skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the wrong way to look at it. This comes in the same line of saying "we need a new license for AI" argument. There is nothing stopping an LLM/AI from abiding the license. The OSS license can be used by AI's or LLM's as long as they comply with the terms.

A license exist with terms. You can abide the terms and use it. It doesn't matter whether an AI, a person or an alien from a distant planet is using it. They can follow the terms. This is not a technical challenge but arrogance to abide.

Also, are you saying a model like chatgpt can do so much complex tasks and text processing but can't recognise an OSS license text of 20ish lines?
That's a nice perk! According to their site:
Annual Associate Member - $USD 120.00
The problem with PC hardware is that yes, there's more choice, but it's all mostly bad. Nobody other than Apple manages to put a decent and reliable trackpad on their machines for example, and all PC laptops I've used have at times gotten really loud. If you're okay with non-Windows OSes, hardware choice is the main reason to pick Apple machines.

Also, Linux is coming along rather well on Apple Silicon machines.
you're right i'm going to go into the pacific ocean and look at those spherules myself and then go visit another star and see for myself that it's like the ones from outside our solar system
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36801491 (FedNow is live)
Look at Iran and North Korea for case studies of countries that have been under boycott for a long time.

Personally though if Teams and X went away I wouldn't miss 'em.
This should apply to human authorship as well.
I hate HN the least, is that a helpful answer?
Interesting, are bonuses and/or employee stock options not the norm for most companies? Everywhere I worked these were there in one way or another, exactly to motivate people to do more than their allotted stuff.
But why not take the extra 30 seconds to link (what you consider to be) an unbiased source?
there is a link to the paper (https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.14749)
For me it was when they stopped the iPhone Mini. I don't want a 6.5" phone. In 4 or 5 years I'll have to update but it works great now.
Almost all messaging clients are already encrypted from end to end. An additional level of complexity adds no security. It does, however, provide more attack vectors.
RTX 4080
Llama-2-77b-chat-hf-q4f32_1

210.6742 tokens/sec, decoding: 20.7758 tokens/sec

Can't tell if its really taking advantage of the all the power of the card, though.
And who reads them?
I'm glad you've never been framed for a crime you didn't commit.
You see tooling in a different view than typical Python users. Python users see things like iPython, notebooks, the ability to quickly do statistics and plot results, as tooling - to do their jobs. Data Science. Machine learning. Things that perplex and confound static-typing OOP purists. So yes, by your world view - Python is a mess. There's no one way to do things, there's no one tool, no one linter, no one formatter. I praise the fact that there isn't. What a boring world. What choice would you have if that tool didn't satisfy your needs? Find another language?

I began in that world view. The C/C++/Java/DotNet everything must have a standard, a fixation on a singular consensus. That's not how things work in the open source world of Python, javascript, rust, etc. Will there be gravitation towards a paradigm? sure, until such time that a new one emerges.

If you looked at Python in the 2.5 days and looked at Python today - You cannot argue the tooling has gotten better.
Ok, let's look at how a bad CEO can affect a company. When Zuckerberg decided to pursue the Metaverse, he took Meta's market cap from $1.1T in September '21 to $244B in October '22. 1 year, $850 billion in value destroyed. So, it should be clear now that one person can have a lot of power over the business. How much should they be compensated when they wield that much power? I'm guessing you think it's less than $1M per year.
Since this one is copied off of a design already found in insects, I think we already deal with this pretty well.

How your body handles such dust is simple. We coat it in mucus, and the mucus comes up and out (runny nose, spitting, etc). The reason why asbestos causes problems is that it acts like a needle, and keeps running into things. These are short enough that they shouldn't do that.
Sure, but if your use case is that critical, you figure it out. That's what people have to do.

Is it inconvenient? Sure. Nobody is claiming it's not. But to say the option doesn't exist because the public instance doesn't allow it is a bit of a stretch.
It Costs Just $400 to Build an AI Disinformation Machine
Unfortunately Linux is still far from ready. It's awesome that it can run Steam games quite seamlessly, and it can even run non-Steam games if you fiddle around a bit and find the magic incantations. But - I tried using it for things like GoG, and quickly found out that there is actually no way of running GOG on Linux, even with Proton/Wine, unless maybe if I go and install a bunch of other 3rd parties. Not to mention, installing the Nvidia drivers without first running an apt upgrade on my newly installed system quickly broke the whole thing to where it wouldn't even boot.

So back to Windows it is, and hoping that they respect the GDPR enough to protect me from the worse of their snooping.
> US Gov method is more implicit, through embedding 'ex'-employees into online safety teams and demanding backdoor surveillance on messaging.

I have seen this claim a couple time on HN in the last week. Did I miss the source for this?
Learn how to overthrow your government, lose several regions to a larger neighbour's invasion, become significantly poorer, and then get dragged to die on the front in a hot war against it?

But at least they don't have that president they didn't like, who was an obstacle for them joining the EU.

Learning things from Euromaidan is arguably why Russia is still in coherent state under so much pressure. Russians are very aware of the abyss that may open in place of an even previously super peaceful country when a revolution happens. Got three shots of that vaccine.
Turning up the pressure for market disruption. Get your thinkers going, because retailers are in a position where they would love to work with you.

I wonder if the newly opened FedNow service could work as a viable back end for enormous amounts of micropayments
Word. That cartel needs to be broken up. Along with airlines, finance, insurance, and a lot of other industries.
Correct, merely a money issue. Incentives are in the wrong place here.
They didn't acknowledge it though - that's the problem. That's not high school drama - that'll get you expelled from university for plagarism or lose you your job at a research institution. There's nothing wrong with using their work - wizard is encouraging them to use it! But you MUST attribute. If you don't, that's plagarism.
Mimimi’s Final Game
> In the fantasies of legal academics, jurors think about Blackstone routinely.

I was on a jury that completed service yesterday, a domestic violence case, and I brought up the Blackstone ratio early in the deliberations. I am not sure that my argument swayed votes, but there were several members who were in favor of convicting on the more serious charge, and they relented in the face of this argument and others that the prosecution had not proved it. We found not guilty on this charge and guilty on a lesser charge that was clearly proven.

I and I think all of the others would have convicted on a preponderance of evidence standard. So it looks to me like the "n Guilty Men" logic is still an important part of garden variety jury deliberations.
Why would MoE make it lower latency?
You're missing the point. These are all games you likely play because your peer group does.

Also, the experience on Wine/Proton isn't always the best. If you have high-end hardware, you probably want features that just don't work because of your GPU driver of implementation gaps in Wine/Proton.
Multiplix, operating system kernel for RISC-V and AArch64 SBCs
In the distant past, insurance companies used actuaries to price policies, so that the companies could make informed, rational decisions like "for people in this risk category, if we want to make X% profit, how much do we need to charge for that coverage?" Instead it became "insurance company M is charging $N for this type of policy, we have to charge something similar or else our customers would switch." Along comes Hurricane Andrew in 1992 and years of 'selling policies at a price point instead of using actuarial math to determine what the real cost would be' turned into a major disaster as it turned out that dozens of insurance companies were selling policies below the actual cost of those policies. Most of those insurance companies went out of business. 30 years later, and most insurance companies are still making bad decisions.

My point, and I think there is one in here, is that insurance companies have been making terrible decisions based on marketing instead of basing them on what the actual risks involved are.

California's fires and Florida's weather are a lot more risky than people are willing to admit. Some coastal states have passed laws prohibiting the consideration of climate change in insurance and governmental decisions. Those states are also seeing insurance companies performing strategic withdrawals from those markets. But they aren't as big as CA & FL, therefore they don't get the media attention.
Pancreatic cancer scares the bejeebus out of me. One day I hope there's some solution because it's almost a death warrant if you get that diagnosis.
The Complete Authorization Solution for Prisma Projects
Do you have an example?

It sounds like either you're saying the website is missing a tag like waterway=ditch or you haven't seen the "include canals" button or so, but with an example it's probably easiest to tell which. The underlying database probably has the data you're missing
While Framework and Sys76 are the two major players in the Linux laptop space, if you are looking to save money I would recommend picking up a Dell/Lenovo/HP "business" laptop, those run Linux really well and a good chunk are even certified to run Ubuntu.

In my experience though I stopped buying laptops for personal use and started buying desktops. Easier to upgrade, usually cheaper and better support for Linux just by virtue of not having things like a Wifi or BT card.
I became a new MacOS user when the M1 was released.

One thing I really like is that it's so much more similar to Linux than Windows. Many of my favourite Linux server tools also run on Mac. They're either included or are a "brew install x" away.

Everything from cron to nginx (for local web dev) works like a charm. Combine this with the extreme ease of doing office-type work on a Macbook: Excel works, printing / scanning works. Add in multi-day battery life and a kickass CPU. Price this the same or lower than the equivalent Windows machine. It's a learning curve to go from Windows to MacOS, but well worth it, and a total no-brainer for most non-gamers.
Are AI positions creating new top salaries in the tech industry?
This is utterly nonsensical. The surveillance state is an unacceptable infringement on our natural human rights, and it should be dismantled. A hyperbolic statement like "burn it down" is, at least, grounded in an understanding that our current relationship to the state is hugely problematic and should be remedied. It is in no way morally equivalent to "let's have a surveillance state", which is an outright endorsement of an authoritarian measures.
Author here. I was looking for a Docker-based server, which can expose a simple endpoint to generate vector embeddings for documents. The solution needs to deal with lengthy documents that exceed the 512-token limit enforced by E5 models. Such documents require intelligent chunking, ideally at sentence boundaries, followed by taking a mean of the vectors, to work effectively. Since I couldn't find a solution that met these criteria, I decided to create this setup myself.
McDonald's corporate and restaurants interests aren't always financially aligned.

They seem to be moreso than the abuser that is Subway, but I expect this is a situation where what's good for McD corporate isn't what's good for franchisees.
The misuse of that particular term of art should probably be pointed out to the author.
Show HN: I made a character idea generator for tabletop RPGs
I'm a former UX designer getting into web development and this is my first actual project. It is a collection of characters for tabletop RPGs, with prompt, a little background info, and a litle chat where you can talk to them, using GPT. I'm pretty happy with how it turned out, and would love to hear your feedback!
The tongue, jaw, and shoulder girdle are mechanically linked, and it would be surprising if their control wasn't coupled.
It would actually cost them a significant amount in lost revenue. It's not merely disrespect of users, its money vs user goodwill.
Most crimes don't end up in courts. Doubly so when one side is a corporation with an ungodly amount of money, and the other side is a group of difficult to organize nerds who would struggle to show real damages.

Things not showing up in courts proves basically nothing, and if you think it does, well, I'd be happy to sell you a lawyer who will charge you $200k to win a case over the course of 3 years netting you a judgement of $25k at the end.

Regardless of the legal aspect though, nvidia's clearly in the moral wrong. The kernel ships with a license that tries to protect user's freedom to modify its source code, and the source code for derived works. nvidia is acting counter to that license, and counter to its user's freedom.
I want to object that the OP et. al. are not arguing that humans created the Universe, but, riding their argument to its logical extremes, that must be the argument. A quantum computer- or a simulation - is a technology that serves human needs and interests. Therefore, if the Universe were an instance of human technology, the Universe is created by humans QED. I suppose though that the OP would argue that these technologies would be universally useful, so to speak, and therefore not necessarily created by humans. Not a good argument, but it seems to be the underlying assumption.
Johnny Harris (filmmaker journalist) made a great video on topic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrDEtSlqJC4

In short, McDonald's continues to use these frequently malfunctioning ice cream machines due to their long-standing exclusive partnership with Taylor. The cost of repairs fall on the local franchise owners, not McD Corp.
I think the answer is obvious. It is and it isn't.
In order to meet that standard, cream must be introduced to get that amount of fat and solids. So, no, it doesn't meet that standard. If it did, McD would advertise it as such and they don't.

In addition, real ice cream purveryors would be up in arms over it. And they have in the past.
> How did your view on this change, and why?

A huge turning point for me was when climate scientists brought forward their estimates for ice-free arctic summers by 1-2 decades. That's a huge revision, and it made me realize that consensus climate science predictions (as terrifying as they are) are probably weighted toward being much too optimistic.

> my view is that the electorate is mostly still unwilling to make sacrifices in favor of climate action

The electorate has made huge sacrifices in favor of climate change. We just passed a 1/2 trillion dollars worth of climate incentives in the IRA, and a majority of voters say they support the incentives. Polling also supports that most Americans think climate change is a problem, and want the government to do something about it.

The important thing to remember here is that this doesn't get cheaper or better as we get farther out. Right now we're experiencing an exponential decrease in the LCOE of renewable energy, mainly stimulated by industrial policy in the US, Europe and China. If we'd pursued those policies earlier (either explicitly, or via a tiny carbon tax in the 2000s) we would now be a decade deeper into an exponential process.

Meanwhile politicians spent enormous amounts of money on both an invasion of Iraq and a healthcare bill, neither of which ever consistently polled higher than plans to address climate change. We should never pretend that our mistakes are the only choice, they're just the choice we made.
X to allow paid political ads, lifting Twitter’s earlier ban
So rather than having insurance customers in other states subsidize Floridian homeowners so they can replace their property after damage, you'd rather have taxpayers in all states subsidize Floridian homeowners to buy out their homes? That's the same thing with extra steps, except now people who bought bad properties walk away with a nice bag of cash.
Its pretty much how any org/institution that deals with a little too much day to day unpredictability and randomness functions.

They learn quickly that lot of the problems they have to solve dont have solutions and are above their resource/skill level. So the goals turn defensive. Dont get blamed. Avoid the hard/unpredictable and complex. Survive long enough to collect pension and become a netflix advisor.

No one with a choice wants these jobs.
SoC 2 Background Checks: Your Complete Guide
This is broken to me, with an endless captcha.
The Russian Troll Factory: Zombies and a Breakneck Pace (2018)
It's because people also think of directives, which are the EU thing of "do this, but write all your own slightly different laws." All the EU stuff in total is not as useful as you're making it sound. It's getting better now, but it's taking a long time.
I work for AW$, I need someone to look down on.

/s
From the extension readme:

> Currently, Temporal Tables Extension supports the system-period temporal tables only.

For anyone looking for full application-period support and bitemporal tables on Postgres, I think the only actively maintained library/extension available is https://github.com/hettie-d/pg_bitemporal (it's also not SQL:2011 compliant though).
I am not sure I can agree. What is stopping them from using only permissive license and adding attribution for all the licenses in a single long page? Nothing. This is not a technical issue.
I would not use a travel adapter for a kettle. They pull major current, and the quality of the travel adapters is generally not intended for that much current draw...
Have you tried Lutris? It seems to have GOG support, and is designed to help you do all the incantations for you. I havent tried it yet, but have heard a lot of good things about it.
And blockchains are vulnerable to 51% attacks, especially small ones. In fact, someone can hack the blockchain "writer" that the white houses uses and push a fake transcript.

If the white house security can be hacked, what makes you think the hackers can't just hack the wallets/tools that the white house uses to push the transcript to blockchains?
A hypervisor is something that might run an exokernel or a more traditional OS. And an exokernel can be run on bare metal rather than a hypervisor.
The Starfighter also seems quite interesting:
https://starlabs.systems/pages/starfighter
(Although I love the Framework concept)

As for Linux support for your M1, did you check out Asahi Linux?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zHoZK4FoIo
Its development is progressing rapidly, so be sure to check out the latest development status at their site:
https://asahilinux.org/
The documentary's been on display at the Alpha Centauri planning office for the last fifty years, it's not my fault you have not got around to inventing stellar travel yet.
Not in the US, so I may have misunderstood, but isn't FedNow for bank transfers rather than purchases?
Would be kind of funny if someone automated a bunch of ai bots to whip up and send tons of letters in support of their stance on this issue.
Climate risk, more frequent disasters are changing the way we buy home insurance
Comparing Federated Logins and Passkeys: Which One Fits Your Needs?
Why is it not the same for promoting?

I think you mean prompting. Commissioning an artist in the context you're thinking of implies a written contract, signed by both parties [0]. This is the first reason where it isn't the same, and I believe is enough to consider new laws in the situation.

Even if the new law just codifies the process you're thinking of, it's better to get ahead of the situation, or else we make a mess of things like DMCA, etc.

0 - https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ30.pdf
To be fair, they just had an attempted revolution the other day, and there's been a steady stream of Putin critics meeting unlikely fates over the years. Do not underestimate the power of an oppressive government with a wide reach.
Did you read the grandfather comment, the one that explained exactly why this would be useless?
Nvidia will not be open sourcing their driver, so a result of this type of open source witch hunt is make the proprietary drivers worse.

You'll have to forgive me for not wanted the only functional driver of hardware in I very much rely on in a daily basis for both work and personal use, to lose functionality.
Yeah, totally agree - but I've tried a ton of different distros, and the UI inconsistencies are there as well, the fractional scaling support (or lack thereof) is much worse than on Windows, Gnome feels like it's made with CSS and JavaScript or something, and doesn't feel very "fluent" whereas KDE is clearly not touched by any professional designers. Then the apps look absolutely horrid (e.g Electron apps in Gnome), and if you use fractional scaling, everything is blurry.

I'm afraid the grass isn't greener on the other side. Yeah, you get UNIX niceties, but as far as a daily-driver desktop, I could tolerate Linux even less than Windows. Seems like I should just go back to overpaying and to Apple.
How are those two at odds?
It's not required, but it is allowed. And, the only thing you need to do is swap a 5-15 for a 5-20. No other work needs to be done and it's all compliant.
Counterargument: The FSF would get very mad if you made a DMCA 1201 claim based off GPL code. In fact, they explicitly put a "this software is not DRM" clause in GPLv3, to prevent exactly this kind of lawsuit.

That being said, even in the alternate universe where Linus decided to relicense to GPLv3 + syscall exception[0], they could still make a normal infringement claim on the GPL copyleft. DMCA 1201 claims are just a really ironic thing to add to such a lawsuit.

[0] TiVo clause be damned
Sure, but the line between AI and a database can be blurred, even intentionally. Even with ChatGPT, it can be coerced to deliver parts of its training set nearly verbatim.
No, it is also intended for purchases in the future. Shakedown is deposit to deposit accounts, alias support is coming soon (phone & email identifiers).

Walmart specifically submitted public comments on the topic in support of FedNow due to its payments capabilities. You don't need your bank to support it, using a financial services provider like ACI Global or Jack Henry & Associates is sufficient.

Last call at the interchange trough.

https://www.paymentsdive.com/news/walmart-kroger-eye-instant...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37168917
>>At the same time, people should realize that the "lab leak" theory got suppressed not because by itself there was anything evil with it -- labs do have accidents -- but that it was proximal with bad people and bad arguments and got tainted by association

Must be nice to have one of those jobs where you get to decide whether to indulge in the "Noble Lie" or not, just in case all the rest of society (which is obviously never as smart as you or your friends) draws different conclusions.

The fact that you even think it's borderline acceptable for the lab leak theory to be suppressed just because of who was in charge at the time is disgusting.