skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They had 3D objects on showcase in the developer tools Press release

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2023/06/developer-tools-to-cr...
> Young people are overwhelmingly pro affirmative action

False, because Students for Fair Admissions (the org who sued Harvard for racial discrimination) - are young people and they have millions of supporters around the world
Whether or not it's enforced, it's illegal and copyright holders are within their rights to sue you. This is piratebay levels of piracy but because it's done by a large company and is sufficiently obfuscated behind tech, people don't see it the same way.
25x submitted in 7 days. 7x in the last 24h alone. I don't know what a good resubmit rate is but 7 times per day is IMHO too much.
Building a Deep Learning framework in Rust with a focus on ergonomics
Hello Hackernews! Here is a blog post about my Rust Deep Learning framework, discussing the area of DL frameworks in Rust, advantages and drawbacks of using this language for that kind of thing, and hot-takes on Rust's API design.

Feel free to give me any feedback as I'm just a student doing his thing and looking to learn in the process.

Also we'll see if my 5€ VPS handles the load :O
I have been using Rio since v0.0.6 really enjoy the tab system. Btw The author ofter post videos in his social media https://twitter.com/raphamorims/status/1673705339336761344
How are they allowed Telegram if they're constantly being surveilled (including, I assume, their phones)?
I for one, miss the old, grimey internet. Reddit is/was so good because of the possibility that you might find something disturbing while using it. Just about everyone is represented on there. YouTube was also much better when the sketchiness was easier to accidentally run into.
Yeah, but hypothetically should open source projects be offered special protections? I feel like they should, and with certain caveats where, say, a company like Meta is allowed to claim fair use if and only if they free up the entire ecosystem as they deploy it.

But yeah, having private ostensibly profitable models based on other people's work without giving them free access to it is not fair. Give some get some.
As a function of a beta release, I would consider the possibility that the alerts are not fully intended for consumers, and that they might in fact be included in the beta only for the benefit of developers who are presumably testing with Sonoma to discover API calls that need updating in their own products. That might explain the inscrutable (to a non developer) wording, which may reflect a presumption that repeated messages are unnecessary for a developer with the tooling to bisect the code more efficiently.
Agreed, love that Rio has the hyper feels but with good performance
A substantial rewrite is developers asking for a do-over, which is infantile behavior (or as GP more kindly put it, delusion).

This is a hill I will die upon: The people who don't deserve rewrites ask for them, early and often. The people who deserve a rewrite rarely mention them, and in fact they likely already have done it, bit by bit as a sibling comment mentioned by way of example. I will say that I've often surprised myself with features I never would have hoped for on the refactoring road. Things that would have been entire Epics become six weeks of work, sometimes less.

Refactoring is the Ship of Theseus scenario. You replace the ship bit by bit, until it's both a new ship and the same ship. Yes, it's a titanic pain in the ass, but it's also atonement for your past bad decisions. Which are heavily populated with cut corners you will be able to spot the next time.

All worthwhile learning is effortful, and greenfield is the lowest effort path to anything. You don't learn much from greenfield except why greenfield is not a panacea.
The differences between a a human being and a computer are too numerous to list. I don’t even know why you need to ask the question.

Let me ask another question to point out the absurdity of yours: Human beings have more in common with a bacterium than a software program. Can you tell me specifically how humans are not bacteria?
That's because, when torrenting, you're typically also seeding a copy of it, i.e. you're distributing your local copy to other devices, and thus you're directly aiding in piracy. Simply downloading content from a centralized server, as explained above, is different.

Although, one could argue what OpenAI & Meta are doing is closer to the torrent definition than the "simply downloading" definition, given that they're using that to redistribute information to others. It'll be an interesting case.
The appearance on Johnny Carson where Uri Geller failed to perform his magical ability is available online [0]. Johnny Carson used Paul Randi as an advisor to set up the experiment so as to counteract what tricks Uri Geller was using to deduce where the water was in the containers [1].

It's hard to overstate how poisonous Uri Geller and other charlatans were. I won't be able to find it but when I was younger I had a collection of essays from prominent physicists discussing different aspects of mathematics, quantum theory, etc. and one of the articles mentioned Uri Geller by name, talking about how the human brain could access quantum physics directly, using Uri Geller as an example. Apparently James Randi had to defend from a libel suit from Uri Geller for debunking the "magic" acts.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zD7OgAdCObs

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JXv3TvB4LNI
Dumb and cheap: Facing electronic warfare in Ukraine, drone quantity is quality
also not true, rich kids also have willpower, discipline and initiative.

Not every rich kid is like Don Trump Jr!!!! A lot of them are quite capable (esp the ones who make it to ivies)
A special small variation can be as well covered by a patent, because it can make all the difference.

See e.g. Phillips screws vs Posidriv screws (cut the tip), or, more prominently, a normal needle vs the Singer sewing-machine needle (move the eye).
are you aware of how neural networks work? and remember that this is simply an illustrative analogy
Minor fraud and burglary generally don't generate a federal prosecution. Doing what would otherwise be a fairly minor crime under the color of law should generate a hefty bench-slap (as the lawyers like to say).
Uri actually sold an autographed DVD set showing how he would do things if he didn't have ESP. That may or may not remind you of OJ's book... exactly the same idea. Which is to say, at least among his contemporaries, he makes it obvious it is all tongue in cheek.

That's these days. Prior to then he was a complete charlatan. An entertaining one, mind you.
M4 seems to fit that niche in between gluing strings together and full blown Python string templating that works in a surprising amount of situations. I use it a lot, especially when templating config files in containers.
How to call slash command in Discord using web hook?
How would one programmatically call a slash command of a bot that exists in a Discord server? It's pretty simple to send text, but text by itself does not seem to trigger a slash command?

An example could be calling the midjourney /imagine command and passing something in.
Want mathematical assurance that your government won't abuse power against you? Either you have to be the government or you don't live in a society with a government. Abuse isn't so easily constrained. Try proactive regulations, vigilance, and strict punishments (not comprehensive). Best effort, but what else can you do?
This site would be better if you got banned for commenting without reading the article.
The SDGs are really the defining issues of this century that need to be solved. I think if a company truly wants to make the world a better place™ then they should start at looking at them.
I just couldn't bear all that walking and jumping into near misses in the video.
The alerts shown in the post are about Apple system services and do not name the deprecated API, so these alerts are useless.
It doesn't matter if it's a person, or a computer program, or not. This discussion is moot. Is there a substantial reproduction of the works in the output? If not, there's no copyright infringement here.

Try reading this legal opinion: https://lawreview.law.ucdavis.edu/issues/53/5/notes/files/53...
You can address social problems with transparency in access.
> You're essentially banning satire here, though.

I specifically noted that I'm talking about limiting the rights of machine generated mimicry. Satire by a person is completely different and involves the satirist's own style and experience that is derived from their human experience. Alec Baldwin's Trump impersonation is quite different than Trevor Noah's, for example. I presume both were also written by people, not LLMs.

I fully support the satirical impersonation of politicians and celebrities, but I feel far less comfortable with LLM generated content in the style of Trump or Obama, especially when presented using voice synthesis, even when it is fully disclaimed as a fake.
If you're going to claim this is misinformation, please provide sources to back up this claim, since you seem to be presenting a claim that is contrary to the available scientific evidence that I've read about, at least. (Also consider that we're talking about cats here, not humans; I don't think anyone credible is claiming that there's a link between vaccines and cancer in humans.)

Also note that this isn't about vaccines, specifically. The term used now is "injection site-associated sarcoma", as any kind of injection (antibiotics, sedatives, fluids, etc.) can potentially cause this. It's not about the vaccine and has nothing to do with anti-vaxxers; the mechanism is still poorly understood, and the simple act of injecting anything may trigger it.

Edit: based on your other responses you sound like you're just trolling. Downvoted and flagged; moving on with my life.
Remember folks, it is your right as a consumer to try it and return it if you don't like it.
Polynomial Functors: A Mathematical Theory of Interaction [pdf]
It seems pretty easy to prove that, since they admitted it in public.

Read the article. This isn't about the question of LLMs being copyright infringement, this is about Meta and OpenAI admitting that they had pirated copies of those books.
The 80s Developer Starter Pack:

BEGIN

Use(TurboPascal);

Do(AllWithJustIt);

END

Why use Pascal?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36646890
Cheers! That's got to be one of the best pages on the internet.
Wow! Nice trip down memory lane.

I was one of the three Electrical engineers on Barney (and the ActiMates product line). The three of us divided up the system design, radio and radio protocol design, PCB layout, and a bunch of other items. We spent a few weeks bringing up the factory in China.

I wrote the firmware for Barney, including the radio code and Co-designed the engine used for interactivity. It has a nice design in that the engine could be reused for other products.

I designed the protocol between the main MCU, and the voice chip, and wrote all the code for the voice chip.

I remember the Xerox work and was quite pleased that they weren't successful in getting it to say arbitrary things. The folks that own these properties are rightfully quite vested in the characters not saying or doing things they didn't authorize.
https://www.dpreview.com/news/3907450005/getty-images-sued-o...

> CixxFive Concepts, a digital marketing company based in Dallas, Texas, has filed a class action lawsuit against Getty Images over its alleged licensing of public domain images.

> Though CixxFive acknowledges that it is not illegal to sell public domain images, the company alleges that Getty's 'conduct goes much further than this,' claiming it has utilized 'a number of different deceptive techniques' in order to 'mislead' its customers -- and potential future customers -- into thinking the company owns the copyrights of all images it sells.

> The alleged actions, the lawsuit claims, 'purport to restrict the use of the public domain images to a limited time, place, and/or purpose, and purport to guarantee exclusivity in the use of public domain images.' The lawsuit also claims Getty has created 'a hostile environment for lawful users of public domain images' by allegedly sending them letters, via its License Compliance Services (LCS) subsidiary, accusing them of copyright infringement.

(edit: FWIW, this went to arbitration https://casetext.com/case/cixxfive-concepts-llc-v-getty-imag... and I can find nothing more on it since)
I wonder if Apple will use this to annoy people who are still happily using the (admittedly old versions of) OpenGL, which has been deprecated for awhile but still working for people who want simple cross-platform graphics.
I thought that they do install their software on your phone if it isn't already there, as soon as you get to customs and they "search" your phone.
That's what happens when you still listen to the theory which has been disproven by a lot of very bloody experiments.
No, it’s just bad service, cargo culting the Steve Jobs Store move
SvelteJS: My ecosystem is bigger than yours
> According to the support, the notification emails to the users were sent on Feb 23, Apr 6 and May 15th. However, we did not receive those at all.

If true, this is concerning. One message getting lost in spam understandable. But three over 6 months would imply they're being blacklisted and/or their mail sender is simply broken.

Do serious companies not have canaries or other checks in place to ensure their notifications are correctly delivered to customers?
If you know where to look, there are many panels of petroglyphs and other rock art located in the canyons and side-canyons of the desert southwest. Many are pristine and untouched but there are, unfortunately, too many that hand of idiots have defaced with their own graffiti or even bullet holes. It's the primary reason those who know where they can be found are reluctant to tell those who don't unless they are close family or friends in whom they have full trust not to mar these 700+ year old relics. It is so discouraging to see an outline of someone's hand from 1100 or the drawing of a animal right next to the "Joanie loves Chachi" some ignorant fool added in 1973.
Sure, and I'll agree to accept the standards. I'll follow them most of the time. Except when I "forget".
It became a meme: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/you-forgot-poland
Penn and Teller, for example.

Or, going back a lot further, Paul Daniels, who did the same kind of thing Penn and Teller did on his TV show decades earlier, where he'd show you a trick, then show you it slowly, then show you how to do it, then show you the same trick with a twist you'd never figure out - real magic :-D

He actually wrote a computer game in the 1980s where you had to learn to do some close-up magic tricks in real life in order to solve the in-game puzzles.

The real magic is showing people exactly how the trick is done, and *still* fooling them with it.
> I doubt you'll find a source, this entire paragraph is you projecting your own insecurities onto everyone else.

Sometimes I wonder if I live in the same world than some of the commenters here.

Here is The Verge review of the Moto360: [https://www.theverge.com/2014/9/5/6108947/moto-360-review]. A few selected quotes by me: “It’s designed to prove that smartwatches don’t have to be ugly.”, “It’s not a gadget, it’s a watch”, “At 11.5mm, it’s a little thick”, “ Everything before it was a screen on your wrist”. And that’s the Verge being incredibly nice with the 360. Truth is it was very much still seen as a tacky piece of technology bolted to your wrist.

It took me two minutes to find by the way because this kind of reviews were literally everywhere in the years leading to the release of the Apple Watch.
From the American Association of Feline Practitioners Feline Vaccination Guidelines (https://catvets.com/guidelines/practice-guidelines/aafp-aaha...):

>>Distal limb injection is recommended to facilitate amputation with 5 cm margins in two fascial planes in the case of injection-site sarcoma.

>>Tail vaccination has also been reported as well tolerated and elicited acceptable serological responses to vaccination in the distal limbs.

>>The 2013 AAFP Feline Vaccination Advisory Panel Report included recommendations for specific vaccine antigens to be administered at specific anatomical locations in the distal limbs. This technique has helped facilitate the identification of the vaccine antigen used if a sarcoma developed subsequently at the injection site. Since this technique has been widely adopted, these injection-site recommendations have also led to a shift in the site of tumor formation to the distal limbs, thus facilitating potentially life-saving surgery for patients suffering from these invasive tumors.

-------------

If you have better information, please provide it. This has nothing to do with the concept that vaccines are bad, and everything to do with the concept that evidence-based (vet) medicine saves (animal) lives.
Its really hard to take seriously calling others stupid while saying "I believe science" with a straight face.
"There’s a new “feature” in Sonoma, and no one besides Apple is quite sure what it is."

No worries, I am pretty sure what it is. It is an error code to notify the user (or more likely a developer testing their software with the beta for the updated OS, as that is who/what the beta is intended for) that there is still a deprecated API used. Apple used the following slogan in the updated notes: "Update your apps to use new features, and test your apps against API changes."

This was introduced in MacOS 14 beta 3: "Starting macOS 14 Sonoma, whenever the OS detects the usage of ATS or ATSUI APIs, the user will be presented a dialog stating that the application needs to be updated. Once the dialog is dismissed by the user, the application will exit. (100521621)" - https://developer.apple.com/documentation/macos-release-note...
Your first sentence is generally true but

> when they coercing wealth from strangers to fund their projects

I have no idea what you're referencing here, so I can't say if it's abuse or not.
Web3 is related to NFTs? Because I feel that NFTs where the most mainstream hype that now is buried below the AI hype. Remember those monkeys?
same, but in 2016 :(

at least we suspected that's what the cause was since it was in the upper hind leg / near base of tail. cat was healthy for 9yrs before this.
Of course actors are lying when they act. To study acting is to study how to effectively lie. Do you think Patrick Stewart is actually Jean-Luc Picard? Of course not because you know it’s an act, a lie, a ruse put out to entertain you. Therein lies the difference between a con artist, who is acting, and an actor. We accept the actor’s lies because they entertain us, but that doesn’t make them any less of a lie.

The same is true for a magician’s illusions. The act is a lie. They don’t tell you that when they pull your card from the deck, because that ruins the entertainment, but the saying “a magician never reveals their secrets” exists because we know they’re lying to us.
I have learned never to assume that very obviously bad or broken behavior in Apple betas will go away by release.
Was your original mention of high package count just an irrelevant aside then?
I picked up a couple of things during Covid to save on sales tax. Couldn’t even enter the store.
Yes, but nobody ever believed that Uri Geller could really bend spoons.
Amateurs also use exclusive/expensive tools and the discussions about them as a ticket into the pro community. Even though what really ends up happening is that they end up in a community of wealthy amateurs, all arguing about what they know: the prices and feature checklists of tools.
Could be based on MetaHuman (Epic Games) as it is well integrated with Unreal Engine which is already in use for television production.

https://www.unrealengine.com/en-US/metahuman
https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/exp/apidiff might be of interest
The data was encoded of the left side of the picture. I believe there is a patent on this.

My friend, Leonardo Del Castillo invented and productized this. So, look for his name. He was the electrical engineer lead.
Agreed. lol.
Taiwan’s Intangible, Potentially Disastrous Defense Problems
These alerts are so hurtful and useless that are actually very effective an amazing. These will push developers to be on top of their game and avoid having mediocre apps with deprecated APIs.
This is an interesting tangent. I agree that advertisers lie, and that some actors that appear in advertisements speak lies.

But I don’t think Matt Damon was lying when he portrayed Jason Bourne; nobody was under the impression that Bourne is a real person. They even put “Matt Damon” on the screen at the beginning so nobody is confused.
This isn't anti-vaccine propaganda. This is a real issue that specifically affects cats, and is extremely well documented.

In addition, this paper investigates alternative injection sites that reduce occurence while still providing the benefits of vaccination, not avoiding vaccination entirely.

It would be extremely bad anti-vaccine propaganda if that was the intent.
This one, that is the problem. It makes it impossible to logically follow (without reviewing all type references) the flow of execution - just call a service directly instead of inventing 3 contexts and 2 intermediate message handlers that end up just passing the data to one consumer at the end.

The fact that this does not raise eyebrows is one of the (avoidable) reasons, among many, why C# gets bad rep. Go solves this by the virtue of its design that makes it painful to invent big brain solutions that should have stayed simple. This is where C# has much longer learning curve and requires judgement when applying the tools at hand.
I think it's a reference to Google's book scanning product, which is structurally similar: they use copyrighted material to provide a new kind of service, which contains an echo of the original material. The book scanning and the related search product is supposedly legal under U.S. copyright law.
For some people having to actually see homeless people or drug users is the big problem, not the suffering caused.
Does it count if I only compile "Hello world" in dart?
Lesson learned: next time, scam them
It just proves that people can write Fortran in any language, even containers.
I saw these a bunch in beta 2, and none at all in beta 3. I suspect it was a bug, and not a new feature.

Some popups were even for system services (a long no-space process with "blastdoor" in the name for iMessage, etc).
Ah, do you remember when this thing called Windows allowed you to simply create windows with 10 lines of code ?

Where have we gone ?
Not a layer, but I believe the plaintiff (the author) would need to prove that it regurgitates their copyrighted work - otherwise it is possibly fair use. OpenAI does not need to prove anything, just defend their position at a reasonable level.

It’s not been decided if training a model on copyrighted works is “okay” or not as far as I know, but I expect it to be so, given that literally everyone does so at this point. It’s not like imagenet is copyright free, many of the images were/are.
> A major function of government is to prevent abuses of power.

But they can still do this. If you want to know where someone is, instead of compelling devices or carriers to spy on everyone at all times, you attach a tracker to the suspect's vehicle, or assign an agent to follow them. That's more expensive -- which is the deterrent to abuse.

A bad cop doesn't have time to follow around their ex all day. They do have time to follow around the subject of an official investigation, because that's their job. Tracking devices cost money, so it limits the number of people who can be tracked at once and prevents mass surveillance.

The argument for compulsory backdoors is purely an efficiency case, but efficiency is less important than preventing abuse.
Love these, keep it up! I am glad I am not the only one faschinated in producing lowest possible builds.