skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> yes we're using copyrighted works, but

There’s no law against “using” copyrighted works, there is a law against copying and distributing them.

Fair use analysis doesn’t come into play unless we’re dealing with clearly established copyright infringement. What LLMs do doesn’t clearly qualify as any of the behaviors reserved to copyright owners. For example, it certainly doesn’t “copy” the things it’s trained on by any legal definition.

Law works on precedent and analogy when there’s no clearly on-point statutes or case law. The most analogous situation to what transformer models do is a person learning from experience and creating their own work _influenced_ by what they’ve observed. That behavior is not copyright infringement by any stretch of the imagination. The fact that it’s done with a computer is not as important as people seem to think it is.
Is this similar to the name Annie? Or more like "ah-knee"? Either way, interesting note! I'm just really surprised that these words are similar across such varieties of languages. Like the fact that you have Asia, Europe, Africa, and from what I can find even the mama is similar in Cherokee[0]. So that's all continents! To me that's crazy. And extra fucking interesting that there appears to be (from my non-expert point of view) higher variance in papa than mama, and by a lot.

[0] https://navajowotd.com/word/akei/
You misread the comment you responded to; OP agrees with you.

> without any plot fundamentals that felt like a deep betrayal to the universe.

There should be a comma between “fundamentals” and “that”
Image decoding can be ported to rust, however most video/image decoding software is rarely ported (performance reasons and what not) - and used as a library instead.

Java would have similar issues as well. It'd be using a compiled C code as an external library in cases like these.
I've been using it to build a dashboard for a web scraper with postgresql backend. Thing's it's helped with that could help you
1. Formatting tables of json from API specs
2. Keep track of growing database tables
3. Have buttons to start tasks queues

Things I've noticed are the debugging and logging experience are pretty good. You could have multiple processes dumping to different log files and grepping those.

There's a lot of formatting you can do with Python and the sister library Rich.

Have spent about 12 hours on it and it's much easier to get a UI running than say learning a flavor of the month JavaScript framework.

0: https://developer.atlassian.com/server/jira/platform/jira-re...
This is very accessible. With a few tiny changes it could run in JS in the browser, in a fiddle or something. Then reader could tweak the code and see changes without having to run pygame.
Yeah, I understood. I hope it's not true. Selfishly in part, since I don't have that kind of cash available, but also because one of OpenAI's founding principles is to "avoid undue concentration of power". Giving the latest models (sans very restrictive limits) to large or well-funded companies first would seem to violate this principle.

Being a small startup already puts you at a disadvantage. If established/funded companies are always getting the best model months ahead of you, it's really hard to compete even if you can make a better product.
> there is no political meddling in the school syllabus

> standards are set nationally by the Education Dept
Show HN: Automatic YouTube Chapters and Summaries
Very surprised to see Amen not making the list. I know it is a Christian word at the end of a prayer meaning "so be it". However, even if the prayer language is changed I understand Amen to remain untranslated.
its probably close to statistical error in terms of revenue.
I use Lockdown Mode on my Mac because I don’t use iMessage, FaceTime, or other apple services on that device. It’s literally just a computer for software dev and maybe YouTube videos.
I haven’t noticed any difference with web content either, but I also use Firefox / Chrome instead of Safari.
What I would really like to see is options. For example on iOS I use shared photo albums, so it would be nice to keep that feature but disable all the other capabilities.
Finally!

I know every time I travel to LA and SF my main impression is that there aren’t enough druggies around.
I think the intent is /sɝks/, rhymes with "lurks" /lɝrks/, with the r-colored vowel in General American, but perhaps the author speaks with a non-rhotic dialect.

But that makes it sound like something between "sex" "sacks" and "sucks", which is less flattering.
So it's bad when there's less competition for organized crime?
Check out the Noteable plugin for ChatGPT to see where this could go
> YC money

Last time I looked, YC doesn't invest much in the companies it accepts.

But I want to focus on the overall tone that you've taken in this discussion: You're playing the victim. It's hurting your credibility.

I assume that you applied to other incubators? That you've tried to pitch other venture capitalists and other sources of funding?

Why aren't you getting what you're looking for? Don't assume it's because everyone is sexist! Be honest with yourself!
My web development knowledge is very limited. But isn't this the main method where simple websites (most static generators) used to decide if the user is browsing from a mobile or not and serve a version based on that?

I would appreciate it if someone explain what other things people do to tackle this, or if I'm completely wrong?
Cool, thanks for the reference!

In the early '90s I wanted to get some drawings I did with the Atari Touch Tablet into my Windows computers. So I looked at the specs for the BMP format and learned enough 6502 assembly language to do the conversion on the Atari. Then I hooked the Atari modem and a Windows computer up to phone jacks in my parents' house, fired up TinyBBS (if I remember correctly) on the Windows computer, and uploaded all the graphics from the Atari over the household phone lines.

Felt pretty clever after that.
New system, not much so far:

kevin@Kevins-MacBook-Pro ~> brew leaves

fish

maven

rename
That fact that Apple blended iMessages, SMS text messages, and email into an extremely confusing mess may also be the reason for so many security issues related to iMessage. Perhaps not directly responsible for this particular NGO exploit, but I find iMessage's logic and behavior bewildering at times.

For example: If you stop using WhatsApp for example, nothing bad happens if you try to send messages another way. But if you stop using iMessage, then you can no longer send a normal SMS to someone with whom you've communicated before using iMessage. The Messages app will tell you, "You must enable iMessage to send this message", even if it's an SMS text message to a normal phone number! Why shouldn't that work?

To be able to again send SMS text messages to someone you used to talk with is to disable iMessage of course, then sign out of Facetime (who could imagine that as a necessary step?), sign out of iCloud, reboot the iPhone, and wait some minutes to hours to days until you are "deregistered" from iMessage. I'm talking about the same phone with the same SIM chip. The problem can become much worse if you've switched phones or SIM card.

The source code for iMessage must be a nightmare having integrated SMS and email and a new messaging system all together.
There’s literally no point in implementing this system if you aren’t going to pair it with tracking prevention, as Google plans to do.
for Typescript, VS Code extension

github: https://github.com/nanofuzz/nanofuzz
Sounds also eerily similar to spanish's bistec btw
They are definitely acting in far more ethically concerning ways than they used to, but as for literally ditching the phrase “don’t be evil”, most of the internet conventional wisdom on that is incorrect.

When they reorganized to have Alphabet as a new parent company, Alphabet’s code of conduct said “do the right thing”, but the subsidiary Google that still makes everything we usually discuss as Google kept “don’t be evil” in its code of conduct. At a later point Google did move that sentence out of of the most prominent position in the preamble, but it’s now in the second-most prominent place, right at the end.

But, yes, as I said at the start of this comment, they do a lot more awful or potentially evil things than they used to.

Disclosure: I worked for Google years ago, but I left before all the changes I discuss in this comment and had nothing to do with any of them. I am sad to see Google decline to roughly the level of being at least as ethically good as most of their major competitors, instead of far better as they used to be.
It's already allowed in the EU: https://www.reedsmith.com/en/perspectives/ai-in-entertainmen...
I don't need to be able to accept iMessage messages from random numbers. I'd be happy to enable "Prevent messages from unknown numbers" for example. Is this possible?
I don't understand Apple here.

Just put an army of people on fuzzing the shit out of iMessage and all its possible file attachments.

You tried and failed? Fire the bozo who lead the effort. Try again.

You did not even try? Fire the c-level bozo who failed to see it coming and failed to approve such an effort.

But cynically, more and more it feels like some bugs have to stay unfixed, for NSA use, just that NSO is also getting on the game.
Most decent BLAS implementations use some variation of the kernels in K. Goto et al. "Anatomy of High-Performance Matrix Multiplication" written in assembly.
If you're a member of an elite cyber-intelligence military branch who knows, it might not be as bad.

The USA is also great if you earn 200k/y as a software developer.

If you're a teacher, not so much.
Fam, you probably installed Discord through the package manager or the AUR and then when it said there was an update you said "I'll figure it out" and downloaded the tarball that option offers and built it.

you should remove them by doing `sudo pacman -Rns discord` followed by trying yay -R discord.

Then install it from either the AUR with yay or Arch repo with pacman.
You are severely underestimating the power of an entity like Apple. HN regularly spouts opinions that if US companies don't like the GDPR they should just stop doing business with the EU. That's a massive block of consumers and I highly doubt any company that likes its bottom line is going to take that approach.

But we're talking about one company here that simply should stop selling their crap to the highest bidder. I'm at some level ok with the Israeli's doing what they do, they're no different than any other nation state. But to allow this sort of entity to operate from your soil in a commercial manner, including selling those exploits on the open market where they will inevitably be used against the home country as well seems 'optional' to me and there is a lot of Israelis that like their smartphones.

Why would an entity the size of Apple risk their reputation and everything they stand for to avoid a run-in with a relatively tiny company in a relatively small part of the world that is causing an enormous amount of problems?
Making up a story and fitting the data around it only happens in psychology or economics. It doesn't happen in the hard sciences, whose papers are always completely trustworthy.
TDM exceptions, which are already in place in a number of jurisdictions: https://www.reedsmith.com/en/perspectives/ai-in-entertainmen...
Describing something as "super good enough" is an amazing turn of phrase and I'm totally going to use it in future.
This is on purpose, the owner of archive hates cloudflare and purposely sabotages anyone who uses their DNS
OSM Foundation Announces New Guidelines for Corporate Sponsorship
> Is this similar to the name Annie? Or more like "ah-knee"?

It's probably easiest if you ask Google Translate to pronounce the word for you: https://translate.google.com/?sl=tr&tl=en&text=anne&op=trans...

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/anne#Turkish gives the pronunciation as ɑnːe/, [ɑ̽n̪.ˈn̪e̞]
> so I keep getting notifications about his Medicare account that I can't unsubscribe from.

That's forwarding rules are for. Preferably to the email of some judge in his precinct.
As I've written before, I am so tired of HNers criticizing Mozilla for being dependent on Google while, also,

* criticizing Mozilla for having profitable side projects, such as Mozilla VPN or Pocket that diversify their sources of revenue

* criticizing Mozilla for even the most innocuous types of browser monetization, like the ad for the Disney movie about Red Pandas

What exactly do you want them to do?
Don't have a cow, man.
AI startup beats Nvidia H100 on tests with GPU-like card with 256GB RAM
Oof, yeah - they are a bit tone deaf too when you speak to your account exec. "We have the right people on the job" - just got posted to the status page as well - looks like Full PR Unit

Not a good look.
What is the significance of the “regents of the University of California, Berkeley” message?

Is it the FreeBSD boot message?
https://news.ycombinator.com of course!
> First, style is not copyrightable. I could draw something in a Studio Ghibli style and they could do nothing about it, legally speaking.

Meanwhile, drawing Mickey ears on the wall of a kindergarten is not safe.

If you feel strongly that generational ML somehow launders copyright out of the bits, train an image generator purely on Disney copyrighted material and share the model on the web, see how well that works out.
Full title is: "Microsoft-backed AI startup beats Nvidia H100 on key tests with GPU-like card equipped with 256GB RAM"
Or a giant “Welcome to Disney’s World.”
Then bringing up third party cookies seems like a red herring. They're worse, but for example I have a pi-hole at home. This prompt will probably mislead my wife into accepting it as an improvement, while it will presumably undermine the tracking mitigations I've set up for her until I go fix it.

This is unambiguously a privacy downgrade, regardless of what third party cookies may also be able to do.
when it comes down to doing the metal, benchmarks becomes an important thing -- and you rarely stop until the inner most routines are in Assembly.
Well in security, any open door is as much a problem as the guy opening the door. Nobody's blaming anyone, we're all programmers and we all made mistakes.
Why wouldn't that be the case? Running these models cost them money. Somebody is paying for it. Those limits are to keep the free tier from driving Azure out of business. I also want a Unicorn, but I can't have one.

Regardless, OpenAI turned its back on its founding principles a long, long time ago.
So, looking into this:

hoses -flexible, often higher pressure, usually round x-section.

tubes -often like pipes but x-section can be of various geometries, round, square, oval, etc. often flexible.

pipes - often rigid, often metal, round x-section.
Yes, that's exactly it: you harbor this sort of company you will not be able to pretend it's business as usual on other fronts.

After the 500,000th Facebook post of tourists linking NSO to 'my holiday in Israel was spoiled and I won't be going back there' I'm pretty sure they'd get the message.

I'm ok with whitehat hackers but this shit has to stop. Mind you, I have an old Nokia so it's not as if I'm affected, the only thing I have to worry about is the baseband processor and my telco. But there are plenty of people who need a smartphone for their work and their opsec is pretty much as good as their phones' security.
Interesting observation :)

I guess this is the SQL query you have in mind that uses the LIKE operator:

SELECT ChatGPT("Respond to the review with a solution to address the reviewer's concern", review)
FROM postgres_data.review_table
WHERE ChatGPT("Is the review positive or negative?", review) LIKE "%positive%"
AND location = “waffle house”;

From a query processing standpoint, both queries should have equivalent performance -- unless we build an index over the output of the ChatGPT query in EvaDB, in which case the former query would be faster than this one.
Voters would notice.
Aside from "Privacy VPN" usage, there are other reasons to have VPN server (including tailscaled) at home. Some home network connection doesn't offer public IPv4. People want to avoid exposing any port to the internet.
'twas easy enough to flip the palette
What are the oh-so-deep discounts you guys see, that could justify that $30 figure. I mean, I'm seeing the same stuff from Aliexpress, at about the same price, with free shipping. Just another chinese marketplace like banggood, dhgate, etc. Or am I missing some crazy subsidy because I'm not from the US?
$50 and I don't even get a real book? that's too steep, man.
The East Germans did that, too
Why do you see it this way? To me the US looks like one of the countries with the longest and best property rights travk-record in the world. I think this is a major factor underpinning the US economy
seems this is related to a legacy setup and is a temporary good faith offer.
I recently got that one as well. It's a crypto scam.

https://cybernews.com/crypto/romance-scams-southeast-asian-t...
Advice for Technical Speaking
Most responsive design is based on screen dimensions with CSS media queries these days, not on the actual class of device.
LSP as a protocol feels like somebody documented IDE features, then exposed those directly at the protocol level. It's absurd. When last I checked, I could register a function to be used to apply syntax highlighting when the LSP server identifies a change, but you couldn't make any explicit queries against the known parts of the syntax.

I wanted to query the LSP server to tell whether the point was currently located within a string, but as far as I could tell, the LSP server couldn't be queried for the syntax type. You can ask for "selection suggestions", you can ask for "semantic tokens" within a specific range, but you cannot ask for the semantic token containing a single specific point.
To be fair, for the average male when looking for a quick hookup, it makes no difference if the woman is his "opposite" or not. The only variable that matters is "is she hot or not". Knowing that, it makes perfect sense for the study to focus on long term relationships.
As an attorney, I'm of the opinion that otherwise-intelligent people who provide confidently-wrong legal opinions on the Internet should be held accountable for people following their advice. I see incorrect understandings of the law and sloppy legal analysis with dismaying frequency here, even when it comes to settled law like what "fair use" is.
You can do it like this with Jello (I am the author):

jello '[e.commit for e in _ if e.commit.author == "Tom Hudson"]'

Jello let’s you use python syntax with dot notation without the stdin/stdout/json.loads boilerplate.

https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jello
I think media queries have been the way to do that for awhile. Or I think there's some javascript trick to do it.
Many things considered to fall under the umbrella of 'sushi' in English would probably be called 'gimbap' in Korean.

Japanese also has different words for what English speakers would call 'sushi'.
China suspected of using AI on social media to sway US voters, Microsoft says
Show HN: Nero Burning ROM X Muse – The Burning Art of CD
Hi HN,
Have you heard of Nero Burning ROM? It was named after 'the Great Fire of Rome' as a pun. We are thrilled to announce that we're back with an AI-powered new product called 'Nero Muse' – a CD/Album cover generator. It's the great fire of virtuality now. :)
You know it's discounted for a reason, right?
I can’t really explain why or how and my fellow countrymen could reasonably disagree with me, but „okej” to me has slightly negative/aggressive connotation?

Like in an argument I’d type „okej, but you understand why that makes me feel bad”, whereas I _think_ I’d still use „ok” in English in that case?

It’s really weird to explore the subtleties of your own language use to that degree, gotta say :P
Not the person you are replying to, but the JSON performance of Emacs was a well-known thorn in the side for using LSP.

Further details...

... from the same source as the top post: https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/speed-up-emacs-libjan...

... from lsp-mode: https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-mode/page/performance/#json-...
Is the contrivedness relevant to the legal question? It shows the model contains the copyrighted content and can reproduce it on demand.
Georgians have been gender-unassuming since ancient time
My Ten-Year Product Welcomed Its First Commercial Customer
You’re seeing opioids and amphetamines
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/good-luck-im-behind-7-proxies
And 'no' itself (の) is the genitive particle, kind of English "of" or -'s.
But the tool also has the ability to download and execute arbitrary code from an attacker-controlled domain.

Also known as "automatic updates". Thank you, Big Tech, for indoctrinating the mainstream population into accepting this subservience (or forcing this non-choice on them) --- and now that that subservient and trusting attitude includes security researchers too, it's ironic to see it coming back to bite you.

Some of us knew all along what that attitude was going to lead to, and probably not all of us are security researchers either --- we've just seen all the other negative effects of letting you push stuff to our machines and run it, and put two and two together.
That's mostly done client-side these days; having the server treat clients differently doesn't happen as much anymore.
More wild Atlantic salmon found in U.S. rivers than any time in the past decade
It's just a heavy metal umlaut for someone who could have written "state-level" or "country". Like forcing the word "geopolitical". I would not get too worked up about it.
the more interesting thing is why the default state has to be made vulnerable in the first place instead of just making lockdown the default method of using an apple device
It reinforces my priors that human knowledge is Bayesian (we don’t just take in knowledge, we are constantly comparing it to a prior and updating that prior, but we aren’t aware of our own biases which can take a huge precedence over new information).
German doesn't use that.

The word 'Tarif' exists in German but it's used in different contexts, eg for collective bargaining agreements between labour unions and employers.
That's exactly what it is. Google spends a fortune on lobbying Brussels to let the natives know that they have their best interests at heart. That's proof of the opposite as far as I'm concerned. Check out the ads on Zaventem airport (right next to Brussels) if you're ever passing through there, it's comical.

Or check this video if you can't make it in person:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0UevGxfXXY
I own a bandsaw and it doesn't scare me. It just does what it's supposed to do. If you put your finger in it then it'll cut it off... So I just don't do that ;) A router can literally jump out of your hands, a table saw can pull you in, or kick out- you really need to know what you're doing (use a push stick, don't stand right behind the piece etc.).
https://bmcmedicine.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s1291...

https://www.aeaweb.org/conference/2013/retrieve.php?pdfid=13...

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0966369X.2011.62...
That just means a more powerful mafia boss in town so probably yeah
and "uncle" in hindi (mother's brother, specifically; hindi has different words for various kinds of uncle/aunt/grandparent depending on the path through the family tree)
I used AI to clone my voice and make a podcast that got 677 downloads on day 1
Zaventem Airport, main transit to the seat of the EU parliament [video]
Same playbook with apple vs Facebook
I always thought Eigenvektor was borrowed from German, not Dutch?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eigenvalues_and_eigenvectors#H... seems to confirm the German origins, citing David Hilbert and Hermann von Helmholtz as originators of the word.