skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on what constitutes IP.

Is an artist with references open in another pane breaking copyright?

If we stoop to the rounded-corners Apple level then there's not really much point anyone making anything new anymore.
One thing to keep in mind is that if we accept that the world is heating up then you'd almost always expect any given day should be, on average, the hottest ever recorded in modern history, for that day. And at least one of those, per year, should be the hottest day ever recorded - period. So the recent trend of announcing these days like it's some unprecedented thing has, if anything, left me even more jaded.

About 20 years ago I was relatively engaged in climate activism. But my views shifted over the years after endless declarations of 'if we do nothing in 5-10 years, the world will end.' Each of those 5 or 10 years came, and it turned out that not only did the world not end, but I'd have been hard pressed to tell you it had even changed. At some point I began to wonder why should I think the next 5-10 years will be any different than the past repeated decades as it relates to this?

If I were to go back in time and optimize for encouraging activity on climate change I would make it the most boring thing imaginable. Any prediction I might make I would not only make in a clear and falsifiable fashion, but I would also make sure to lowball it. So that each and every one of my predictions could be clearly tested, even by laymen, and shown to not only be effectively 100% accurate, but even understating what was to come. I understand the point of the hyperbole is to draw people to the cause, and that may work in the short term, but in the long term you achieve the exact opposite. And it's not just me. You can see this in the longterm trends data perfectly clearly. [1]

[1] - https://news.gallup.com/poll/1615/environment.aspx
no inventes, no pagas 47% ni de coña
They have reputation metrics for the speed which someone walks around the warehouse picking stuff off shelves and the speed with which they use a bathroom (I assume using the toilet fast is prefered but washing the hands fast would be penalised).

I also suspect that the majority of refund requests are fraudlent, so if they dont have a reputation scoring system for their customers they are stupid.
In The Netherlands we had the heaviest storm on record a few days ago. They said it’s a one in ten years storm. I suspect that the record will be broken in the next few years.

The only thing I do is trying to keep my energy usage as low as possible, but I know it doesn’t matter much. And I vote green, but that vote is wasted, as people care more about keeping refugees out and care less about the future their children and grandchildren will endure. But climate change only creates more refugees.

As long as Capitalism - with its need for endless growth - rules the world we don’t stand a chance. Our wealth and standard of living is based on buying stuff we don’t need with money we don’t have to impress people we don’t like. So we keep on wasting resources, generating needless carbon emissions and nothing will change.

Yes, we deploy more renewable energy to reduce carbon emissions but it will not be enough.

And platforms financed by Paul Graham will help spread misinformation about climate change so the populace will not want to change until it’s too late.
Thanks for your encouraging words. I am a stoic though, and this impending doom is not really affecting my mood.
Is that really worth it, though? The 13 inch screen from this company is 899€ and already comes in a proper enclosure, and is wireless which seems important for this product. If your goal is to quickly manufacture reliable devices, partnering with someone that already sells a proper device seems totally worth the extra cost.

Not to mention that OP wants a big poster-size screen, so your suggestion comes a few inches short.
I think it would be great to include a short, simple example on the landing page — perhaps after the introduction but before the build instructions. That's the sort of thing that piques my interest and makes me dig deeper.
They dont need a permit or paperwork, they just need to copy and paste the t's & c's from their two existing platforms.
> If something happens to that server instance then I'm basically losing my "identity".

So run your own instance?
No because the weights are not IP protected by the entity that trained the model, so they cannot prevent you to redistribute it because it doesn’t belong to them in any legal sense. GPU cycles alone don’t make IP.

The contracts in these cases are somewhat similar to an NDA, without the secrecy aspect. Restricted disclosure of public information. You can agree to such a contract if you want to, and a court might even enforce it, but it doesn’t affect anybody else’s rights to distribute that information.

Contracts are not statutes, they only bind the people directly involved. To restrict the actions of random strangers, you need to get elected.
> What I said is far closer to the truth than the picture you’re trying to paint.

Sure, and the earth is flat too.

> Donbas and Strelkov and Motorola are not the same as “little green men” in Crimea.

No, but they were both in Donbass, both Russian soldiers or intelligence officers and at least Strelkov admits that real Russian soldiers were in Donbass in 2014.

> he stats you cited are comparable to stuff that routinely happens in the US and other countries, NOT an armed invasion like in Iraq or Libya. Not even close.

Yeah but your claim wasn't about an armed invasion it was literally this.

>> > Next, you conflate Donbas and Crimea. Russians had “little green men” in Crimea. They were allowed to have 25K troops there, according ti an agreement with Ukraine, but the “little green men” is just another red herring. They didn’t shoot or kill anyone.

This isn't true, they did shoot and kill people.

> That’s what we SHOULD focus on preventing, instead of blame games.

We should and as Russia has made it clear the only way to prevent Russian aggression is a boot on their neck or a rope around their throat.

So we have to arm Ukraine enough to make Russia withdraw.

> As far as “vacationers”, um USA had PMCs in Iraq, all over the place for years, but claimed “no boots ok the ground” and “end of operations”. And by your standard, what do you call US army vets fighting in Ukraine right now? Are they “NATO boots on the ground”?

These weren't PMC's they where active duty Russian solders in Ukraine on "vacation".

There are no active duty foreign nationals taking part in the Ukraine conflict on the Ukrainian side.

Theres only veterans who are no longer part of foreign armies.

I just wonder if you are ever going to respond with out trying to include an example of America doing the same thing in every single paragraph.

In fact in these threads about Russia, and Russian aggression in Ukraine you talk a lot more about American then Russia.
Polish Parliament 2002 "or magazines"

https://pl-m-wikipedia-org.translate.goog/wiki/(%E2%80%A6)_l...

"or magazines – a fragment of a sentence removed from the governmental draft amendment to the Broadcasting Act adopted in 2002 , changing the sense and scope of some of the key provisions of this act.

In the original wording of the bill adopted by the government, Article 36 referred to the prohibition of issuing licenses for nationwide television to "the publisher of a nationwide daily or magazine" . In March 2002, as established by the parliamentary investigative committee on the Rywin scandal , Janina Sokołowska and Iwona Galińska (officials of the National Broadcasting Council ) and Tomasz Łopacki (a lawyer from the Ministry of Culture) deleted two words from the project: or magazines , which prohibited the granting of licenses would still apply to publishers of dailies , but would no longer apply to publishers of weeklies or other periodicalsnot journals. The intention of the authors of this manipulation was to enable Agora 's competitors (the publisher of the Gazeta Wyborcza daily) to apply for a concession .

When the words were crossed out, Lew Rywin came to Agora , proposing in exchange for a bribe of 17.5 million dollars , to change the text of the bill so as to allow the company to apply for a television license. This visit marked the beginning of the Rywin affair ; after it was made public, the government reinstated the two words in its own bill, explaining their disappearance by an alleged "technical glitch"."
You've nailed it. I've been a customer support specialist in tech startups for the last many years, and the HUGE and overwhelming majority of questions are about things that have been covered in detail in the support documentation by any even half-competent team. People do not normally search for their own answers. More than 90% of tickets are well-answered (according to the user's satisfaction score!) by a pre-written response explaining how an article in the support center addresses their specific question, and then linking to it.

This is why large companies end up hiring thousands of low-wage workers who are prohibited by their software from sending anything but a pre-written response. The first-level agents can't even edit it. They can only send you something someone else wrote for the common situation.

Chat bots could easily replace these workers, and the customer experience would be better for it.

You will (probably) always still need the higher level agents who are really tech support, the ones who can identify when someone's report really is a bug and get it reported to engineers for fixing.

Those aren't the low-level agents in these outsourced call centers, though. Even if those people do recognize an issue, they can't do anything until they've sent you some number of generic responses that haven't satisfied you.

At least the bot could be trained to customize responses within a set of parameters and match the tone of the asker.
I love how Greta annoys some predominantly 30+ men. "You're supposed to be talking about climate change, but not like that!"

How to say you're an aging white man without saying it explicitly.
....except it isn't if you set up the git user with authorized_keys (user public key), and set the login shell for the system git user to nologin.

Congratulations. Git without bash. Unless there's another escape I'm not aware of.
Apple Plans a Slow, Appointment-Only Rollout of Its $3,500 Vision Pro
Lmao. You had a browser issue when running Firefox on Linux (.000001% of users) and now you are making connections between that and their API stability?
Would be great to have a search engine just for posts in this collection!
I despise most chatbots. Especially the ones bothering me while reading an article. I'm leaving these sites without reading.

But I really dig airline chatbots. I rebooked flights quite easily in the past with that. It gave me clear options, I could scroll the list of flights etc., way better than by phone. And at inconvenient times as well, so no hotline anyway.

That way I changed a very unpleasant being stranded for 2h in a hotel room in Geneva for a nice long stay in a five star hotel. Landing at 1, being in the hotel at 2 at night. Flight was scheduled for 6 something in the morning. This would've been gruelsome. So I rebooked my flight to Frankfurt for lunch and enjoyed the breakfast buffet.
Andreas Kling's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/andreaskling
>automatic full pardon and compensation of 28 million usd

>t

>o

> lawmakers

> directly
> Just fix your code and stop expecting OpenAI to hold your hand

:-)

My code does retry and the entire application is written to detect and work around breakage. But eventually I do need to get enough content from OpenAI API to be able to make progress, and I am not.

At the moment, for example, all requests just time out after 12 minutes (on my side). No amount of "fixing my code" will help, and I don't want OpenAI to hold my hand, I just want it to a) return some data at least sometimes, b) not charge me for data not delivered.

Let's look at my billing page: over the last hour it shows 8 requests. A total of 52584 tokens. Not a single response made it back to me.
If you only update the paper once a day with a new newspaper you can probably run a OLED for about 1 second per day on the same power budget.
freshrss is nice
Because the term "self driving" got co-opted by a company that uses it to describe a driver assist feature.
"Embarrassingly parallel" is a term of art: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embarrassingly_parallel
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>>Or maybe, the fact that the overwhelming number of smart people working on making new ideas, new medications, making society better, are left wing is a really good indication that this is a much better approach?

Business owners are doing all of those things, and more than half of them are right wing. [1] The average Republican has a higher income than the average Democrat, and this is despite staunchly pro-Democrat voting blocs like public sector unions enjoying much higher income than the general population due to rent seeking. [2]

If intelligence led to left-wing views, then the business world would be totally left-wing, and higher income would be correlated with having left-wing views.

I believe the fact that academia is so overwhelmingly left-wing is explained by its alliance with government (coercive state power) and the typical effects of dogmatic groupthink that manifests whenever a group has a strong economic interest in a particular ideology becoming dominant.

>Let's hate all the academics and denounce them all the time, but wow, isn't it nice when another disease is cured, when my phone works better, when grandma lives for a few more years?

Academics contribute enormously to society, which is precisely why I so strongly denounce the corruption of academia by the financial conflict of interest and ideological groupthink created by ideologically rationalized union rent-seeking.

[1] https://www.americanexpress.com/en-us/business/trends-and-in...

[2] https://www.hoover.org/research/california-state-government-...
That's the default limit for GPT-4 which has more demand than any other LLM in the world.
Not at all -- the point (in general) of MUST is that as a service owner, you can assume that your implementation won't work properly unless you adhere to the specification.

But unless you control all of the implementations you're interacting with, you can't assume that they'll conform. You might well decide to handle non-compliance by declining to continue, but you still need to handle those cases.

I don't disagree with your assessment of the changes required to Prometheus or the vulnerability scanner, but I'd rate the Prometheus bug as really low priority, and the feature request for the scanner as a blocker for adoption: it might be correctly behaving as designed, but that doesn't mean the design is useful.
I'd suggest dusting off some math and calculating JUST HOW MUCH CF would need to be better compared to having 2 different ISPs fail at same time.

We had not that happen in 10 years

> That’s certainly possible in specific cases, but not a very good general principle to rely on. One CF could very well be better than two given ISPs.

You might think that if you have no idea what are you doing.
For 2500 bucks I can probably pay the person who delivers my daily newspaper to come inside and hang it on the wall for me for at least 10 years.
> Here [1] an article about Poland deciding to build nuclear plants FOUR YEARS AGO.

Cherry picking. Other countries build nuclear reactors just fine if they want. See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36333904
>The whole goal was flexibility in programming, and trying to push as much of the programming capabilities up to the game developer level rather than having them have to go into the engine as we could, and decoupling graphics and so forth to the point where you could keep extending the graphical capabilities.

I was under the impression that this was not the case, and that the reason Sierra games run poorly on Amiga/Atari was that they could not use the custom chips in those machines.

Compared to the Lucasarts interpreter that ran really well on all kinds of hardware, and even allowed the switching of old-school graphics to special-edition to be easily implemented.
Just the models available for fine tunings are waay behind gpt4.

I have much better performance by "prompt tuning" - when question arises, I search 30 similiar examples in training set, and send it to non-tuned GPT and ask the question and get much better performance than fine-tuned older models.
Stage 5. The climate will change. We are not going down. In fact more people eat today than any time in history. Poverty keeps getting smaller and smaller.

5 years ago Greta said we had 5 years.

"I'm not dead. I'd like to go for a walk now."
There's an issue already about it: https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck/issues/760
Please just understand you are part of the <2% of customers who have done your own legwork.

The overwhelming majority of people are calling in about something in the FAQ because they can't be arsed to do their own search.

The first layer of support at larger companies is usually restricted by their software from sending you anything but a pre-written response, just because you're such a rarity.
That honestly never crossed my mind, but I think your right. Anything a chat bot could do or approve could simply be accomplished by an HTML form or some type of self service.

Chat bots will take over more and more, but only to save money, not to improve the customer experience. I do get that some people call in with the simplest of question or problems, but for the people who call in with actual issues, I doubt that companies will even grant the bots the freedom they'd need. Customer service people already aren't given the freedom and autonomy needed to help customers, so why should bot get it?

Say you call in to an ISP to have your internet connection fixed, is the ISP going to give a bot free-range to make adjustments in backends or dispatching technicians? I doubt it. All this is going to do for the companies that implement it is that they'll save a bit of money and have the bots hide any underlying issues or errors on policies.
We are not going down. At least it is very unlikely (I wouldn't trust climate models enough to completely rule it out).

Once things are getting too uncomfortable in industrial countries, they will reduce temperatures using geo-engineering and possibly carbon capturing. Today that may be controversial, because people are still dreaming of being able to cut CO2 emissions enough to make a difference, but once things are getting uncomfortable, people will demand a quick relief, and it will be a no-brainer.
Eg. https://static01.nyt.com/images/2023/07/07/nytfrontpage/scan...
Judging by the name I was expecting this to be an esolang.
This, trying to rediscover my love for gaming again...

I feel like there are not enough games somewhere between casual and core without the need of spending 50 hours on it. 10-20 hours is the sweet spot.
I've been using TablePlus for some years now and really like it. Well designed and fast.
I think the funniest thing is that the guy thinks he hold some sort of sword.

It was an invitation to discussion, their non-participation doesn't irk Meta in the slightest since 99.99% of Thread's users won't care about a "fosstodon" server being integrated.

Tbh a large company with money & sway integrating with something like Mastodon is actually a step in the right direction; their only mistake was not realising that the majority of mastodon users are completely at odds with: large businesses like Meta _and_ the average person.

I don't think I've seen a single Mastodon server full of non-tech, unopinionated people discussing regular non-tech things/shooting the shit as people do on the larger social networks.

Mastodon is still not decentralised as afaik your profile/posts are stored on your home server; they aren't copied/duplicated to friendly servers. If the server owner decides they don't like you, or to just shut down. Everything is gone. How do even the super opinionated tech nerds think that this is better other than "durr corporations bad" (they are, but besides the point).

I thought they were building something better and more resilient? Usage should be transparent and easy but it's not, they have no idea how to capture the 99.99% userbase of average joes who don't care which operating system they use or that something is "federated" or what it means.

Social media platform is a tool, not a religion. I think that's always been the issue with things like this, Linux, etc.
It seems reasonable for OP to pay 4x given:

- the display size is 6x

- no need to DIY
This is excellent, congrats!
What I would like to see in a web app like this is personal favorites management, together with custom bookmarks. I am a big radio lover and I have several paid radio services which means I need a way to insert a custom URL, put custom name and icon for it. But also, I love exploring new stations. So personal favorites is a must for me. I tested every radio app under the sun and I'm always back to a multi tabbed browser as my radio app.
I'm not sure what to think about the fact that this whole thing is playing out exactly like in the movie "Don't Look Up". It's eerie.

I'm between fourth and fifth stage, trying to think how I could best prepare for the uncertain future.
Decades ago, an old friend of mine had a go-getter son, who started a lawn care business when he was ~15. Son was talented, and his business grew very fast. (This was in a well-to-do suburb, before there were so many lawn care businesses. Plenty of good HS students available to hire, and the trucks were leased.)

For getting into top-ranked colleges, "the summer business I started in HS is already paying me more than your median graduate's full-time job" is a slam-dunk argument.
There is a third option: Don't participate.

Your quality of life will be better without any of it. Humans were not meant to communicate at that scale.
LOLBAS: Living Off the Land Binaries, Scripts and Libraries
I built a smaller, battery-powered version of this idea with Rust and ChatGPT: https://imgur.io/a/NoTr8XX / https://hackaday.io/project/190478-hyepaper
Ah, I'm subscribed to their Pro plan, didn't know there is a limitation on this on free plan.
I was dreamed about this set back in mid-90s. Unfortunately my parents wasn't able to afford it, and I only had small and mid sets and not a single "technics" set.

So I was doomed to re-read a paper catalog countless times hoping someday I'll get it.
I am by no means an expert, but I believe what you have in mind would likely fit in i-cache without a problem, so you wouldn’t see a significant difference.

There is an interesting talk titled ‘the death of optimizing compilers’ that argues that for most code these optimizations are almost completely meaningless, and in the hot loops where it actually matters, they are not good compared to humans (and sometimes 100x or more improvements are possible and left on the table). While I don’t completely agree with its points, it is a good talk/slides to read through.
What is the thing that Nazis do?