skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fascinating. There are rules of the social game that people usually follow, but can be subverted in a move that cashes in reputation or "social capital" for a short term gain. If you do it too often, you lose favor and people will stop offering you things repeatedly, and you are expected to pick up on the social cues. I can see how that creates more social wiggle room than a strict set of rules that everyone is expected to always follow.
"likely"

Big bet on legal costs based on something being "likely".
Tried that in 2001. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000%E2%80%9301_California_ele...
> Honestly, all review aggregates are kind of trash. It's crazy that we have stuck with either binary or 5 star ratings this whole time across the internet.

Are you aware of metacritic? They take all kinds of ratings, scales, stars, grades, etc, from all kinds of critics and reviewers and turn them into nice 1-100 percent ratings to average.
Google Books itself being some kind of fair use transformative work is unrelated to whether you could use the output of a Google Books query as part of a book you yourself have written (and like, clearly you can't).
If you enjoy this sort of history and haven't read The Cuckoo's Egg[0] yet, you're in for a treat.

[0]https://www.amazon.com/Cuckoos-Egg-Tracking-Computer-Espiona...
Oh, sorry, I'm not trying to contradict what you said, rather support and offer a (perhaps different) angle or detail. Dealing with criminals is just an example. The same applies for the desire to form or not form a society.

As for "why it it seems that [free will exists]", I want to say that a combination of the Incompleteness Theorem, the fact that we don't know enough to grok the entire state of the universe, that we don't know what the future holds, and that we have the ability to reflect upon the past that gives the "illusion" of choice. But even asking that question seems to assume that we are discussing the illusion of free will from a perspective _outside of the universe_. Just like we must assume the universe exists, we must also assume that free will _seems_ like it exists.
Yeah but if it's ok in the USA the EU needs to allow it or they'll fall even farther behind.
All the more reason to continue avoiding substack.com links at all costs.
That used to be a 3 minute job, but hey, who wants to pay for quality journalism when you can get garbage for free?
From information perspective we are looking at two pieces of information: the request itself, and the answer.

The answer contains just 1 bit of information, yes or no.

The request carries much more information. Did you chose me specifically from all my colleagues for this request? This informs me about you and how you operate. Did you wait until a specific moment to make this request? This informs me about you and how you operate. Did you attach special conditions to your request? Did you formulate it like it's nothing, when in fact it is a big deal? Etc.

The Askers think there is no information in the request itself and its specific formulation, and just care about the 1 bit of information in the answer. They also believe that the request-answer is a stateless transaction, i.e. that nothing gets memorized, or changes the environment going forward.

The Guessers are the opposite, are very careful with what the information disclosed in the request itself can do to the environment, the people, and the relationship going forward.

"You could've just said no" is what Askers say when they want to say: please ignore all the information in my request.

Example:

You are a friend who often scratches/dings his car, has occasional accident, etc. and you ask me to loan you my car, which I saved a lot for, restored old model, etc.

I will say, NO.

But I also learned something about you, that besides being careless you are also not self-aware, so I will take that into consideration going forward.
This is assuming that the feature set of the car is free, and then you unlock features as you subscribe to them. I could be wrong, but BMW is probably not selling you the heated seats model at the same price as the base model(again, could be wrong here)!

If they were, its an interesting proposition...the heated seats are there but behind a paywall...I would say the long term economics of it probably don't favor the consumer given that BMW is doing this to make more money.
You don't trust Github to not host any malware, and you don't trust Github to not have malicious users.

You trust Github to have reasonably good security, and to not maliciously meddle with user content, so that if you see a repository under github.com/neovim, and you additionally trust the user called neovim, then you can reasonably trust that any repositories under github.com/neovim don't contain malware.
i dont think proof is on the table here. you just have to speculate, and make an educated guess.
X11 does not have fractional scaling at all, and it wouldn't be possible without both window manager and client involvement.
From the _IBEW_ ( https://www.ibew.org/media-center/Articles/23Daily/2306/2306... ):

> “We’re thankful that the Biden administration played the long game on sick days and stuck with us for months after Congress imposed our updated national agreement,” Russo said. “Without making a big show of it, Joe Biden and members of his administration in the Transportation and Labor departments have been working continuously to get guaranteed paid sick days for all railroad workers.
No it isn't?

Forward migration: add date column, set = date(day, month, year) for existing records, drop is valid date constraint, drop day/month/year columns

Down migration: add day/month/year columns, add is valid date constraint, set day/month/year = appropriate datepart of date, drop date column

for trivial example.
I have to point to 2011 when Rotten Tomatoes went from being owned by news media companies, to literally being owned by Warner Brothers. I mean, with that
In my first job as an adult, my boss did this to me all of the time. I'd go into his office to ask him something and he'd tear me apart. He'd ask deeper questions and just make me feel stupid for not knowing things.

It definitely changed how I approach that stuff now and, as I've expressed in another comment, for the worse in some people's eyes. I have gotten reprimanded for NOT asking questions a couple times in more recent years and I'm confused as hell which is the right way to go with it.

My approach now adays is, if it's something I know to some degree or think I can find an answer to it, timebox to a small amount of digging before asking someone. It's imperfect and I wish there was a better solution but the only real solution seems to be expecting other people to be more gracious with my asks and there's no real way to control another person's reactions so I just shy away from asking.
Differential Ontology
TKey Unlocked and TKey Programmer Released
Which is specifically why I address thinness and weight independent of the disablement. You could read passed the first sentence next time.

As to cost, AMD generally bundles their GPU/CPUs so you aren't saving much by removing it. Certainly not anything the manufacturer is going to pass on to you, at least.
Republican party leadership at the time encouraged the storming of the Capitol (not the White House).
I strongly recommend Mark Kermode
There is still time for it too
As shown in the Snowden leaks, The United States was in development of exactly this capacity and its essentially impossible to attribute attacks to nations like this. Anyone who claims to be able to is either ignorant or lying.
But they can't, so it's a moot point.
A rant. I apologize. I try to avoid on HN and in general.

Faster, yes, but at what cost?

I'm so impressed by the Python community, but I'll never quite understand why they gravitated to... Python itself. It's unbelievable to me that in Mojo's case some of the brightest, most famous engineers have gathered to do incredible computer science work to improve the compute performance of a language that is fundamentally flawed in its performance characteristics for those very applications. It just seems like such a waste.

How on earth did we arrive at this moment?

Chris Lattner is right in his Lex interview: he had to accept that the community was already committed to Python and given that reality, that in turn pre-filtered his available paths. But my god, what if the community had gravitated to a better language [for these purposes] in the first place? How much further along would we be in our tooling and capabilities to deliver value?

Chris, who I admire, loves to talk about language design decisions; loves to talk about how thoughtful they were in the decision-making around Swift; and then in the next breath says, hey whitespace-based scoping doesn't matter, don't worry about these things. Chris all you do is worry about these things, and worry about them for Mojo. He clearly has opinions that he masks about design choices Python has made; otherwise, after all, why the need to make Mojo?

It just seems like at the end of the day, Mojo may be the most technologically advanced lipstick ever to be placed on a pig.

(Edit for grammar, but clearly not for brevity or conciseness. XD)
True but Netflix is at total war against VPNs. Entire blocks of IPs that these VPNs use are completely blocked.
The underlying mechanics are unimportant. You could make similar arguments about encryption and compression algorithms.
C'mon Pixar...give us a bat movie
I've been trying to find my paper copy all week so I can reread it. Might just give up and read it on his site: https://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/fiction/acceler...
By "let" you mean "force", correct?
You continue to engage in right-wing (bordering on far-right) gender ideology.
"Expertise" in subjectively critiquing an art (movies) isn't a thing. You don't progress at it or have a better ability to critic as you do it. You might get better at portraying your feelings to people in the review, but they're still subjective feelings based on your personal tastes.
But in this case the LLM will predict the next token based on the input data, all the input is mine , Microsoft tweaked some numbers to make the interpolation mroe correct.

Imagine I get the Windows source code and rename the variables by adding a "314" after each varaible, after each function name and rebuild Windows, in your definition this is remixing and fair ?
Like HOAs this is something to keep an eye on when moving; what required utilities exist (for example, around here you don't even need to connect to sewer and water if you're on the outskirts and have at least an acre).
That's true, but in this case the code might be fine and the executables they provide on GitHub bogus. It's tricky to keep in mind that GitHub is not a trusted build source.
This is the way! And not just fiber, but infrastructure in general.

It’s basically combining the short-sighted greed of corporations with the long term potential energy of infra. The combo is incredibly powerful.

Governments typically suck at ops, pricing etc, but digging and drawing lines in the sand they can be pretty good at. Corporations without competition always suck, it’s like having an athlete without a sport. Even if they start out fine, they deteriorate on the couch into an agitated and lazy asshole, monopolizing the remote.

In many parts of Europe, this model is working so well that there are 2-3 competitors that are all good and cheap. Unlike (here) in the US where there is only one, depending on your address, which sucks and is incredibly overpriced.
Is it possible to set your power to shut off if it breaches a certain price?
Implemented and working, should probably move this whole thing outside ws.onmessage too, could be run every fifth second or so.
From what I understand, the "market impact" test is about the value of the specific work for which the copyright has been infringed. If, 99% of the times, the generative AI systems do not output anything that a court/jury would deem a derivative work of the original, I don't see how the "effect on the market" prong can be won by the copyright holder.
Yes. This is it.

They are throwing down the gauntlet and saying "the Vast MS Legal Machine will fight this."

Basically: "Sue me, I dare you, double dare you. or Go Home".

Flexing.
It could be that the code is fine but the URL is compromised?
This is why I love Ranker so much. Puts any kind of review aggregation to shame, especially with movies and video games.
I think about these headaches as extra fun :)

But about your problem - cards manage to negotiate 5 Gbps, or even negotiation fails? If it's the latter, then it might be cables.

Overall, for me, it works to simplify the network as much as possible and first achieve results on a direct connection to the router when it's nearby and then add more and more.

Oh, and also measure as much as possible (that's why I'm sad about the state of system metrics on OSX, for example)
On vulture.com? It would be silly to expect that article from the entertainment magazine.
I made a GitHub repo mirroring it: https://github.com/armcknight/john-mccarthy-numerical-facts

Also saw someone else just added it to one of theirs: https://github.com/bbarclay7/bb-emacs/blob/5858823bb033be113...
I don't see how rooftop solar can ever really be "cheaper" than grid, if you allow grid to be "small grid" - e.g., in a local area.
Cities are soft locked into car dependence in many areas so businesses need cheap street parking to remain viable meaning cities are massively incentivized to continue providing it even if it is a bad local maxima.
> I thought that was because only humans and other legal persons can legally author things, not because of anything subtler about the nature of LLMs.

It very explicitly was and made a point of noting that it was not addressing anything about whether and when a human author could hold a copyright on a work authored using AI.
Got it. So the specific issue is that women and underrepresented minority groups are being included in casts and crews, and that an award show is adding such inclusion to their criteria... and that's "politically correct". Huh, okay.. Anyway... I'm glad at least someone's being specific--thanks!
This is the second time I've heard about specifically a firmware update irreparably bricking an Apple Studio Display. A YouTuber Dankpods [1] had a very similar issue, and ended up getting a full refund from the retailer. (Apple Reseller)

He makes a pretty good point in the video: getting a replacement isn't ideal now that you know you're 1 firmware update away from a display that's only capable of displaying an error message.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-UiVe0mzidw
Their installation page[1] says limited, experimental native build for Windows

[1] https://bun.sh/docs/installation
He's responding to "The box office totals are there, if you want a score."
Not a copyright lawyer, but if we take the AI out of it then derivative works, fair use, etc. are already a grey area. It's a thing that gets argued about all the time in court cases.

If I train a model that given the input "When Mr. Bilbo Baggins" produces the entirety of The Lord of the Rings trilogy and release it, I have probably infringed copyright.

If I train a model that produces some generic paragraphs about "mountains" and "dragons" but contains no meaningful direct quotes or phrases, then that probably isn't a violation on its own. Those words appear in Tolkien's works but are not themselves enough to copyright.

If to train that model it is demonstrated that I copied Tolkien's works in a way not allowed for by the copyright license, (ie buying the book once and copying their text thousands of times across servers to train an AI model) then perhaps I have violated copyright in the interim steps even if the output of my model is no longer consider a copy of the original works.

I don't think there are black and white answers here. At one point does a chopped up and statisticized copyrighted work become no longer a copyrighted work? Can you train a model on something without first copying that thing in a way that violates copyright law?

These are squishy human concepts that get decided by humans in courtrooms and legislative bodies. I don't think the details of the math involved are going to make a big difference in the eventual outcomes.
Creators Once Dreaded the Pressure of Ratings, Now They’re Fighting for the Data
I think that use case still matches the remote cluster use case better as a policy like "We can't use cloud" doesn't mean "we have to use our individual local workstations". This approach really makes sense for the "we have 1-3 people that want to really push this on a budget", beyond that big iron makes more sense. And this still helps with that IMO, it's just one step in getting to there from "only the largest can play".
The bit that I'm reflecting on is if you are used to it then you know you have an out - just offer/decline a few more times. As opposed to I guess an ask culture perspective where the presumed reason for the repeat asks is that they are trying to wear you down and your outs are basically capitulation or escalation.

I'm also reflecting on the times where I've changed my mind during repeat offers, basically because it gave me enough time to think.

No conclusions on your question, just ruminations from some one who wonders the same.
Arg, there's no Nix package for eza. Maybe I need to make one...
You can set a sensible max price, like sensible spot price system do.
Rotten tomatoes is actually very useful if you know the magic formula:

* If tomatometer & audience score are within 5% of each other, you can trust the ratings to give you a decent indiciation of movie quality.

* If tomatometer is more than 15%+ higher than audience score, it means it's an artsy fartsy movie that critics like and movies don't.

* If audience score is 15%+ higher than tomatometer, it's a fun movie even if it's not oscar worthy. (https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/old_school is a perfect example)
> increasing the base billing rate and then reducing the per KW charge

(Almost) every utility should do this. It more accurately reflects the real cost structure of grid maintenance, which doesn't depend on how much energy you use so much as on your peak usage during peak hours. In a world where home solar installations are common it's especially important, since you don't want people relying on the grid for backup power during period of low sun without paying anything to maintain that infrastructure. That's unsustainable in the long term.
The idea of Ask and Guess cultures seems reasonable, if the Asker will accept a no. However, it's easy for Ask culture to slip into Ask, followed by Ask again, "but why not?", "but you should", "but you did that for someone else", and so forth.
Google Books is transformative in its use and for what it is, sure; and yet, if you do a query on Google Books and try to take the output and paste it into your book, that might not be fair use (and I only say "might not" instead of "would not" as maybe you are writing a research paper and wanted a quote from a book or whatever, but of course that's just a silly corner case someone would try to call me out for on an Internet forum).

Just because Copilot might be itself a transformative work which is itself allowed to exist, that doesn't at all necessitate a conclusion that the developers who are using it are going to or should somehow be guaranteed not be committing their own copyright sins if they try to incorporate its output into their own works (any more so than one can or should assume all of the outputs of another human being are free of copyright entanglements, even though no one is as-yet claiming a human being is themselves infringement just because they saw another work).
Appreciate the release! Since you're hosting the downloads directly, I'd recommend throwing an integrity hash for each of the files alongside the download links so users can verify there wasn't any corruption in transfer.
Wow.

AtariAge Forums were a great resource for gathering all things of retro computing, some of which ended up contributing to collections such as BitSavers and Trailing Edge.

It's where I initially discovered wonderful work by volunteers to create an archive of scanned BYTE magazines:

https://forums.atariage.com/topic/167235-byte-magazine/

Now there are a number of sites that have BYTE collections, and the Internet Archive is a natural place for them. But the Internet Archive is constantly attacked by copyright holders, and it's quite possible it could be taken down at some point in the future.

So AtariAge added robustness to the collective Internet as an archive. I don't expect that to continue, now that it has been acquired.
> Pick one or two critics you know & respect, read them, and decide for yourself if you might like that film.

I do this, but their opinion isn't a perfect indicator of what my opinion will be, and it's useful to know if their belief this time around is aligned with general consensus or an outlier.
... and entirely irrelevant when talking about function composition.
> And you can't lie or influence a ranking as easily. "You think Rings of Power is a good show? Okay, but are you are actually going to rank it above The Sopranos?"

Why not ? It depends what you are looking for at that moment.
Well assuming that a usable thing exists seems to be where you went wrong according to the reports on Twitter and such haha.
Nice! The concept of an AI-driven logo design tool with extensive customization options is a game-changer. The fact that it's going to be free makes it even more appealing, as it's a significant step toward democratizing design. I can't wait to see how the upcoming web app launch takes LogoliveryAI to the next level. Best of luck, and I'll be following your journey closely!
not on mobile it isn't.
Israelis Who Moved to the UAE: 'The Smartest Decision I’ve Made'
/bin/sh is a POSIX requirement though.
I think ethernet (1500mtu standard) has about 30 bytes of packet routing information per (max) 1500 bytes of data. That works out to 2% minimum. On smaller data packets (less than 1.5kb) it would be a much higher percentage. TLS on top of that, once you're out of the handshake, is about 40 bytes. those 40 bytes would be inside that 1500 window. Assuming 1460 bytes of data (best case) with 40 bytes of TLS and 30 bytes of ethernet overhead - that's up to ~5%.

There maybe further overhead when that packet gets to your router/modem and out to your ISP, and their switches, consider that there's likely another wrapped header on there accounting for 30 more bytes and possibly causing a packet to get split into two smaller ones. I think 10% would be the highest "data rate" vs "port rate" overhead you'd see, without involving a VPN or complex network.
Thanks! Yes so under the hood it's all in a postgres DB with a pgvector column + some metadata. If you go to retool database, you can grab the connection string and use the embeddings with your own apps. I'd like to open this up to bring your own database and integrate with other common vector DBs (Chroma, Pinecone, Mongo vector, etc) next
I wish my HHKB supported numpad keys without needing an OS tool like AutoHotkey.
There are plenty of things that are worth doing that people often don't enjoy - Exercise, eating healthy, etc. Critics job is sometimes to tell you if you'll enjoy a movie. It's not the only job and it's not the only reason movies are made.
EU commission is a pure technocrat governance system. No democracy. You're just supposed to trust the experts they install. Many of which come from "genteel" families (A.K.A https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_von_der_Leyen). It's unbelievable.
That is a solved problem. Elo ratings in chess and other games have to deal with such situations by design.
Misunderstanding it, though. I didn't say you should go by them.
UK is now opt out, and yet still at a shortage. According to a doctor friend, most people who die simply aren't suitable donors. Their old knackered organs, ravaged by whatever disease killed their owner, are no use.