skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My dad ran a small business from home, I never got told to get off the internet so someone could make a phone call. But yelled at to get off the 2nd line so a fax could come in? Yeah, countless times.
Thank you to both of you for posting your different takes!
Good luck enforcing that, though. How would they ever know?
I hope the Warcraft developers call some real future addition Glorbo now.
Agile/scrum/sprints are the garbage dumpster on product development introduced to wrestle back control from SW developers. Unfortunately, nowadays, the majority folk know nothing else than this and all the buzzwords associated with this garbage process. Those who worked with different models talk it down and make a mockery of it. Ultimately it was introduced to track webpage developers but has been adopted anywhere the word software is used. It's death can't come quick enough.
No. Internet connectivity is now on the same level of utility as phone service was 30 years ago. As far as I know ma bell couldn’t disconect your phone just because you yelled at them. Utilities are held to higher standards (often because they’re sanctioned monopolies) and companies cannot just decide to not do business with you because you’re a bad person.

Something like a smart home starts to be a gray area I think, due to the indirect nature of it. Does shutting off some MQTT service count simply because it serves traffic? But if it becomes more common I guarantee it’ll become more regulated, so things like this can’t happen as easily.

Personally I think it’s foolish not to control the backbone your smart devices run on, home assistant gets better every year, but I also know that most people aren’t going to add that to their already busy lives.
This Roku link appears to just be the trailer which is also in the Guardian article through Youtube

https://therokuchannel.roku.com/details/cb98cdb24594e3960bc9...

The official web site for the movie only shows "iTunes Store"

https://www.squaringthecirclefilm.com/

EDIT:

I just found it on the iTunes store but it is listed as "Pre-Order" for $14.99

I had to scroll way down, there are so many other things showing up for "squaring the circle" or "hipgnosis" but it is in the "Movies" section
Site seems to be struggling. Archive doesn't have it yet, but it'll hopefully be at https://archive.li/wip/v3gsM when it does.
At the end of the day it's not black and white, but there's a large and obvious difference in degree that would plausibly permit someone to find that one is and the other isn't. It's fairly easy to argue that using the outputs of LLM X to create a slightly more refined LLM Y creates a derivative work. The argument that a model is a derivative work relative to the training data is not so clear cut.
> My 10+ yr old Yaris is leaking some fluid (I forgot which), and the dealer said it would be $1k+ to fix it, I didn't know if I could even sell it for $1k, so I said forget it. Thankfully the car is holding up valiantly, but if the leak becomes worse there's a very good chance I'll just throw it away because fixing it is not worth the value of the car.

I don't understand why you are comparing the cost of fixing it to how much you could sell it for. Shouldn't you be comparing to the cost of replacing it?
Doesn't matter. A court decides in the end, and the two choices I presented could lead to OPs scenario. If a court decides that, they decide that, period. I'm not 'making an argument' with those points - I'm presenting options a court might choose from when setting precedent.
Same here, we never heated up milk/formula, it seems to be a preference thing.
Best honestly to minimize use of this type of medication. Tylenol is rough on your liver.
This should be taken as a sign that the UK needs to build a better train network so less people feel the need to drive. Electric cars are better than gas/diesel, but they are still much worse than trains for safety, cost, and environment.
Google's Nexus 5x (IIRC) was given to Google employees as a holiday gift. It had such awful thermal, that a system update could overheat and shut down the phone.

The official workaround (internally, at Google), was to put it in the fridge before starting the update.

It was the most awful phone I've ever had. The polar opposite of the Nokia's and Ericsson's of my youth. I spent hours daydreaming about how I would destroy the phone as soon as I could get a new one. Throwing it into a wall, jumping on it, dropping it from a tall bridge.. It gave me a little bit of solace.
At least in the US copyright is established by the constitution so not sure how much it’s possible to change via the normal legislative process.
There’s a valid case for them, I wasn’t claiming they don’t serve a purpose from the department or university perspective.

But sometimes they are a real problem from the student’s perspective, especially when the class is made artificially difficult to pass, and this does happen. They are not always used to prune students who can’t handle a degree, they are sometimes used to limit enrollment in a program that doesn’t have enough capacity, which isn’t an issue with student preparation or capabilities.
i like it )
Show HN: Markdown Bot – AI to improve your content in GitHub
Whats the top 3 worst things about Europe in your opinion?
They actually subverted my expectations here - the extortionate gas pricing was very much in my mind and I was bracing myself to pay maybe four times what I actually paid.
It depends on the local and the food as well.
I wonder how our ancestors used a material not even developed yet without getting to melt on an open fire they haven't discovered yet.
Ah, the traditional pulling up the ladder behind themselves move. If openai cared about harm they would ask if their current API service is doing harm at this moment, not if somebody else would do the same or more harm as it is profitable.
Easy to do, even when people aren't doing it on purpose for propaganda reasons (which, you clearly weren't, from the tone of your post, but... it happens).
I am one of those who opposes government attempt to solve global warming, because all the attempts are the usual hairebrained moves of people completely out of their depth.

GW will be solved by new technology, or not solved at all. It has to be a collective action across the world that will cause massive pain and decreased living stanards, which people aren't willing to do.

Pissing in the pot by cutting down on meat or getting an electric car are not going to make enough of a change and they will cause people to think that they have done their part.
If you are a conservative it's likely you have a place to park your car at night on your own property which means you can easily install a 3kw charger from the same circuit your dryer is on and cover 95% of your car use cases for very very cheap and often without even calling an electrician.

Conservatives don't do that because they dont actually give a fuck about how much gas costs and don't want to give up their big powerful truck that never leaves the pavement. For anyone with a parking spot on their property and a less than 40 mile commute, electric cars are already feasible.
I don’t think many of the comments here understand the changes to the global order.
It’s a national security risk not to do whatever is necessary to diversify and repatriate fabs in order to ensure uninterruptible production.

Of course there isn’t enough talent in chip manufacturing in a country that has been outsourcing their chip production for decades. This is just the maneuvering to get the coverage required to diversify supply, which must navigate both trade agreements and labor laws (like h1b).

But it must be done — and quickly — or there will be great risk to advanced technology hardware that could be catastrophic.

There is a HUGE push to ramp domestic US capabilities right now, from the liquid gas powered factories of Germany to the chip companies of Taiwan and other Asian countries. No other country is as self-contained from a food and energy perspective or nearly as defensible as the US and as we move to a multipolar world these kinds of moves are inevitable — and coming from the highest authorities in the land.
Yup. All true and interesting, but none of this whataboutism makes the article unbiased, while purporting to tell the story of both the workers and the employer.
Same here. I got kicked off Teleport (a Portland ISP) a couple times. And then I got kicked off m2xenix by Randy because consequences didn't seem to deter me at that age.
It’s Time to Bring Back Asylums
Insurance Company Flew a Drone to Photograph Man's House and Canceled His Policy
The human body is ~36C only internally. I just used an IR thermometer, and the inside of my ear canal is currently 32C, plus a large portion the earbud is external to your ear canal.

EDIT: Out of curiosity I also measured the temperature of my airpod at the ear canal tip - 27C.
Most likely referring to a half-brother or step-brother.
I for one can't wait until OpenAI is fully crushed by other companies. Their weird combination of singularity/utopia talk plus fearmongering is getting old.
Then why not require cash payment as an option. Vending machines have been able to do that for well over half a century.
https://archive.ph/RK7dH
I believe both suggestions exist and are active within Tesla' ecosystem today. Even if they don't actually enforce or penalize, the incentives and nudges happen.

When using Tesla nav and needing an SC mid journey, Tesla notifies on screen and notifies via the phone app to leave as your state of charge is enough for next leg of journey. Likewise when using built in nav and catching a last SC leg of a trip, it by default has you arriving at low SOC% too.

Likewise, it's advantageous to have a home charger and use it purely on cost in my experience. I haven't encountered any daytime SC cost that was cheaper than my home power cost.

[edit for clarity] Tesla does penalize for sitting on a charger, plugged in, after you've reached your charge limit set.
Exciting! This looks and feels a lot like the counter culture experience I had in the 80s as a hacker. The sense of fighting The Man may now be taken up against The AI. Well played game nerds!
I live in a place with exactly 1 natural gas energy plant and something like 300 square miles of solar panels.

The solar panels are placed in the wilderness and an eye sore. At least with a coal plant I can expect it.

I wish I was as delusional as most pro-EV people. Not only is EV an environmental nightmare (batteries? Where does energy come from?) the options right now for renewables are wholly inefficient and an eyesore. We'd do more to stop people from flying aircraft and driving large cruise liners. But that would get in the way of profits. Champagne socialists are hilarious.
Useless for what? Are you comparing the base model with chat-tuned models?

Chat-tuned derivatives of LLaMa 2 are already appearing. Given that the base LLaMa 2 model is more efficient than LLaMa 1, it is reasonable to expect that these more refined chat-tuned versions of the chat-tuned versions will outperform the ones you mention.
And all this (including the electricity grid upgrade and new power plants required) are going to be financed with loans at a 5% or more interest rate. Sure.
Is this a trick to make infrastructure/devops engineers learn TypeScript?

But, hey, when looking at the origins of OOP and its main uses (back then: Simulations and UI): Maybe this is exactly what one needs to describe and setup infrastructure and there have been various projects going in that direction.

Make message passing truly async, throw in Garbage Collection, make it dynamic (i.e. creating a new instance of an object leads to some sort of deployment) and voila: Your traversable, introspect-able object graph is now a representation of your infrastructure.
I don't understand

What do you mean by "insulted" and who is who here?
> Second, this is still fine. Don't make changes outside of the IAC control. And if you do make them, retro-fix the IAC files until there is no diff with the actual state.

This doesn't work in practice. Some aspects of the business want to tweak things and it should be reasonably guaranteed that the automated side never touches it.

Terraform state gives this assurance because it won't destroy resources not under its state.
Link to the scraped post: https://snoo.habedieeh.re/r/wow/comments/154umm2/
For those of you here that care about what's going on inside of you - Function is tracking 100+ biomarkers over time, bi-annually, and has additional testing available for state-of-the-art early cancer detection (Grail) and Alzheimer's risk.

https://www.functionhealth.com/whats-included

I work here and it's amazing to watch this space unfold. Lots of great stuff going on in the diagnostic space. Measurement is the first step towards understanding your biochemistry and making changes!
Always. Secondary endpoints are heavily disfavored in FDA approval.
The more markets worldwide connect to balance out local weather issues the more predictable the outcome. The problem however is international cooperation when there's global shortages.
My understanding is that it is blatent copyright violation. Archive today is based in Russia and I assume they simply ignore legal complaints.
Actually hashes do create entropy (every computation creates entropy in some form or another). What's the entropy of a 4 bit number? What's the entropy of a 4 bit number hashed by a 64 bit hash function? The act of computation does in fact create entropy, as per the 2nd law of thermodynamics, a part of which shows up in the hash.
Your post suggests ethnic russians are the only ones that matter. There are no trustworthy numbers since Russia annexed Crimea but before that - meaning less than 10 years ago - ethnic russians were just a minority. There are also Ukrainians, Crim tartars and a wealth of smaller groups.

Options:

1. Russia might have managed to drive off other ethnicities and add more russians,but all of which would have been in the past 10 years, knowing full well it's stolen land.do these people get a say on who owns Crimea? I don't think that's something to reward.

2. Russians are still a minority(and not necessarily all of them might want to be part of Russia...). Then clearly your logic would suggest that Ukraine should retake it or Russia voluntarily should hand it back.
For something as small as a code comment change, it's super fast, and honestly not worth the local branch stage -> commit -> push flow. Assuming GitHub, just edit it within the browser (if you find it in your editor, press the hotkey for opening the source in GitHub, if you're already in the browser, great). Make the change, hit commit (which defaults to a feature branch, you can change this), and then GitHub automatically opens up a PR template for your to then hit "create." Add reviewer(s), enable auto-merge, then forget about it.
The avis agency I use has its own fast-charging point out in front. I've yet to rent an EV so I've no idea what their requirements are when giving it back, but them recharging a car is literally just parking it and plugging it in.
I don't see why this would be short-sighted. OpenAI censors way more than required by the laws of any western country..... It's not just censoring extremism, hate, threats and national security issues, it's applying a corporate bland sanitization to everything. It refuses to write an opinion about anything even slightly controversial, it blackholes the existence of entire books and it refuses to roleplay even slightly morally dubious characters, all in the name of "safety".

And also, in our globalised world, if one or two countries decide to kill competition in the AI space, then I'll bet you that the hosting will move to a different country:)
The vast majority of neurotypical English-speaking adults would have no difficulty categorising it as a veiled threat. Note the strong consensus in this comments section.

The message has two parts - the response that X wants from Y, and the possible negative consequences for Y. The proximity of the two parts makes the implied link clear (to most people, anyway).

I assure you that 99% of judges and prosecutors would recognise this as blackmail (modulo variance in different countries' legal definitions of the crime).
I have a hard time imagining a world where it is not the case at least in the US i.e. where copyright is extended to a work with no originality in direct contradiction to copyright clause in the constitution.
Those types of conversations are going to depend a lot on their context.

Like, if your company is a large company that has a lot of operationalized tooling around corporate agile, one team saying "hey lets not do this" is not going to go over super well. A smaller company with fewer and/or more autonomous by culture teams will have more success.

But it will also depend on what kind of way its communicated. Can't just say "lets stop doing sprints", you have to make sure you're justifying it and/or offering alternatives that speak to the needs of the other members of your team/company.
> (if that were even possible)

Indeed it is. Tylenol, for instance, is marketed as a fever reducer.
It's not a summary of the article, it is repetition of a lead-in.

In anticipation of getting downvoted to invisible and flagged like the original remark, I am sharing this to clarify and having been here 16 years, it is helpful to gently point out when the conversation becomes the object of engagement rather than the article.
Tony Bennett has died
The problem with paying is that there are an unreasonable number of publications out there to subscribe to. It would cost an absolute fortune to support every journalist for every article out there. Given HN is a link aggregator you have to assume that most publishers are going to be represented here.

If there were a quick and easy way to pay a reasonably small fee per article (similar to what we used to do with newspapers) then your unnecessarily condescending comment may have some merit.
I think it's time to do more buybacks.
I don't doubt that the redditors caught this company using an AI, but frankly the generated text doesn't look that different from what an underpaid human would write. I'm sure most of these gaming websites have a "content calendar" and "pipelines" for paying their outsourced writers $0.80 per word with instructions to source new content from relevant subreddits. With AI they've just found a way to do it more cheaply.
Yeah I’ve been using raylib essentially just as a pixel buffer because I’m working on a pixel sim.
> Everyone seems to agree that it is best for the workers to be working 70 hour weeks

That’s not true at all. The workers were excited about getting overtime pay. The best thing for them would be higher pay, and time-and-a-half overtime pay. If they were able to earn enough with 40 or 50 or 60 hours some would chose to stop working then.
Of course, it’s not open source. With proliferation of the cloud, software has obtained an entirely new level of closeness: not being able to see the program binaries. Having an ability to run locally is now somewhat open in comparison.
yeah the CIA doesnt know who this is…ok mmm hmmm yeah…/s
>Really? I looked them up, and it says Polish students typically learn one or two foreign languages, and 67.9% do English. Unsurprisingly, German came next at 33.3%, and the rest on the list summed to another 33%, which also implies how many do two.

"Learn"

If actually this many people manage to learn deutsch language, then why only tiny tiny tiny % of people take it on final exams after high school?

5000 people taking it vs 180 000 taking english on "advanced" exams (which are optional, just for scores)
It shouldn’t be a surprise. They’re an oil and gas company, with gigantic investments in that space, a culture that supports it, knowledge to do it, politics solved for it, and a crap ton of inertia.

The expectation that they’d pivot is far less likely than likely. This isn’t a sector known for disruption outside of new ways to extract.
Yet there are still queues at superchargers... I'd say they need more algorithms work to make sure they never get to overfull.
wait for the tuned models
Depends entirely on the foodstuffs in question. Rice can be kept for around 10 years at 70f if you control moisture. If you can control for oxygen, it can last even longer at temps well above freezing. Corn and soybeans are more sensitive to temperature than rice, but the major factor is still moisture and oxygen exposure.

It reminds me a bit of the game Oxygen Not Included where early food storage techniques involve keeping it stored in an area saturated with CO2 to reduce the rate at which it rots before you have access to refrigeration.
These things are always compared to other regions and I have never lived anywhere else so I can't really give a coherent answer.

But Europe is pretty big and diverse (in the positive meaning of the word) which means that making a sweeping statement such as "European governments do a pretty well job of handling infrastructure" is absurd. Do the national and regional governments of every region in every country of Europe do a pretty well job of handling infrastructure? The answer is obviously no. Some things are pretty good and some things are pretty bad. Like... everywhere else in the civilised world.
It seems like a dangerous clause to me.

1) "Dear artists, the model cannot infringe upon your copyright because it's merely learning like a human does. If it accidentally outputs parts of your book, you know, it just accidentally plagiarized. We all do it haha! Our attorneys remind you that plagiarism is not illegal in the US."

2) "Dear engineers, the output of our model is copyrighted and thus if you use it to train your own model, we own it."

I am not sure how both of those can be true at the same time.
You can easily read the article in Firefox. Switch to Reader mode (little document icon in the right side of the address bar). Then refresh page.
1 - because they lack originality, see: https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S8-C8-3-...
I absolutely love computer graphics for learning math and programming, it ties so many things together. Linear algebra, for example, becomes so tangible with 3d transforms.
> ... because their dev team wants to write in Rust. Which is fine! But I think they could have been more open about that ...

Not when pitching the project to hard-nosed non-technical managers burdened with personal responsibility for P&L results.
From the article I linked: "The developers of a foundation model are responsible for compliance, not the deployers."

At worst HuggingFace will be asked to remove those models until they are made compliant.

If anything, if you believe HuggingFace's marketing blurb from the front page, they should be thrilled.

HuggingFace: "The AI community building the future"

EU: foundational models should be documented, data sources should be explained and summarized.

What better way of ensuring community AI can be built and reasoned about?
Probably the cost associated with storing, counting, insuring, securing, depositing the money. I get the privacy aspect but then why not get a prepaid credit card or something like that?
Old paradigm: A lie can travel halfway around the world before the truth can get its boots on

New paradigm: An AI can conquer half the world before the killswitch operator can pick their axe up.
Yeah, I was idly wondering if it might be fun to try rendering fonts through a basic physics simulation of inks and paper types. It would probably be wasteful to do most of the time in font rendering, but it might be fun to try when doing things like rendering final slides or PDFs (that are themselves not intended to be sent to printers, because that would be silly).
The article says that labor can be 50% the cost of asparagus
Bauanleitung Für Plattformübergreifende Chats
The NYC subway is using AI to detect fare dodgers