skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. We've had photo and audio manipulation for many decades now. For a long time now, we've had to separate out what's credible from what's bullshit.

Fortunately, it's pretty simple in real life. We have certain publications and sources we trust, whether they're the NYT or a respected industry blog. We know they take accurate reporting seriously, fire journalists who are caught fabricating things, etc.

If we see a clip on YouTube from the BBC, we can trust it's almost certainly legit. If it's some crazy claim from a rando and you care whether it's real, it's easy to look it up to see if anyone credible has confirmed it.

So no, no worry at all about the past being erased.
It's like a cab driver being overly concerned that when I arrive at my destination, they will be able to know who I am just by looking at me.

"Yea.. thanks dude. Just.. drive the car, will ya?"
Get your eyeballs scanned for some made-up money. Does it also come with an NFT of your eyescan?

This sounds like something that should have happened in 2020/21.
On One Texas River, Four Dam Failures Show Harsh Reality of Aging Infrastructure
It is doubtful there is any rise in ASD, just more awareness and diagnosis:

https://www.statnews.com/2023/03/23/autism-epidemic-cdc-numb....
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With 90% of human generated media content being forgettable within weeks of publication, and AI not yet capable of matching even average human content (much less pro level), it’ll be some time before we have to worry about AI overwhelming most media content and erasing the works of memorable human authors.
> we have less and less to actually do, but with a growing population.

People will point out that the solution would be the opposite: a decreasing population.

But that is not cost-free and basically is swapping a set of problems for another set of problems. Even then "swapping" is a promise at-best. We could end with two sets of problems instead of one.
There’s nothing user identifiable here though. No ips, locations, etc. I guess they could get it from the reception though hmm
Such great loss for the worldcoin I am sure.
Absolutely, while I'm sure there are people who find joy in solving hard problems related to fields like ad-tech, it's not a particularly useful job. Finance as well, there are tons of jobs that involve creating these huge convoluted systems which only exist because rules and regulation are pretty much incomprehensible.

For my self, working on stuff like e-commerce sites or deployment automation can be a bit pointless. Many of those jobs only existed because a particular client felt special and wanted something that was a better "fit" for their particular situation... Most of it is non-sense. Fortunately I've also be lucky enough to work on products that truly makes society better, strangely enough those jobs pay way less.
I know people that claim to live from sunlight alone. Your point is meaningless
That's fair, but so are many headlines to people not intimately involved with the corresponding projects or tech stacks :)
It's just Python code that gets translated into a NextJS app.
ESG is tricky to talk about thanks to the politization of it. I work on some projects that involve ESG data and I have some thoughts. First there's LOTS of factors. If you bunch them all up into one number, it becomes meaningless as the article describes. I would think wiser minds would use this data to make investment decisions based on some specific risk, like hedging against some environmental disaster which may affect some companies more than others. Also, one thing I notice is that umbrella companies make ESG data complicated. Sometimes there will be data from a subsidiary but not the parent, how that all bubbles up is of note. Companies may use this to manipulate their scores. And quality of the data is important, it is based on research not any sort of testing or analytic model, so one must trust the researchers in this case (or not).
You're not being silly at all. There is a joke about that:

Sociology < psychology < biology < chemistry < physics << math.
oh, so this is temporary?
Wish this would have gained traction here but too late now.
Satoshi Nakamoto for sure
Agree in this approximation. In an ideal world, monetary value would be more closely aligned with energy consumption and in turn aligned with productivity, where productivity is less aligned with monetary value and more aligned with the sunk energy cost.
There is nuance. There might be a drive to have sex, but not necessarily reproduce. When women are empowered, have agency, and there is robust access to contraceptives, the total fertility rate declines below replacement rate. High status marketplace participants will be advantaged, but not everyone might value that chase or advantage. Some chase wealth, some status, some power, some happiness.

https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate#what-explains-the-...
You can write procedural/data-oriented code in Java.
> I don't think it's going to be in any way easy to convince people that it's okay not to be useful.

That's one problem but not the most crucial one. There will be a bunch of people complaining that they do all the work while the freeloaders have it easy.

We can see that today as people don't want universal health care or social safety nets because these people feel the freeloaders are taking advantage of them.
For strictly satirical purposes, I'd like to get a copy of the Worldcoin pitch deck and do a bulk search/replace for eyeball scanning with scrotum vein pattern scanning, and re-publish it.
If you accept the implied premise that there are irresponsible deployments of AI out there, the alternative explanation is that they did consider the ramifications and simply don't care. That's even worse. Calling them ignorant is actually giving them the benefit of the doubt.
I've been enjoying Evolve (https://pmotschmann.github.io/Evolve/) a lot lately. There's lots of new gameplay progression, and I've found it to be very well balanced in terms of entertainment/timesink ratio.
This is single-handedly the weirdest blog I’ve ever seen in my life. It’s post after post after post after post showing tens and tens of thousands of dollars equipment and… Nothing else. It’s like hardware porn. You get no sense of who this person is and in fact he begins to sound like an advertisement. There are no furnishings in the house that you can see. The backyard sometimes has trees and sometimes doesn’t. I literally don’t think this person is real.
I have downloaded and run ollama successfully on my Mac in the past, but when I try to run one of these commands, it doesn't work (connection refused). What am I doing wrong?
The opposite.

Universal Paperclips was a latecomer to the clicker genre. It starts off making you think its a simple clicker game, but then it turns out that Universal Paperclips has an ending.

Once you achieve the ending, you then have permission to turn off the Universal Paperclips (in fact, its an explicit option), and it installs a cookie or something that prevents the game from starting up again.

Its this "anti-clicker" mindset, despite looking like a simple clicker game, that makes me... ironically... come back to Universal Paperclips over the years.
"I hope we can ask them to go play checkers with the elderly, read to children, hold hands with dying people in hospice, and mentor the formerly-incarcerated."

I think a large portion would choose video games over this...
Also seems like you have been having issues with them a long time, your sub from 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7160888
True true. That makes sense.
It makes sense if taken as a parable of life and humans seeking rules to live by, structure, meaning. It often doesn't make sense, is painful and confusing, but we still go with it.
In addition to what others mentioned, typically EDNS0 edns-client-subnet is truncated before forwarding.

For example in unbound the defaults, when EDNS0 is enabled (disabled by default), are:

max-client-subnet-ipv6: 56
max-client-subnet-ipv4: 24

Forwarding can also be conditionally enabled for specific clients, upstream servers, specific zones, etc.

ref: https://unbound.docs.nlnetlabs.nl/en/latest/manpages/unbound...
When they say pollute in the headline, they mean only C02, which makes the headline misleading clickbait even for people who don't understand what the S and G in ESG stand for.

> It can very well be that a high-emitting firm is very good at governance or employee satisfaction. There is no strong relationship between employee satisfaction or any of these things and carbon intensity,” Goltz argued.

> “Even the environmental pillar is pretty unrelated to carbon emissions,” he added, with this rating partly determined by factors such as a company’s use of water resources and waste management practices.

It's amazing how something so utterly unremarkable has already inspired 4 unhinged comments.
> No medical treatment if you have certain drugs in your system

Have you thought this through? This is beyond evil. Same energy as "no organ transplant if you didn't get the vaccine"
Adtech isn't even that successful as far as I can see.

While I block a lot of internet stalkers via PiHole at home and so forth I'm sure a lot about me and my activity gets through to the data hoarders. So then why has a lot of my recent advertising on Facebook in recent days been for feminine health products? For example: why would I, a middle-aged, long single (with no particular plans to change that state), child-less man, be interesting in a device that claims to help reduce period cramps?

Most of the other advertising I see ATM is wall-to-wall Temu. Even if I would ever have ordered something from them I likely won't now as they've successfully got in my nerves.

The only advertising that has worked on me in recent memory is a sponsored segment in a podcast (an event relevant to the subject matter of that podcast that I may book into), and getting that advert in front of me didn't involve tracking my movements wherever I go online & in the real world.
I am unsure if the headline portrays the content correctly. The content is whether people "their work gave them “a feeling of making a positive impact on community and society”.

There might be people who feel their jobs do not have social impact but important nonetheless on a personal level. In that case, they don't exactly feel their jobs are pointless.

And jobs like the ones in finance have been specifically targeted for adding nothing to society. Or sales being scummy. So, people might feel the overall impact of such labeling and feel that they have net zero impact on society.
They're merely adapting their product to the unforgiving dramatic shifts in the market's consumption model. Those that don't (like College Humor), die.
I'll link to another reply of mine: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36966474

The "just a function of" is a non-trivial problem. Given a single set of elements you want to "try out" results in a huge global optimization problem to find the set of stable structures (low energy). When aided by experimental data it becomes a tractable problem.
Ask HN: Is it okay to put ads on your personal blog
Hello HN,

How do you feel about putting ads on your personal tech blog in order to generate some revenue if you receive good monthly visits
Modelfile cool. Just use JSON or YAML, not custom format

please!

edit:
Adapter support would be really cool. Multiple adapter even better i want somebody to make MoE of adapters.
They have – and decided to do it anyway.
I just recently had to switch from a wayland WM (Hyprland) to an X11 due to numerous issues:

- Screen tearing galore (apparently documented but been awaiting a fix upstream for 2+ years)

- Inconsistent input lag across apps. Notably Electron apps, like discord, where the longer I type, the more input lag I experience.

- Blinking apps. When resizing/going fullscreen/refreshing, applications will show desktop wallpaper randomly.

I wish Wayland was more stable for me personally. I want a smooth lagless experience but using a Wayland ecosystem with Nvidia is not where I want it right now...
Taking the Teeth Out of Team Traps
Memory utilization on servers is absolutely a consideration in 2023. At work, we're looking seriously at migrating some key parts of our infrastructure from Java to Rust precisely because of factor (as well as startup time, throughput).
Maybe they can add an LLM to the scanner?
Perhaps an earlier warning sign could have been the the author of:

“Rebel Talent: Why it Pays to Break the Rules in Work and Life” [1]

might just, you know ... break the rules in work ...

[1] https://www.ucl.ac.uk/political-science/events/2021/may/care...
I wonder when we'll have fully functional HDR and neural engine so that the creative professionals could try using Linux on their Apple silicon Macs (software support is another story, though Davinci Resolve is already there)
Again no user should give even one fuck. Here is the user experience of installing an X11 environment. Install in package management GUI or CLI based on user preference. Log out. Click little icon on login screen select environment. Login.

Lets install say sway. When we click login it silently fails and returns to the login screen. Running it manually at a tty which a user will never do reveals that the dev wants users to pass an argument --unsupported-gpu to acknowledge that he isn't interested in bug reports from you even unrelated to nvidia. Instead of informing you of this the developer has from the perspective of the user just silently crashed and exited. If you decide to debug this you will run into other issues like an invisible mouse cursor this is solved by setting a variable in the environment.

From a user experience perspective this is complete nonsense. The arguments needed to start a functional environment were known from the start but users are required to each go on an online scavenger hunt to discover them.

Your not entitled to the developers time but the user experience I'm used to as a user is that projects take bug reports, and respond if they have time, fix them as time goes by when they can. My normal experience isn't that the dev will insert idealogically motivated crashes into my workflow and make me pass effectively --fuck-me-no-bug-reports-for-you-jerk. I'm not entitled to him running his project differently but I don't know why I would use anything from such a project.
> the chickens come home to roost

For whom? For those of us who became STEM majors, absolutely. Math and its tests only got more advanced after I got into college. But for humanities majors who's requirements only required a single math class, if that, to graduate never had "the chickens come home to roost". At most they bribed or cheated their way though that one college level math class.
The fact that it generates a song for the prompt "Earthy tones, environmentally conscious ... organic instrumentation" goes a long way to proving that English words no longer mean anything particularly.
Ignoring the long usage of Ada in the (military) industrial scale, or predecessors.
I have to say your final paragraph seems very off-base. Tone issues were started by diogocp with "complete nonsense" and were only slightly increased by light_hue in their response by calling that "rude".

You're the one calling out only one side for tone and in very dismissive manner. Ironically you are doing the exact thing you accuse light_hue of and should probably take your own good advice.
> LSP kinda sucked in emacs until the recent version, where it's been working absolutely great.

I assume by recent version, you mean Emacs 27.1, and that the improvement was because libjansson shifted JSON parsing from Elisp to C? Or was it something else?
Anyone know if there are ways, as-is, to speed this up on Apple Silicon?

This setup takes 5 minutes:

- Mac Studio M1 Max 64GB memory
- running musicgen_app.py
- model: facebook/musicgen-medium
- duration: 10s
It's exploitative because they're deliberately targeting disadvantaged people who have a high enough need for cash that they're more willing to sell sensitive biometric data without questioning things more deeply.

It's a pretty slimy move, at the very least.
Spaceplan (which apparently just had a free remaster released) is also well worth checking out. My rule of thumb with these kinds of games is I will only pick them up if they have an "end".
Why are unalienable IDs an awful idea? Unalienable IDs seem to me to be the "default" of human societies. Before technology, everyone had "unalienable IDs" -- if you saw Bob, it was Bob.
> if nothing else it has denial of service.

Well, obviously so if running under OpenBSD's rc system.

Pretty much all fault-tolerant systems feature recovery by strategies like auto-restarting things and raising alarms, so the OpenBSD people must know some secret that has eluded researchers in that area.
The reason why you use a biplane design is to get more lift per unit span, so you can keep wingspan within some arbitrary constraint.

As with all engineering, there is a tradeoff involved, and with biplanes you don't get double the lift because of the boundary layers of the wings interacting.

You also pay a drag penalty as you have twice as much skin area exposed to airflow, and it complicates the design because in the transonic région you can get interactions between shockwaves causing flutter and other not so fun effects.
I do think this project sounds scary and dystopian, but aren’t SSN’s effectively unalienable IDs?
Gliadin (Gluten) increases intestinal permeability through Zonulin[0]. This is true in all humans, independent of allergies or auto-immunity.

It's unlikely that gluten itself has anything to do with ASD, it just exacerbates an existing predisposition to intestinal permeability. And so restricting Gluten is a reasonable intervention. The underlying cause is almost certainly dysbiosis, the microbiome continually modulating permeability in a way that is damaging to the host.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zonulin
It hasn't been established yet that a diffusion-model generated work is a copy or a derivative of any particular element of the training set.
Exact text copied from the license file:

Change Date:2023-06-29 2027-01-01

Change License: Apache License, Version 2.0

Effective on the Change Date, or the fourth anniversary of the first publicly available distribution of a specific version of the Licensed Work under this License, whichever comes first, the Licensor hereby grants you rights under the terms of the Change License, and the rights granted in the paragraph above terminate.

Did Sentry inadvertently open source CodeCov under Apache terms as of June 29, 2023?
When you combine this with rust-analyzer's hints for the sizes of items, it makes it much easier to spot this kind of stuff and resolve it automatically while developing, too.
They’ve been funded my whoever pay their bills. For ONN/Today Now, that was paid for by IFC, a TV network. Their Onion Digital years (Sex House, Onion Talks) were basically ads for them as a creative agency (aka Onion Labs, which was shut down in late 2015). Since then, they were sold to G/O Media, and have been basically been gutted.

There’s more than one series which was funded by a streaming platform that has since shut down, and is basically lost media at this point.
Open Source has always meant without limitations on use. You want to extend the standard to add a limitation on use, which would in turn radically change the definition of open source (to the point where you'd extinguish the current definition). Rather than simply accept that open source doesn't work for your business, at least for your core product, you want to change the definition of open source to something that it isn't.
Yeah it’s quite personal at this point.
I have used both but I am way more efficient with emacs. I also find the investment in emacs pays back more over time. Generally I also find emacs a lot more snappy.

But that’s just me, and to be fair I have used emacs since the mid 90s and vscode only for half a year.
The past few years emacs developement/experience also improved massively.

It’s good to have choices ultimately and they both pulled good ideas from each other.
What typically happens when something goes recreational in one area is the following:

1) Drug runners drive to Oregon (or wherever - but it's always going to be Oregon first) and pick things up and take them back to their home state.

2) When the first state goes recreational - people expect that things are generally becoming more LAX and eventually it will be allowed there too. And often that LAX expectation is what literally pushes that state to go there too, voters gonna vote.

But I'm definitely guessing the pandemic in general was just a huge event that has pushed probably millions (potentially billions worldwide) of people into general depression.
The treacherous remains of the loneliest spot in San Francisco, Mile Rocks
Some people have commented on their positive experiences with the probiotic Bacillis subtilis

>> related thread from two years ago...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26038638

>> also searching on hn.algolia yields this...

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1690998813&dateRange=all&dat...
"You ask me for an IP address, but you don't ask me with respect".

Respect is optional too.
But it is important.
And without Sales and Marketing, your physician wouldn't know about the new treatment for the disease that's killing you. Different sides of the same coin!
This is usually because the Ollama server isn't running. To solve it either:

- Start the Ollama app (which will run the Ollama server)

- Open terminal: `ollama serve` to start the server.

We'll fix this in the upcoming release
A lot of diagnostic in this discussion so far misses how approachably straightforward the DSL (patterned Python) is.

I'd go so far as to say the patterns are so clean they're almost self-evident, which is remarkable lift for beginners or busy people just mocking up something functional.
https://twitter.com/AlexBlechman/status/1457842724128833538

Sci-Fi Author: In my book I invented the Torment Nexus as a cautionary tale

Tech Company: At long last, we have created the Torment Nexus from classic sci-fi novel Don't Create The Torment Nexus
Yet you participate in society, curious.
This is a one-time overhead emission, and I doubt it's "huge" compared to even a small amount of fossil fuel use.
Interesting. I feel the exact opposite about shame. It's far too prevalent and people make too many choices based on what they think others will perceive
All of the hardware your machine runs on would be 'untrusted'. We sit on a swiss cheese palace. Might as well get used to it.
I once got quite into https://www.swarmsim.com/#/

It's about as barebones as you can get - it's literally just "numbers go up" with a few simple names attached to them. It turns out that even that is enough to get me addicted for a bit.
From my understanding of DFT that makes sense but it seems like in that case you are using the wrong tool. Approximate theories are good when the approximations are good. If your phenomena is strongly correlated, throwing out those correlations is bad.

I have no idea if the use of DFT here is appropriate or not.
Good luck with that!
I think using python for anything beyond a simple script or PoC, should be taken as a red flag in development and immediately revise that decision of using it.