skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's the only logical assumption you can make when AI dide not request copyright clearance.

Unless an AI generator proves it owns all related copyright material, how can it claim the output under the same law.

It's basic CC ally a copyright blackhole. The laws of copyright doesn't survive.
We are already at the point where we need grid scale storage to significantly expand renewable power. A few little gas turbine speaker plants aren't going to be sufficient. We're going to need much larger thermal gas plants for the foreseeable future.

There are a variety of potential options for storage. None of them have proven to be economically viable at scale. Hopefully something will work well enough, but until we see solid evidence that's not a reasonable basis for planning.
Very cool! Have you seen music mouse [1]? I wonder in what ways this intonation keyboard concept could be mapped into a 2d touch interface, maybe with some ideas from music mouse. But if it's just a single XY pad, I guess it becomes just a piano again but with tuning presets? Or maybe 2 pads could be used...

[1] https://teropa.info/musicmouse/
What are you talking about? I ONLY trust REAL 100% American home grown "news" sites like "Cowboy State Daily Dot Com".

It's the sole source of truth for 10s or even 11s of people world wide with a daily readership of hundreds!
That's kind of where I am as well. I initially ripped my CD collection to flac in around 1999 or 2000ish. Since then I've only added CDs I've bought or flacs I've purchased to this "main" archive (I have side areas where things got acquired through less than legal ways). My main archive is roughly 500 GB. Since I use Apple stuff, I have a script that will transcode it to AAC and copy it to my laptop where I have keep this (annoying) duplicate copy (80GB). Apple Music then syncs that stuff to its cloud.

I used to use Subsonic on my phone to listen to my music directly, but Apple Music is so nice since it seamlessly merges my main library with its streaming stuff. Nowadays I seem to use Apple Music for like 90% of my "discovery". And I still slowly buy up songs that end up making the cut.

I'd like to transcode to Apple Lossless and have _that_ in the Apple Music cloud instead of AACs but I don't want 500 GB of music on my laptop. Somehow I can forgive 80 GB, but 6x that crosses my line… Perhaps I could use a mounted network share as my iTunes library, but I suspect iTunes won't be happy when part of the backing store constantly goes away and comes back later.
I already wrote and deleted 3 opening lines to this comment so I think I get where the conclusion is coming from. Maybe it has to do a bit with how much of the piece of writing is finalized or I guess put in order in your head before starting writing it.

I tend to have an abstract, unfinished thought on a subject and just start working it out while typing. Maybe I'm thinking linearly I dont know. But at some point I may hit a roadblock or change my mind and then go back and rewrite most of the previous material. It's why I rarely comment, it takes me a while.
So if this time is included in the writing, when it really is idea formulation and research then the time required to get to 300 words skyrockets.

In the context of a blog, especially if you aim for a certain style,flow etc I guess this is even more prominent. The more time you spent writing for the specific goal the better (an faster) you will get at it I suppose, but still I think some people just have a way of thinking that more robustly tranlates to text.
In the sense that you can link sentences like you link thoughts and get to a conclusion rather via a well articulated piece rather than what I (and possibly the op) get which is a mess of sentences referencing different points in the cognitive process that may just get to a dead end.
The one that hurt me the most was making a page that started at the bottom and scrolled up. I left a comment somewhere in the JavaScript apologizing for it.
Your chart shoes deficit spending going down since Biden took office (lower means more negative). The -$3,200,000,000,000 deficit number you quote happened in 2020, Biden was sworn in in 2021. I’m not clear about the point you are trying to make.
Agreed. This really is the biggest issue in regard to security consistency on Android-based phones. It's really quite a shame.

Personally, I use Pixel devices and install GrapheneOS on them.
Oh! Thank you. That compliment has made my day. I have no idea about the secret project.

I'm an indie game developer who can do everything other than music, so I often wonder about generating it.
What does an SEO Product Manager do?
All true, to which I'd add:

It's like giving a big sales force a financial incentive: you have to be careful because they'll just game it, relentlessly, all day long. They won't care about your corporate priorities -- just getting that incentive money.

On SO, people get "reputation points." Those "same 5 people" game that system like salespeople winning that prize. You answered a question? They don't want you as a competitor, so they downvote you. You don't like their answer? Too bad, you don't have enough reputation points to downvote them.

To pick another analogy: they're like high school cheerleaders voting on who can become one of them.
lol

Do you even commie bro?
I certainly _do not_ want to denigrate the idea of writing code that's designed to be read and studied - I think that's a great idea, and try to do it. But I've never been really able to 'read' a codebase, and I don't really understand what people who do this are doing.

My technique for getting to know a codebase is to look at one thing in particular, probably with the help of a debugger, tracing the call stack and how the data flows and changes. I get to know a whole project in sections, focusing on individual bits of functionality.

And if I'm honest, I rarely ever 'read' code this way either - I usually do it because I want to add a feature or improve performance, or squash a bug, and I stop when I understand enough to be fairly sure I'm doing things in a responsible manner - keeping with the architecture and not making what I leave when I'm done any more additionally complex than is required to accomplish my task.

I don't understand how people can 'read code' in any sort of a straightforward manner. The phrasing seems to suggest to me a linear 'reading' like a book or a technical manual. But you can't read code like that. If a project is of even moderate size, there are too many interweaved dependencies. Even a very well factored codebase is at best a top-down or bottom-up tree, and you (or, at least, I) often can't understand the trunk without understanding the disparate branches and leaves. I generally can't keep all that in my head without a task to focus on.

I think it's arguably even irresponsible to suggest to newcomers that they should 'read code' because it sets them up for failure when they try to do it and the complexity inevitably overwhelms them.

Do I misunderstand what people mean when they say "read code"?
The training cost scales as n^2 where ‘n’ is the maximum token window size. During inference the compute cost is constant per token.

Disclaimer: I’m not an expert, this is just what I’ve picked up reading about the technology.
If you don’t need high quality files I’m 99% iTunes dropped DRM 15 years ago and you can do what you want with those files.
Reminds me of the Anti Coloring Book. I had several as a kid. https://us.macmillan.com/series/anticoloringbook
One intriguing conjecture [0] about the difference of now compared to many thousands of years past is that human consciousness as we know it (if we know it) didn't exist until the last 2,000 years. The hardware was there but the thought patterns were not.

0. [In The Origin of Consciousness in the Breakdown of the Bicameral Mind, by Julian Jaynes], Jaynes' idea was that if you went back and you looked at very early historical texts--particularly for him, the Iliad--the way that characters talk about their own minds and their own drives is extremely unusual, or you might say not at all modern. . . . But, what's actually going on, given what we know about the specialization between the hemispheres of the brain, is that essentially one side of the brain, one hemisphere of the brain is really communicating to the other. And, full human consciousness had not really been established at that time.

0. https://www.econtalk.org/erik-hoel-on-consciousness-free-wil...
Citation please (preferably from a prestigious journal ;)

But seriously, why is that, or why do you think so?
I'm not so pessimistic that no maintainer would be interested in maintaining the full fat uBo. I've got to imagine there's still quite a few people using the project.

To some extent I have to ask - who cares that Chrome is more broadly used? That never stopped Firefox and its extensions from becoming popular in the first place. All it took for Firefox to rise was the competition being crap, and well the competition is becoming crap. Chromium's monopoly doesn't stop a few contrarian developers from continuing to keep their websites Firefox compatible.
Isn't it the question author who gets to choose when an answer is satisfactory or not on SO? If a question is full of answers that aren't marked as satisfactory, then there's still an opportunity for someone to come in and get the points by providing a different one. What more can they do, ban people from trying to provide alternative solutions? Surely that is going to create much more harm than good.
I'm not OP but I'm in my 40s and their tale is very familiar to me.

If you live an active lifestyle in your 20s and 30s and try to keep up with the same pace as you age, over time you will just find yourself "tweaking" things. This could be small injuries, like a pulled muscle, or tendonitis, or joint pain.

You are still physically capable of many of the same things, but if you deviate from the "happy path" injury is much more likely and takes way longer to heal.
In defense of consulting the “sales pitch” on consulting is that the people on top, the partners and managers, have the industry experience to guide the more junior employees who don’t have experience but have good analytical skills. How true that is is up to interpretation but that’s the steel man version
Trans rights have very much entered the mainstream and are not a "far-left" topic, lol. Although from the way you talk about trans people I can see why you'd like to believe that you aren't the one with a rapidly shrinking fringe opinion.
Nonsense claim.

A mortgage is an extremely leveraged investment at preferable rates. Your statement is extremely sensitive to the change in home prices (generally rising), the change in stock prices, and interest rates.

My home has been making an unrealized 11% per year (disgusting) on a much larger pool of money than I actually had to invest. The economics of renting and investing the leftovers are deeply unfavorable.
Also looks like since I last checked, some disks of v1 of the OS has been rediscovered.

https://stardot.org.uk/forums/viewtopic.php?t=19943
The Norwegian rat (a/k/a brown rat, of Black Death fame) grows up to 28 cm (11 in) long, and weighs 140 -- 500 g (4.9 -- 17.6 oz, just over a pound).

Some individuals might be the size of adult rabbits of smaller species, certainly of juveniles.
He sounds like a sociopath. I could believe him gaslighting Wozniak out of the money he should've paid him for the Atari gig.
The point is that they could raise the prices to $100+/yr if they damn well pleased. That's why the outrage, not over the 15 dollars
Super interesting stuff.

Back in 2018 I found something similar among phishing sites that presented themselves as sites that could get your small business a instant $300k credit line with no personal guarantee (or something like that). The kind of stuff all new YC founders are probably getting in the mail to their office right now.

They all had exactly the same UI, with just a few name and color changes. They all called back to the same API with the same PII collection format.

After weeks of investigation and honeypotting, it was clear they had 2 objectives:

1. Figure out what businesses were actually alive and they had matching emails/addresses for

2. Discover who was willing to just throw business information (and other PII) at a random site, as these were most likely people who would be easily mislead to more nefarious means

In true hacker vigilante fashion I found there was zero spam-protection/anti-abuse on their collection API (that I observed) and sent a few hundred billion entries to their API of convincing fake (thanks fakerjs) data. A few days later all the websites went down... what are the odds they were using something serverless and didn't have billing alarms
I haven't heard Serkis's narration, but it's hard to beat Inglis. I certainly wouldn't object to narration influenced by Jackson's films -- though I have my share of problems with Jackson's adaptation, I think he did a fine job of casting and directing.
I like it a lot but the kind of compromises that had to be made to make it feel a little tragic to me.

That is, people are complaining that it is as expensive as it is, but it really it can’t compete with a Raspberry api unless it is built in the same volume and to the same level of integration as the RPi.

The video controller is really tough, I saw an ad in Byte magazine circa 1979 for a video controller made of CMOS chips, it took up both sides of a moderate sized circuit board. All those machines like the TRS-80 Color Computer and Atari 800 and C64 had ASIC video controllers and they had to settle on an FPGA to make something practical.

I like the way the interface between the CPU and video memory works, it avoids the video system from stealing half the CPU cycles which slowed down those machines terribly.

I am not so sure about the memory banking scheme. It is really practical from the viewpoint of a mostly 8-bit machine but I do have some attraction to the idea of a 24-bit micro that is like the really old 360 mainframes, I think my favorite idea for a computer like this would be to use the eZ80 which has a real 24 bit mode but banking has its charms too. In the US we don’t think about Z80 machines having color graphics though that was a pretty common thing in the UK and Japan.
It’s not espionage, it’s an expert network!
Budget tool helps you to split your income using the 50/30/20 rule
Wow! Porkbun! I nearly forgot about that place!

Shamelessly been using Namecheap for a while now... their UI is a bit old school but they have some of the best prices around (at least did)
How is this different that the uBlock Origin addon for Firefox that I have been running for the last 5 years?
UWP is dead, and a lot of the people who were pushing that weirdly locked in platform have been pushed out of the company.

All future stuff is moving to WinUI 3.x (which belongs to the same family of C# XAML UI libraries, and Visual Studio has a wizard to help you turn your UWP app into a real C# app) and the Microsoft Store is no longer locked to UWP apps only and WinUI 3.x is officially supported on other non-CLR langs (such as calling it from C++ or Rust) and WinUI 3.x is coming to non-Windows platforms (such as Linux).

Microsoft isn't going to transform all their own apps overnight (for simple apps, updating a UWP app to a C# WinUI 3.x app buys you nothing), but will happen over time as WinUI 3.x-only features are added to those apps.

Microsoft set themselves on this path starting uh, like 5 years ago? They publicly announced it about 3 years ago.
Monads are just a way to bind a continuation to an expression.

The only reason they sound special is the silly name and the inane Haskell syntax.
eh they too will increase prices over time as namecheap has; just a matter of time
It nearly became the next AmigaOS:

https://web.archive.org/web/20170108073531/http://www.amigah...
No, it really does not. My iPad with safari and safari filters next to my android with firefox + ublock is nowhere near as comprehensive. Even news websites sneak ads into safari.
You can use their DNS without the CDN.
One set of markers of a "good" industry or organization is whether they pay for all the harm they create in society and whether their profits are equal to or below the value they create for society.

For instance, the oil/car industry pays for basically none of the large negative externalities they create. In this case, I hazard that futures industry captures more value than they create. And that value is extracted from other players in the vertical chain, particularly farmers.
Ok, sure, that explains it but I still don't understand. Surely there are lots of non-tech blog spam that would be just as salient as "Wikipedia page title" with no associated conversation starters.

It feels like karma farming which is pointless on this site after the first 500 or so.

I'm just saying there could be more context to this, or at least some sort of general announcement that says, "sometimes we put links to interesting wiki pages on the site just for the heck of it. If you see one, read it and come in and talk about that"
Card Game Wizard School Pun Fight: Comparing Hearthstone and Magic Translations
Apple at one point had a web framework called WebObjects and I think portions of the site still use it.

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Le...
The article talks about deleting things that no longer spark joy, so I believe the author's goal is a little different from your goal, which seems to be permanence. I think your solution also requires a more powerful server than the article's solution. Which is another possible reason why the article's solution might be better for some people.
> The model behind Leo is Llama 2, a source-available large language model released by Meta with a special focus on safety. We’ve made sure that user inputs are always submitted anonymously through a reverse-proxy to our inference infrastructure. In this way, Brave can offer an AI experience with unparalleled privacy.

> We’ve specifically tuned the model prompt to adhere to Brave’s core values

I wonder what does this tuned version represent?
I appreciate what you're trying to do here, but when I search for "uBlock" on Firefox's Add-ons, only uBlock Origin comes up in the first 6 pages. It looks like it's still available (and even "Featured") in the Chrome ecosystem, but in the context of Firefox it's no longer ambiguous which one they're referring to.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/search/?page=1&q=ub...
Be careful, since at least Chrome may choose a different charset if loading a file from disk versus from a HTTP URL (yes this has tripped me up more than once).

I've observed Chrome to usually default to windows-1252 (latin1) for UTF-8 documents loaded from the network.
More specifically it uses WKWebView. You can’t compile WebKit yourself to include in an app, which means less flexibility than non-iOS WebKit apps and Chromium forks. Their complaint is valid (“reskinned safari” is just a casual way of saying this)
I dunno, I love it, quirks and all. The ability to make and deploy new UIs quickly is unmatched elsewhere. I also may be weird in that JS/TS is my favourite programming language.
Great question! Development has been guided by my asking myself -- and discussing with friends -- what problems I/we would like to solve (or what would be fun!), then building for those use cases. This is evident in the WIP DetectDistinctScenes[] method.

Example script:

In["file.mov"]
Classify["building", "garden"]
Endin

DetectDistinctFrames[]

This method is more advanced than most. It uses CLIP behind the scenes to detect when classifications change for more than N frames in a video, and generates a list of timestamps you can use to determine scene changes.

I'm keen to build more specific functions for common CV tasks. My code most certainly needs cleaned (the main lang.py is > 2k LOCs right now) but I do have a contributing guide that you can follow to add features should you be interested: https://github.com/capjamesg/visionscript/blob/main/CONTRIBU...
The whole situation is confusing enough without this trash making things worse.

> with the Creativity Machine identified as the author and himself as the “work-for-hire to the owner of the Creativity Machine.”

How on earth is a machine going to get copyright priveleges? Is a machine going to sue if the copyright is infringed? Complete and utter nonsense.

The much more serious discussion is about if someone can just type a prompt and then have the copyright to what the ai outputs. That's the main question. Instead, this case keeps getting brought up and lets people mistakenly claim that 'ai art can't be copyrighted' as if it's a settled issue altogether.
It is hilarious how leaking js in some ff window kills IDE first and then random processes inside containers and finally freezes desktop. I wonder if oom developers are sponsored by memory manufacturers because 16 gb not enough to open and keep sites you want in background.
Your visitors and paying customers access your site on mobile. Mobile is the majority. If you don't design for mobile you lose business. It has nothing to do with the UX devs. If I notice 80% of my customers come from Japan, you better believe I will make everything available in Japanese. The same with mobile. Most people do not use computers. Most people who use computers only use them for work in specific applications. Most people who have a computer at home haven't been able to use it in years, because every time they try to boot it, Windows Update takes up all the system resources and bandwidth.
For any aspiring frontend devs that might not know better: they're talking about user agent string parsing.

Please don't do this. There's a reason it's an unpopular approach.
And stuffed with ads too.
I think we agree: in my personal context it is an anecdote but let’s use rumor in this context instead.
:)
Timing Crema Di Mascarpone
100% agree the theory on AI is old and actually dates back to the early days of "cybernetics". But the real difference is at what point do we considered it sufficiently reduced to practice? I chose GPT-3 but undoubtedly people can point to earlier examples as glimpses of what was coming for sure.
If you are used to fast editing, loud music and cheap filters, you'll get hard time to watch ie Malicks films, listen concertos or go to photography exhibition. No doubled about qulity.

Nowadays most valuable is attention. Cheap stimuli is easier to consume. That's what technology teach us.
If it uses webkit, then it 100% is a Safari reskin.
> There's a few things going on here: a lot of young and LGB single people are using the apps but despite that most of those people who do get a partner still aren't actually meeting that partner through an app - about 20% for the youngest age group listed did. This isn't insignificant but 80% of that group did not meet their partner through an app still.

The raw percentages are somewhat difficult to interpret for several reasons. 1) Many people on the apps are not looking for a partner, they're just looking for dates or hookups. In a sense, neither success nor failure of the apps are fully or accurately represented in the cited percentages. 2) The dating apps themselves are only a few decades old and have increased in usage over time, so anyone who has been partnered for a long time, before the existence and rise of the apps, needs to be ruled out beforehand from the data.

> I still don't think that apps represent a good solution for most people.

I didn't say they were. ;-)

> my best luck always came when I wasn't 'trying' to date at all.

Alas, luck is just that, something that can't be relied on, and only blesses the lucky.
"award winning photo for vanity fair" is more a trick for good photo composition (e.g. rule of threes) than anything else.