skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're misunderstanding that, I don't expect it in either case, I'm saying you have to judge the output not the input. So even if it trained on a ton of copyrighted artwork, if the output isn't a ripoff of something in the training data, I don't think there should be any copyright issues.
People work for MS in Europe.

There might be separate questions for different regions too?
Shell is building wind parks and investing in renewables.
Please let me know if I made any mistakes, I am a long time lurker, first time submitter on HN :) Also accepting all criticism of my blog writing, as I am quite a novice at that too.
It’s frustrating when nearly every discussion of hard math in an open forum devolves (in part or whole) into endless, pointless, off-topic epistemological navel gazing.
second it ..
It sounds like I might be OOTL, has there been recent legal action relevant to this?
Ok, but to me it seems to mean that the hardware may be permanently damaged (= a power cycle does not fix the issue) by a wrong clock setting, and I wonder why.
"If you need to ask, you're not going to understand it anyway."
Why? Also, look up Steve Snake.
You should not eat what you want. Modern processed food is littered with chemicals designed to make an addict out of you. So that you keep coming back for more.
Veganism is about reducing the exploitation and killing of animals as much and as practicably as possible. Veganism is pragmatic not dogmatic.

Using your line of reasoning, meat eaters are responsible for even more animal deaths, i.e. collateral deaths from current plant farming methods plus the killing of farm animals for your consumption.

This line of reasoning seems to be an easy cop out, i.e. I won't be able to go 100% vegan, so why try.

Imagine if people would reduce their meat & dairy consumption by 50%, 80% - it would make a huge difference to our biosphere.

And then gradually reduce it to almost 0%.

It's the future ;)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sS7NRtEJBcA
when I hear "captcha" I think of mostly black text on white background. The text is made hard to read by distorting the font, and possibly drawing a line through it.

So I find your analogy of "literally looks like a captcha" to be confusing.
good catch. The "double parked" car was even using the indicator.

still impressive how the car handled the overall situation. I don't think I would have done much better. (except for maybe that single situation you pointed out)
can someone explain what library they use to render scan images?
Perhaps I can help? Which bundler? What issues are you encountering?
Allan Sherman also wrote Hello Muddah, Hello Faddah https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=er50h8W8vWg
I don't think it's that clear cut. Imprisoning someone for 40 years and then exonerating them can be reasonably considered a far crueler punishment than death sentence.
But Google makes commissions on hotel bookings through maps.
“Teaching students about critical thinking”

This is an odd point. You’re already in school to critically think and why not just google it if you need to check its accuracy anyway
Maybe the thinking was that you can easily slip with your finger or mindlessly dial something, then accidentally dialing a 1 or 2 is much more likely than doing the same with 9 or 0 which needs ten times the pulses (and the time) needed for a 1. Having grown up with rotary phones, that would make sense to me.
While we are talking about it... can we make ToS ilegal?

Why do we have to abide by rules while browsing the web? Why do businesses fear litigation so much, they hire lawyers to write and maintain a huge document nobody can ever read or understand?

This is failure from governments that can't set basic rules for human interaction.

All this
This is a good point. The average age of menopause in the US is, however, 51, not 40. That does not undermine your argument in principle, though.

Probably, a woman's chance of getting pregnant decreases the older she is, even if she is still menstruating. That would complicate the numbers but would not contradict your argument.

This is why a province in China is offering a cash bonus to couples who marry before the woman is 25.
You can see that it's happened to other users plus the wrong canonical URL (which HN fishes out of the HTML) is on all of their individual pages.
This is exactly it, this sort of infinitely patient tutor dialog interaction is absolutely perfect for my style of learning and I can't help but be a little bit sad that I didn't have something like that available during school. That being said, I'm beyond thrilled to have it available now, makes it easy to never stop learning.
If you're going to bring up the origin of copyright you also need to consider the world copyright was made for. Back then, there was only one type of copying machine: a printing press. These were huge, expensive machines that could only practically be operated by corporations. Copyright was invented to protect authors from those corporations.

Your point 1 is what concerns me. AI models seem too much like the printing presses of old. They are available mainly to corporations and authors need to be protected from them. Otherwise there will be no incentive for anyone to publish anything novel as they know the corporation will slurp it up and make it "better" with their better model.
Homographies: Looking through a pinhole
Wish they'd done a commercial segafreddo or like unit.
Why? I think most modern bundlers and spa routers supports code splitting out of the box by just using dynamic imports, aka:
`const myComponent = await import("/path/to/component")`
Oh, thank you. Basically AI training datasets have been knocked offline recently by DMCAs, and the goal is to bring them back online in a place that can't be knocked offline. The most popular training dataset was The Pile, hosted by The Eye: https://pile.eleuther.ai/

Notice the links now 404. We tried to make a drop-in replacement for those links. All they have to do is change the-eye.eu to thenose.cc in the urls.

Unfortunately there's not a lot of ways to get their attention to let them know this exists now. I'll try emailing the contact address but I imagine they receive lots of spam, so I was hoping to try to get noticed by people like yourself first. Maybe a direct email is still the best way, but there's no guarantee they'll even be willing to change the urls due to legal risks. For all they know I could be logging the IP address of everyone who downloads it and forwarding it to authorities. But I'm not, and it's a frustrating problem to try to solve. I just want to help AI flourish.

This also serves as a template for someone else to do the same thing, so at least there can be multiple mirrors.

Thank you again. The fact that you even took the time to look it over meant a lot. If you have any other ideas, I'd be interested to hear.
Proof assistants assist with normal math. They just make the normal formal and realiable.
This response sounds more like fabulation for a film script.
Garlic definitely helps with preventing the spread of infection, because if you eat enough garlic, people will automatically stay at a safe distance from you.

But yes - you can add this fungus to the list of rhinoceros horns, shark fins, tiger bones, black bear bile, seahorses etc. etc. (https://www.britannica.com/explore/savingearth/traditional-c...) - the wonders of TCM never cease...
How does M$'s legal team accomplish such a feat? Are there layers of linguistic abstraction built up such that only a sufficiently large team (Microsoft, grand jury) has the bandwidth to extract any meaning? Red herrings with gotchas hidden in seemingly innocuous places? Do they just talk in circles and never give an exact answer?
I just recalled that I had a similar problem with HN autoreplacing isc.sans.edu URL to wrong one (though the error was different then, in 2022):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29917559
The Sinclair calculator used a small (I want to say 4 bit) CPU software driven rather jankily to do its trig functions. Very badly, very approximately. They didn't reverse (inverse of a function was not remotely close to the origin) The Texas instruments and HP units did much better.
The problem with those types of communities is that they often have a high level of social control. We see a pattern where most of the social development first happens in the cities (sexuality, culture, new ideas) and then slowly spreads to smaller communities. The constraints of small communities leads to many "escaping" to the cities to improve their lives.
I think it's learning styles in a way that's at least partially analogous, because it comes out with things that are reasonably original and not in the training data.

I'm sure an LLM can write you an essay like that for any artist you want, but I'm not all that convinced those are meaningful even with humans.

> As to your hypothetical

That's the thing, it's not a hypothetical, it's a past story from here on HN. Someone did that, asking for copies of a famous painting (Girl with a Pearl Earring) and got highly derivative items out of the model and we had a debate over whether that even means anything, because that's both a simple description of the painting and the name of a famous work, so it makes it so it can be ambiguous whether you asked for "Girl with a Pearl Earring" or a girl with a pearl earring in the prompting.

I agree that it looks like copyright infringement whether it's done by a human or AI, though. I guess a lot of people missed the prior discussion on HN.
In the video it runs in an emulator clocked at 15x the clock speed of a real 286.
Show HN: An app designed to rescue “iPhone capturing the moon like a lightbulb.”
In case you don't realise, you're tying a regular shoe-lace knot, a square knot, it's just a different technique.
since you've resorted to grade school bullying, it's clear my point is beyond you, so I'll meet you at your level:

calling something over engineering reduces the problem to black and white thinking, which is incredibly uninteresting. let's not do that!

wow, I guess we agree, and you're still an asshole!
When I read that I felt grateful to not work wherever this person works
Thanks on behalf of developers/community/contributors, this is high praise and a treat/big encouragement for any OSS developer to hear! :D
In your opinion what is the most important feature missing in organic maps (compared to OSMAnd)?
> Double quote and then 9?

Interesting ... I checked the help using :h " and got to the bottom of it.

So "0 is the most recent thing you copied - I use that all the time, it's very useful. Including ctrl-r 0 in insert mode.

The other numbers 1 - 9 are the last thing that were cut either from a delete or a change, where "1 is the most recent, "2 the next recent, and so on.

The trick, though, is that it has to be //more than 1 line// to automatically end up in a numbered register - unless you explicitly use a numeric register when cutting.
Pokémon Go was a 'success disaster' and Niantic is still chasing another hit
Tate: A Man Who Groomed the World? review – the revelations are a major coup
Now, this is a very naive conclusion, stemming from utter lack of experience of how real world, or even real large systems work.
The true value of these “old” legacy systems is in years of development, debugging, validation of how these systems work. Including statistical guarantees of them working the way they were intended to. Hardware choices are thus very much secondary and dictated by how much they serve this preservation of investment in these complex systems. Rewriting them is a huge economical undertaking, not justified at all by transitioning to some new latest vogue technology buzzword, peddled by the big tech PR.
Of course, it is going to use it, else you won't be able to use any of their products ... the sad world we are living in
Billionaire-Backed City Gets Slick ‘California Forever’ Website
I love it, recently after many many years of using it I finally bought it. On linux closest what I can get is Krusader.
Every day of my life I wake up feeling more and more detached from the world.

That people are even debating this is so incredibly stupid to me.

The only people that will benefit from more onerous copyright are the major corporations that already have lawyers lined up and ready to fight their battles ad infinitum. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37347528

The everyday person will not benefit from any decisions made by courts on this matter. We will get the absolute shittiest implementation of copyright possible, see all other industries where copyright plays a role.

Copyright by itself is such a clever trick to prevent the world from advancing.

They convinced you to fight each other over scraps while they violate your copyright behind closed doors and use it to further their own agendas. They wield copyright like a weapon to effectively silence and dominate entire industries, leaving the average human unable to even comprehend how to fight back.

Lawyers and Copyright. Without them we would be so much better off.
Not just politics, exclusively american politics.
Do you realise that the Rockerfellers (famous oil scions) organised the environmental movement into what we have today, via people like Maurice Strong (himself an oil entrepreneur). There is a good argument to be made that the environmental movement is a creation of 'big oil'.
I've read a fair few of her books (purely out of interest; I'm not inclined towards Objectivism). Atlas Shrugged seemed the least worthy. I found The Fountainhead to be both a better book and a saner text.
How did you get into scientology? And how did you leave?
If you have a difficult time (as I did) differentiating between Art Deco and Art Nouveau, you might enjoy this article I wrote on it. There are at least four key ways to tell the difference: time of creation, curved lines vs. geometrical shapes, organic vs. machinic themes, and Japanonisme influence.

https://onthearts.com/p/art-nouveau-vs-art-deco

I actually prefer Art Nouveau personally and wish there were more buildings that adopted the style. It seems like a good pairing for solarpunk architecture.

Otherwise, it’s interesting to me how Bauhaus seems to have aged much worse, probably because it’s more similar to modernism, both of which are origins for the “minimal” aesthetic style that is still prevalent. Looking at an old Art Deco or Art Nouveau building feels like peering into a lost world, while Bauhaus isn’t dramatically different from most of what gets built today.
This appears to be a demo and not searching real data? If so, the title is a bit misleading.

Also, what makes this interesting from a tech point of view? I presume conventional travel sites are slow not because of search but because of a bunch of other things they do like personalization, recommendations, promotions, user content etc.
> Then what's the point of having a standard if "nobody has any idea" what it is and and you are supposed to define all the details of the format with all corner-cases in a private conversation anyway?!

Because they are often building blocks for other standards, not necessarily to be used directly.

For example there is an ISO standard called ISO/IEC 5218, "codes for the representation of human sexes", and it is simply 1 for male, 2 for female, 0 for not known and 9 for not applicable. So should the male called the sex 1? Not at all. It exists because many existing databases used such values for sexes (or genders, whatever they are). If you are not benefitting from using ISO/IEC 5218 and there is no associated legal requirement then you have no obligation to use it. Same for ISO 8601 and pretty much every standard.

If you want to create a forgiving enough date and time format that aims to be adopted as much as possible, go ahead, but ISO 8601 doesn't have to do that.

> [...] in the end you have to "just say": use the format "yyyy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss", padded with enough (what does "enough" mean, by the way? no clue) zeros.

You are correctly guessed that this description is not for everyone :-) (For example, I haven't said that it uses the Gregorian calendar.) ISO 8601 does cover that. But not everyone has to fully understand ISO 8601 to write an ISO 8601 date and time---we can just tell a (typically small) difference between the "common" format and ISO 8601.

> [...] in effect we have lots of "somewhat ISO 8601" protocol implementations that are incompatible, and it cannot be clearly communicated what is the actual scope of your implementation by linking a sub-standard, [...]

"ISO 8601 date and time format with the `T` omission is allowed" is a concise and complete description and not "somewhat ISO 8601". The standard explicitly says that parties can choose to pick this extension, meaning that the standard itself works well whether the extension is used or not and other defined extensions won't collide with it. This is different from something like "the format yyyy-mm-dd" for the reasons I've detailed above; it is okay as an explainer, but not enough as a specification.

I do think though that ISO 8601 will benefit from explicit labels for those extensions.
For me the killer Google Maps feature is using it as a search engine. The POI data on OSM has low coverage, is often out-of-date, and lacks reviews, so while it's quite good for (non-car) navigation, it's not very useful at all for finding places meeting certain criteria.
Of the original creators.
> Do not blindly trust it. Map data can be very out of date in some places, especially on remote-ish hiking trails.

Also, for the love of everything that's holy, do the same with Apple/Google Maps. They can be horribly wrong to the point of being actively dangerous.
I mostly came to this conclusion in math classes at uni. Handwriting my notes was far superior (in terms of knowledge retained) to using my laptop. My recall was excellent. You could argue that writing math is hard in a text editor (due to the required symbols) but I think it was deeper than that. Writing on paper requires more mental focus than smashing keys, it takes longer and that feels good when you're digesting abstract concepts.

I don't write code on paper for (probably) obvious reasons, and I tend to write essays in a text editor although I also enjoy the act of writing on paper in that situation.
In practice, the SPA is so slow and the user's device is so much slower than the datacenter that the "something" you see is a useless splash screen, and the actual content takes longer to arrive than just doing it SSR.

Reddit is probably the most familiar example of this, because it actually has multiple implementations (old.reddit, i.reddit etc) that let you see the difference!
Sorry, that is a feed link. Seems to work ok though.
> then in my opinion a court should step in and declare it void so that Microsoft isn't allowed to use any private data until they get their act together.

I hear what you're driving at, but "a court" cannot be both prosecutor and judge at the same time. This page is about that, possibly starting a civil suit to have a judge look at this and act accordingly.
There are no labor shortages. It’s a way for large tech companies to control salaries of the skilled workers.

It allows to lobby the notions of need for workers’ visas to bring in cheap labor. This cheap labor is then much more easily controlled (visa conditions, e.g. H1B - cannot easily leave workplace, several years to transition to next immigration status, yet more years to citizenship).
Those are two different things, either you want local time at some location or in some time zone, just pick what you need or want. And going one step back, who really has to schedule things to a specific time so far into the future that uncertainty about time zone changes become a valid concern? There are certainly things like a space probe arriving at Pluto in a couple of years, but in such cases you will not care about the local time in London. Or a long running construction project, building some tunnel for two decades, but who would schedule the opening ceremony to a specific date and time two decades into the future?
#4: steel bikes have a lower carbon footprint than aluminium bikes.
Kudos. Thanks for the good communications and security response.
> Why do we have to abide by rules while browsing the web?

Are you serious?
"Murray Hill" is a neighborhood in manhattan as mentioned in the article, I found a source with some more examples [0]:

"For example, in a 1932 Manhattan phone directory, you can see the numbers listed by exchange. CH-elsea. ST-uyvesant. This was before direct dial, so there was no need to figure out what CH or ST converted to as numbers on your rotary dial; you’d simply ask the operator to connect you. Once people dialed directly, the first two letters became the first two numbers of the exchange. In that 1932 phone book, the number for the store Bergdorf Goodman, located near the Plaza Hotel, is given as Plaza 3-7300. That translates to 753-7300, which is still the store’s phone number today."

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/politics/wp/2017/04/07/a...
I was planning on open-sourcing the extension itself, but not the backend for now because of some secrets. But ultimately, my goal is to create a blog post to create a minimal yet functional Chrome extension connected to a backend with socket.io.

And didn't knew this service existed, so created everything myself so far.
> ISO 8601 does allow for that format given a mutual agreement.

ISO 8601 does not permit that format.
You've still got to do DB lookups to serve the API, except now your DB traffic has to go through more and longer pipes?
I’ve used it for a long time, probably more than a decade (switched to Macs in 2010). Even in the 00s it had so many features. I think the first time I’ve encountered regular expressions was in a mass rename tool in Total Commander.
throw new Error("dnum: decimals cannot be negative");

Does this mean what is says ? The library supports positive decimals only ?
It's extremely popular in Hungary, almost everyone has it installed. I've been using in for at least 20 years. When I moved to the UK 10 years ago I was quite surprised that nobody knew it.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=now%201-d&q=%2...
I think there is a difference this time round and it isn't just to do with where the pages are rendered. There's a yearning for simplicity. In days of yore, "simple" SSR (eg JSP, ASP, etc) came with a selection of "helpful" design patterns and frameworks (Struts, Stripe et al) that all added to the complexity, not reduced it.

Modern SSR implies just do simple rendering on the server and hook it up with simple tools like Htmx, Turbolinks, etc.

Keep the complexity accessible on the outside, like the Pompidou Centre.
This is perpetually self correcting. The societies which don't take joy in having children die out and are replaced by those that do. Surely this has been happening for millennia, and the reason that we see most societies as being pro-natal is survivorship bias.
yeah, that's basically one of core tenants of GDPR.

>Consent must be a specific, freely given, plainly worded, and unambiguous affirmation given by the data subject;
There was so much pressure to ban all kinds of speech and eventually I just decided to make it a free speech website. It wasn't intended to be, but it's something I believe in.

The fallout from announcing the website as free speech was big. I lost a lot of users and the attacks from the protest lasted for about a week. They posted all kinds of awful things to "prove a point."
I am the author. :) I’ve clarified my use case at the top of the article. I’m not connecting to remote VMs or anything of the sort, all of this is happening in a local VM so the data exfiltration point does not seem to apply (unless I misunderstood your point).
Was television in many homes in 1936? Or even 1951? How were these messages broadcast?

For matter of comparison, my country did not get its first television broadcasting station until 1967.
Vegetable caterpillars in Aotearoa NZ formed part of traditional tattooing when pigments when dried then ground up.