skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it appears from your emphasis that you are arguing generally that "originality" and personal authorship are rare in practice, and therefore imply that mixing in training is "mostly not infringement"

I disagree with this emphasis, given that rote, repetitive or technical material that is not original authorship is not in peril. Human authors who wrote original creative content, or wrote in a style that is personal and widely recognized, their rights to trade and commerce are in peril. That is much more important over the long term, and is not worth losing for convenient information mixers.
The firmware blobs execute on the peripherals that happen to be software programmable - not on the CPU (or "apps" CPU). And therefore they're not bound to a particular kernel.

IMO the blobs aren't very objectionable while still not ideal. Would I prefer to have the source to software running on all the peripherals? Sure, I would. But once you're programming on the peripherals it narrows significantly the audience who's interested and capable at changing behavior or making fixes.

I could be wrong but I think this is actually somewhat common.
Right, I mean, I've heard this use and I think it's kind of silly.

It's like calling a hopefully-completed-circuit in some device an "electric contract" or something like that.
There is no evidence I’ve found to support that theory, can you cite a study that flying through the air at close to the speed of sound doesn’t brush GSR particles off the round?
More inside/outside pics

https://atlasofplaces.com/architecture/long-lines-building/
> currying
Ugh. It seems like such a combination of shallow, weird, and useless to me, I find it hard not to stop reading any "Intro to FP" article that sings its praises as one of the first things.

The big deal about FP is that you can see more easily what the damn function will do when you call it. A weird and long-winded notation for multiple inputs contributes jack.
> lived in that way for thousands of years and reached a state of equilibrium with nature

Nature is not static. A small example would be Darwin's Finches shifting prevalence of break size from year to year. Or multi-year predator-prey boom and bust cycles. Or how bacteria learned to eat nylon in less than a century.

Cultures are not static. For example the Inca and Aztec empires apparently only date back to the 12th and 13th centuries.
We'll think this through. (Honestly, we've been focused on C89 and I heard about C23 attributes today.)
Is the site itself hosted on a Mac SE? It's slow as hell.
Normal spellcheck still exists, highlights typos and lets you pick from suggested fixes.

Anyway, I'm not saying you shouldn't use whatever works best for you but one size doesn't fit all.
Shipping one binary to install on a users machine has been solved by jlink and jpackage for ages.
The problem is, it's very hard to define what tracking is. That's why GDPR is General Data Protection Regulation. As it places the onus not on the tools to try and implement some ways to evade tracking, but on the companies who pretend that tracking is their god-given right.

Because tracking is significantly larger than just placing third-party cookies on the users' machines.
And what about the YouTube video?
It points out that the only thing your post adds to the discussion is misinformation.
> No. The heavy lifting is determining whether a specific practice is ecologically beneficial or not. The people who built those mounds did not document how they arrived at the practice of building them (although it's safe to assume it wasn't a scientific process), so someone had to evaluate whether they are ecologically beneficial or not.

I would hardly call that heavy lifting. Validation of an idea or process is substantially easier than creating one (although I don’t claim that validation is easy, just easier).

> This implicit distinction you're making between "indigenous" and "not indigenous" is exactly what the idea of the noble savage is.

No I don’t make any claim that indigenous designs are inherently more ecologically sound. But I would claim they’re more likely to be ecologically sound given they’re developed by a culture that presumably also had to deal with the consequences of their designs. Cultures that completely destroy their environments aren’t known for their longevity.

> I don't see any non-Europeans doing anything differently. Do you? It seems to me that the only people not trying to massively transform the environment are those who don't have means to do it.

Sure, but few other cultures have demonstrated such a propensity for environmental destruction so far. Even if it just a lack of means, it doesn’t change the fact that designs will also be constrained by their lack of means, forcing them to innovate within a much narrower envelope that doesn’t allow them to simply bulldoze their local environment.

Ultimately the underlying intention behind the designs of any particular culture are irrelevant. I’m not making any claims that indigenous cultures are inherently less destructive, simply that their culture will have been shaped by their local environment, and thus will inherently be more sympathetic to their local environment, simply out of necessity. As our entire species is slowly discovering, cultures that don’t respect their local environments tend to die off as food, water and other required resources start disappearing.

So to more succinctly summarise my argument. Indigenous designs have the wonderful advantage of survivorship bias, the humans and their intentions are almost irrelevant.
Show HN: AI summarizes stock news and predict potential stock impact
Hi Everyone!

I was inspired by recent University of Florida research(Can ChatGPT Forecast Stock Price Movements? Return Predictability and Large Language Models) using AI analyzing stock news to achieve an outstanding investing return.

Additionally, I was also frustrated with the terrible news reading experience we have today so I created an AI that summarizes the latest stock news articles and predict the potential stock impacts.

I found it surprisingly useful and want to see what others feel.

It's completely free, no ad whatsoever.

Please let me know what you think and what can be improved. Thanks!
If you go to wikipedia and look up a book, you'll likely find plenty of plot details, including character names. Is this also infringing?

As far as style goes, copyright doesn't protect that. Trademark MIGHT if your style is distinctive enough to be a trademark (and is used as such), but the "style" of a writer is largely about tempo and word choices, none of which are subject to copyright protections.
How did you generate the embeddings. The vectors are relatively small for all the embedding I have seen built from image and nlp models.

Which copernicus bands were you using? Did you augment the data with DEM info?
Nonograms are great! I created a multiplayer co-op nonogram browser game that works with websockets, it was a lot of fun to create. https://berendswennenhuis.nl/nonogram/
I've been doing this for a while now. Initially, it was an easy way to generate good-looking screen PDFs, but I've even branched into print-ready files now.

https://wealdham.timvdalen.nl/mitsp
https://wealdham.timvdalen.nl/aawp
https://wealdham.timvdalen.nl/eee
Do they? I got the dutch version as well, and it's full of english sentences translated word-by-word.
jpackage and jlink are shipped in the jdk.
A conspiracy theory proven true is no longer a conspiracy theory, it is a boring fact. Conspiracy theorists aren't going out on the streets protesting the gradual erosion of civil liberties. They're calling that a limited hangout and demanding the real juicy shit, even if it doesn't exist.
Good point, cogently reasoned and well stated. I especially like all the extraordinary evidence you provided for your claim of inflation from 2008-2019. Thank you for your contribution to the conversation.
> My impression is that Microsoft was founded to bring programming to the people, and the Mac was founded to bring great software experience

They were both founded to make money. Microsoft was never close to the people and the "great software experience" on the Mac, if it existed, was limited to rich people.
For my novel, I wanted to have a different style for conversations (or events) that are happening simultaneously. And I wanted to use Markdown. Rather than sprinkling TeX commands throughout the document, I use annotations, which were introduced by pandoc. Annotations resemble:

::: {.concurrent title="Hacker News Thread 1"}
I'm writing in an HN thread.
:::

::: {.concurrent title="Hacker News Thread 2"}
This is a separate thread.
:::

This gets styled in the PDF as:

https://i.ibb.co/ZfZXmDn/output.png

Later, I could opt to format the concurrent threads as two-column text ... without changing the Markdown source file.

Various styles are packed in themes, which the user can select when exporting to PDF. At present, there are only three themes:

https://github.com/DaveJarvis/keenwrite-themes/tree/main/exa...

There other styles in the Boschet theme, such as speech bubbles, TODOs, and so forth:

::: bubbletx
Speech sent from the device.
:::

::: bubblerx
Speech received by the device.
:::

Here's a video showing how they appear in the preview window:

https://youtu.be/7icc4oZB2I4?list=PLB-WIt1cZYLm1MMx2FBG9KWzP...

Creating a theme for tabletop role-playing games would take some elbow grease. When finished, it'd mean people could write their documents in Markdown and reuse the same theme, without having to know how TeX commands work. Knowing TeX commands is a barrier to entry for a lot of people.
On a scale from 1 to -128...I'd rate it a solid 'undefined'.
Sure, I think I posted my response not because "it could never solve ANY problems," but instead "way too many non-lawyers, especially techy-non-lawyers, have the deeply misplaced idea that is a very important, perhaps THE most important, problem to solve in the law." It's just not very high on the list at all.
Curated Links to the Best Documentaries
Yeah, article disappointingly doesn't have much related to title. Was expecting something that would lead creating something like the linked template.
Oh no that’s it, absolutely, that’s the story! I think The dragons’ colours represent Vortigern and Uther Pendragon, and when they fight, the one representing Vortigern loses, and Merlin informs him that it portends Vortigern’s impending loss against Uther in battle.
I suppose a formalized legal language could:

- help in quickly testing whether newly drafted laws contradict existing laws(without needing to memorize the existing legal code)

- check for redundancies

- checking whether removing one law affects any others

- statistically analyze legal systems in different countries

Assuming any of those are important issues in law. I'm not sure
That last link was enjoyable. The best way I know of to amputate locales is to use dlsym() to look up setlocale() and replace it with your own setlocale that calls the real setlocale with arguments LC_ALL, "C", regardless of what arguments are passed in.
The Fujitsu ScanSnap SV600 has that, as do some Czur book scanners. Reliably turning pages without damaging the book is the tricky bit.
I partly like this idea in theory, but believe it is literally 100% impossible to come up with a better "test suite" than "the actual court system?"
Is it working? San Francisco (and other cities) has been running such "experiment" and clearly it's becoming a frightening drug hot spot (among other problems).
Or rather, ask the Iraqi or Afghani or Syrian or Libyan or Somalian, or Yemeni people, if they think the US and the West are the 'good guys'.

This is purile argumentation. The West, by statistic, are not the good guys. Neither are Russia.

The closest 'good guys' we've got are nations like Austria, who only send their military for the purpose of observing the war crimes of the other belligerents...
I wonder if there’s a place to get them fresh here in town?

"You got them frog legs?"

"No, that's just the way I walk."

Depends on where you live, of course. TFA says fancy French restaurants, and I'll just have to take their word on it. A lot of places south, and some Midwest, and you'll still have to look around. But experience says, yeah, quality varies from "smother it in garlic butter" to "just a light seasoning is all it needs". No recommendations, as I'm on the West Coast now, went vegetarian and haven't seen any on the menu out here regardless.
TSMC tells vendors to delay chip equipment deliveries, sources say
It's fine until Yahoo hellbans you with no recourse for 6 months after sending you a cryptic message in an SMTP response to visit a form and fill it in which you do to the best of your ability. Oh and inevitably there's always someone you need to email on Yahoo.
UK’s largest steelworks given £500M to decarbonise
Yes, OSINTJOURNO was quite clear about this too, although it may not have been evident in that particular TwiX thread. The ultimate responsibility lies with the Russian occupiers.
It would let you select a set of clothing items, and use a machine learning model to show you what the complete outfit would look like, just from the Amazon provided pictures.

I'm guessing it would be a real hassle to train though!
is a sale forced or coerced, also comes to mind. Tales of college undergrads forced to buy hundreds of dollars worth of books for single semester come to mind...

but let's be direct - are we talking about market share in the millions of views, where pirate copies are also available, or the sale of any books at all compared to a few hundred over a year. Quite the difference on a subsistence level of an individual author, no?
I'll note your rating down as excellent, naturally.
100% agree. You can create a HammerFactoryFactory to churn out HammerFactories in any language. But the ecosystem in Java (and C# is similar imo) promotes and encourages this type of problem solving.

The one thing Java really does need is free standing (or namespaced) functions though. Sometimes I don’t want a class, what’s wrong with a function in a module or namespace in that case?
It's due to the fact that they used satellite imagery to create the embeddings. The map is just for visualization. They probably used 5 or more bands of the satellite data which means each pixel is going to be slightly different due to things like depth, amount of silt in the water, amount of plankton....

Having worked on these types of problems before the model is doing a pretty great job matching pixels.
Pulled into a rural Louisiana driveway visiting a friend. And out in the back yard, they were cutting off the tail of an alligator with a small chain saw. Apparently the tail is where the good steaks are, but I didn't stay for dinner.

The story reminded me of an old joke about Louisiana:

In Louisiana, the zoos have signs for each caged animal.
1. Name of animal.
2. Name in Latin.
3. Geographic distribution.
4. Recipe.
law tests would be good, though they probably have to be "evaled" via the same mechanism which would apply them. Meaning, courts :\

I personally would be happy if any country would attach rationale for the law to the law itself. And possibly some KPI to see if it works. So the law could be reevaluated later, to see if it works at all, or maybe counterproductive, or maybe some major actual application of the law is not why it was introduced.
type and how you consume sugar matters. HFCS is really really bad for you or consuming sugars in fruits with fiber lowers the insulin spike and absorption rate.

https://youtu.be/dBnniua6-oM?si=1_OBYqk6vmQl4N5K

So I’m sorry but some sugary foods ARE inherently bad and sugary cereals are one of them and that’s not even getting into the addiction side of it and how marketing them to kids sets many up for obesity and chronic diseases

Btw you can also be “skinny fat” from sugars
Some time ago I encountered an imported vending machine here in Israel. It had a touch screen with a prompt in Hebrew to interact with it that:

1. Had reverse letter ordering (ltr instead of rtl)
2. Had reverse word ordering (ltr instead of rtl)
3. Had no spaces between words
4. Broke words across line boundaries
5. Made sense semantically (sort of), but didn't make sense in context

So imagine seeing the following interaction prompt on a vending machine:

kildlouwi
eviecerote

Took quite a while to decipher!
As in my case, there's a potential conflict of interest with the affiliate programs. In his case, he has an interest in funding the trust for charitable purposes and maybe for his 5% drawdown.
Are you vegan or vegetarian? I changed my diet to >90% vegan a few months ago and noticed the occasional cravings for meat completely disappeared pretty quickly. I suspect it has something to do with a change in gut microbiome.
I have seen many comments like this, and I would like to understand better I feel like I'm missing something. In my daily use case(web api) of async rust we use rarely spawn. What are the use case of intensive spawn usage ?

And there is tokio::spawn_local() that doesn't require Send
I can't imagine eating high carb and margarine is a problem for children. They burn anything they swallow especially if you stick to decent carbs like bread or rice.

It derails where parents serve yoghurt drinks to babies (have seen that) or when they get accustomed to open the fridge for a drink (seen that also).
I take umbrage at using national flags to identify language. It’s always difficult to figure out intent and then fish for the tricolor flag that is not the other tricolor flag.

Language names are clear and precise, and much better. If you are pressed for space, language codes are fine too. Language speakers are used to fishing for their codes.
I think we are now reproducing multiple generations of debate on this topic, in a few go-rounds.. Let's note that among the four largest economies in the world, they each have different rules for this.
Visual Basic - language + modern IDE implementation.
> In fantasy novels a common trope is that humans generate magic (like a tree generates oxygen) which diffuses into the world to be used fuel for spells

Is it? I have read a lot of fantasy and have never come across this. Magic is instead always sourced from some supernatural/higher power that humans struggle to understand. If you have some examples I'd love to hear them, so I can branch out.
Awesome tutorial demonstrating how to build really polished UIs in JavaScript — just requires a little know-how
Regardless of who built the website, someone needs to proofread it. Both your website and comments are poorly written -- both exhibit a lack of professionalism, which does not inspire trust.
Some people have argued that the fuzziness of the legal system can be a good feature for some reason, but you could always have a machine execute the law and a human make the final call. So you wouldn't need judges, juries, or lawyers, but you would need a team of legal shamans that sign off on verdicts
(author) Hey, thanks! I like this watch despite its obvious drawbacks, and Fossil did try hard to make it work despite the form factor and the available technology. I vaguely remember the onHand PC. Seems like a similar setup would work for that too ...
The top puzzles are penises.
The original post: https://old.reddit.com/r/MineIslam/comments/16hlxyl/allah_il...

Google Translate: https://old-reddit-com.translate.goog/r/MineIslam/comments/1...
What does "free market" mean in this context?
This is why reason will never prevail in this segment. There’s so much money being made that the truth is dangerous to lots of powerful and very rich people and companies. It’s truly sad to watch without any ability to bring even a sliver of reality into the conversation.

And, of course, some of that money has been wisely invested in brainwashing the population to fall in line and support all the people, companies and politicians getting insanely rich and powerful with this stuff. A small microcosm of proof of this is that any attempt to have a discussion on HN to expose some of this is met with indoctrination-driven violent verbal rejection that is completely devoid of reason.
> It feels so weird that according to this, a Swedish person that learned Norwegian would have similar effect as someone that learned say, Japanese.

Is that from the study itself or is it an own example? For what it's worth I'd not consider the pair of Norwegian and Swedish as languages foreign to another. They are basically dialects. The same goes for the pair of German and Austrian imo.
I like this. And as a Dutch guy, I like your user name.
My method doesn't require any additional bits for the e.p. and is compatible with all the other techniques listed in TFA.

Using own king's position loses the info of the file. Iff you guarantee that the pawns are listed in order, this is not a problem. But later in TFA a permutation or sorting of pawns is suggested, which would then mess things up.

Please note that a slightly modified version of my method, where a pawn that can be captured e.p. is swapped (not merely moved) with whatever is in its corresponding back rank before any other encoding takes place, is compatible with all the other clever techniques suggested in the comments.
I was hoping someone would hack together a Wearos watch to do what the onHand PC was capable of doing but it seems like the interest on a wrist computer has faded
Bland Launches API for AI Phone Calls
This is a problem, but not one that Catala suffers from on a first reading.

Some elements of law are amenable to translation into source code, and indeed anyone working in fintech will probably have done that at some point. If the law gives a threshold for a tax allowance, for example, you need to encode that requirement in accordance with the law. Being able to mark up the text of each regulation should make it much easier to be confident you've not missed anything.

Trying to write non-financial regulation as code is pretty much doomed to failure. But to the extent that tax or benefits regulations set out numbers that we have to translate into code anyway, it's good to have that code be verifiable against the specific regulatory text.
I think American cops are trigger happy, but don’t throw around assertions about “underlying problems” without evidence. Lots of places that don’t have a fraction of the “education,” etc., of the Atlanta metro area, and also have cops that are trigger happy as fuck, don’t have the same level of disruption in the social order. Watch a Bollywood cop movie sometime—some of the scenes of “good cops” killing “bad guys” without due process would make a Republican uneasy. Nonetheless, Atlanta has a homicide rate 5-10 times higher than Delhi, India. Hell, the homicide rate in some parts of America are higher than the death rates of American soldiers during the Iraq war: https://www.newsnationnow.com/crime/parts-of-chicago-more-da...

American social disorder is a unique phenomenon that cannot be waved away as being caused by poverty, lack of education, etc. And frankly it’s kind of offensive to make that comparison. Poor, uneducated people around the world manage to maintain more orderly communities than Americans who are vastly more privileged and affluent in comparison.
Deja news did so much better than google. It was the first and only lesson I needed about google. Good software is not the business they’re in.
It depends on what those 10 instructions do.

While Shortcuts isn’t the fastest execution platform, I have plenty of Shortcuts that I don’t have execution time issues with.

Typically, I find that if I’m doing something and it’s taking more time than I’d like, there’s a better way to do it.
I was so used to this view by Nintendo that it was hard to believe seeing a lot of really low quality games in the Nintendo switch store nowadays. The worst part is that it's still not easy to publish there (or get access to the SDK in the first place) in an independent way without a publisher or a history of already successfully released games.
Show HN: Marquee – Cozy, Real-Time Audio Transcription from Your macOS Menu Bar