by the City and County of San Francisco and policed by San Francisco Police Department.
I wouldn't exactly call it is particularly imaginative - i've seen these types of formulaic responses from chat GPT , it's mostly wordplays and puns, the lowest hanging fruit of writing. Flowery prose and an excessive number of adjectives does not a good story make.

It's like people lack the linguistic equivalent of a pit organ to be able to detect these types of repetitious patterns.
kitty added support for v3 a couple of years ago: https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty/issues/3410
It’s not violence to forbid someone from owning a gun. We can’t own many things, including other human beings. And many other countries forbid people from owning firearms, and life goes on, peacefully.
I like to respond with 418 as the catch all response code for mock web services for requests that dont match any installed expected requests. The reasoning is sometimes 404 is a valid mock response for some test cases, so I needed the "404 for mocks" that would never appear on any legit service. Very clearly highlights when something is going wrong on a test.
People downvoting this may not be aware that Bannon was absolutely a nutcase and caused constant shitstorms on this project.
This is always my go to if I have to do fun custom error pages
> But there are many questions about how to scale the product.

As usual.
The people in youtube shorts are too attractive for me to enjoy. I like my performers to have a little bit of grit - too hot and I get either envious or jealous.