skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand how AI work is not copywritable. It's like saying that paintings that use a brush are not copywritable. I know it sounds like a stretch - hear me out. AI is a tool, just like a brush is a tool. As long as there is a human required to guide it, it's still the product of a particular human. Tools can get more complex. E.g. prints. Then you've got non-AI computer generated art, which is uncontroversially copywritable. Why is generative AI fundamentally different?

Let's take one style of painting, say Jackson Pollack. You wave your brush around over the canvas. It's copywritable.

Now you create a frame that holds the brush that randomly shakes it using a shop motor over the canvas. Still copywritable.

Next, you plug it into a computer and have the computer use a RNG to determine how to shake it. Still copywritable.

Lastly, you have an LLM generate a sequence of angles and velocities with which to shake the brush. No longer copywritable? Why?
I'm very sorry but someone's going to have to translate this for me, please? bonus points for a successful haiku.
What 'work hard' means. How would you explain it?
I don't think so, look examples of good October's emails https://designmodo.com/october-newsletter-ideas/

I'm not ok with this article...
And that's exactly why I would say "async", because then everyone will know that I'm talking about something like async in Python/C#, and not something like Python generators.

Technically, they're may well be almost the same thing, but practically, they're used very differently.
I want Norway Ticketmaster.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workweek_and_weekend#History

Almost, but not quite.

(I'm linking the "history" section because it has a nice map. There is a table further down.)
I don't know what spatial video is but it sounds like a gimmick.

Get a good mirrorless and take 4k videos with good lenses. They will document the memory so much better than crappy phone videos.

I got a Sony mirrorless recently and the video (and audio) quality is superb - broadcast quality.
Wow! Two of my favorite films. Thanks for your work on them!
Very much so. A $4M home is sort of an average sized house, in Palo Alto.

And with barely any land.
Keep calm. The US is now going to sell us weapons for shitloads of money in the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The EU (specifically Germany who has resisted, Central and Eastern European states, some who have a corruption problem and where Russian propaganda is at home) is going to up their game now, after the fact. President Trump warned our politicians but to no avail. Only Poland has been doing it because the memory of what happened during WW2 is very much alive there.
This is just micromanagement aka a wasteful allocation of development budget.

Thinking that people at Bell labs used to produce a report only once per year and it worked just fine.

Now some of the most cocky managers even want to know how much time you spend on the throne.
OpenBSD: Viable ROP-free roadmap for i386/armv8/riscv64/alpha/sparc64
Aha, I’m glad to hear that! I did misinterpret it after all - thank you for the correction.

I think it was most likely the phrase “shipping something like Eloquent would be challenging”, implying it isn’t going to happen, that gave me that vibe.
They probably thought they had more venture-capital runway, but the broader economy is now in belt-tightening mode.
You might be too ahead of your time in this thinking, but I see the logic there.
>(And that a significant part is wasted on running ads doesn't make it any better.)

Right, which is why it's a moral imperative to use an ad-blocker. Ad-blockers avoid displaying ads, which reduces CPU usage for displaying those ads, thus reducing power wastage, and helping the planet.
The way I've seen it done is:

- kids do not need ID because they usually don't have them

- every adult in the group needs to have their name registered at ticket purchase time
Copyright is a special protection under law to incentivize people to produce creative works. Machines don’t need this incentive and thus don’t need the protection. It’s fairly straightforward.
Now apply your argument to “random anonymous person” or “small startup”.
The crazy/normal ratio among milsim larpers is EXTREMLY high. Just listen to the language they use in YT videos to describe other participants and general public

There is this odd thing about the human brain that as soon as it is in a group and have tools of violence at hand it will often start planing to take over the society
Through the Ages: Apple CPU Architecture
They don't fit well into "Mutually Assured {}" pattern.
Thanks for sharing that article. New Tetris led me down the rabbit hole to the "Dirty coding tricks from game developers" [0] offsite articles. Lots of fun to read anecdotes about turning crashes and malfunctions into features.

[0] https://www.gamedeveloper.com/design/more-dirty-coding-trick...
Nope - old English comes from the Ingles and Frisians, which live in modern-day Netherlands.
On Day 146, Screenwriters Reach Deal with Studios to End Their Strike
It's worse than that, Elon reduces the reach / promotion of tweets that contain external links. Except for users following you, it's difficult to reach a wider audience if you include a link.
Warning : website links to NFT advert. Shame the actual information about this "community" is buried under this crap.
I agree with you - the linux ecosystem is very impressive, up until the user-space (with many exceptions of course). I usually never recommend starting from scratch, and we should definitely strive for proper backwards compatibility, but I don’t feel much would be lost by leaving behind the whole, unsecure C programs of contemporary linux distros.

Like, why does it still have to be C, didn’t we learn a bit from all those vulnerabilities?!
GPT-Powered Google Calendar Scheduler Extension
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Yep but in many apps postgres is already there so redis or sqs has to be managed in addition to postgres.
What do you mean by vanilla? A function that doesn’t have a monadic return value?

What do you mean by run implicitly? I explicitly put IO expressions in the main function and they run. That’s the same as any imperative language.

I’m trying to figure out what you’re getting at. Are you saying it’s hard to do IO outside of the IO Monad?
Point taken, and I do not dismiss the potential. It would be prudent to consider all the new things and not dismiss either without careful review. Most kids suffered very few ills as a result of having covid compared to adults. Diabetes among children is a very rare thing, not even a blip on the radar for children (until now). Also, if we want to say that covid caused an increase of type 2 diabetes among children (no doctor is saying this by the way... neither is the WHO)... what is that evidence? I mean, is there a historical precedence that demonstrates that having one illness to trigger an entirely different illness? For example, do survivors of cancer tend to get diabetes... or did the survivors of the black plaque experience a sudden increase of diabetes... etc... I do not believe that to be the case. I'm not discounting it... I do not believe their to be such a treasure trove of past cases that can be pointed to as models to consider. But, worth a look. My concern is more of the unwillingness I see in so many people to consider the potential of all the options on the table. No one seems to really want to talk about, the other option. All medicines cause issues over time. Take a tylenol every day for 2 weeks and see what happens to you (please, don't do it). How much more something entirely new and experimental.
It's not about the "unusual tech economics", it's about the profit.

Making more money than you spend is not a tech-specific concept.
I've been to a few events that required ID check for entry and it was pretty streamlined.

It seems to work OK as long as there is enough capacity to get everyone in quickly.

Refund with a small charge seems fine to me.
the JoJo's Bizarre Adventure's wiki left fandom in 2019: https://jojowiki.com/Special:WikiForum/Leaving_Fandom
Well, many of us know that popular phrase ‘piracy, it just works.’

When I download a movie this way, I truly own it. Same as I own a DVD disk. It’s just the medium that is different. E.g. I have a collection of Friends on disks, which is legal, I own it. But when it’s ripped as files and stored on an old hdd so I could rewatch some episodes just plugging the disk via USB. I assume it is likely to be illegal.

The thing is, copyright holders think it’s wrong, and they want us to rent the content, not own it. I mean it could be done other way technologically, avoiding physical medium and still making it legal somehow. It could be done if the party was interested in it. The problem is not in the physical medium itself.
Well, there is (or was) the ICE-TD (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICE_TD), which has a top speed of 200 km/h (124 mph). I don't think it's technically impossible to have diesel trains with higher speeds, it's just that if you want speeds higher than 200 km/h, you have to build dedicated high speed tracks anyway, and then you are probably going to electrify them. The problem with diesel is more the acceleration (which can also be seen if you compare gasoline and electric cars), which restricts the number of stops, but that's not a problem for HSR.
"I'm happy to have received your message" / "Thanks for the heads-up" / "Notification marked as read"
The crank diet influencers who were previously into saturated fats being good sometimes now think sugar is good because of the influence of a dead crank diet influencer named Ray Peat.
https://archive.ph/1nuuS
Also: Why does / did legal writing prefer the structurally complex multipart sentence in the original article to this simpler two sentence version?

Is there some formal ambiguity in the two-sentence version which the one-sentence version does not have?
Netflix was founded on August 29, 1997. In the Terminator franchise, that’s the day nuclear war destroys the world (“Judgement Day”).

I wonder if that was coincidence.
It was my understanding that the debate was never about whether AI work is copyrightable. The debate is whether the work can be attributed to the AI. In your example, it would be like attributing a work to the brush, rather than to the artist.
IANAL so I don't fully understand the legal merits of this case. That said between Nuvia and Rivos it seems like the pattern is pretty clear: if you want to eventually try to do your own chip design startup, don't work at Apple.
Monitoring should be: "central" location with GUI/graphs + agents per bunch of servers. Let me chose from dropdown what I want to see.

If I have to deploy this on each machine than it makes no sense. I know SNMP is able to be used like this, but is μMon ?
Look up civil asset forfeiture. It's legalized theft.
I actually just watched this a couple of weeks ago. That entire channel has some pretty good videos on how things are made.

I think the thing that gets me every time I watch this video is how when he cuts the food it doesn't sound like you'd expect. I know the food is fake, I know it shouldn't sound like real food, but it still trips my brain a little bit.
The way I implement my queues (usually as part of my monolith application) is as go routines. Each instance of the app launches with a unique id, and also a role. It can be a worker or the app itself. So when the app generates a queue item, it simply adds it to a table as pending. A worker will then, via transaction, update a set of items to add its instance id as well as an expiration for this lock. If that succeeds, no other worker will pull a queue item with a non null id or with an id different that it’s instance id that is not expired. Worker can then start processing and update item status accordingly. If it crashes, another worker will just repeat the process after the lock expires.

The code that does this is maybe 100 lines at most. It’s very effective especially if you deploy your app in kubernetes where you can expect instances to be ephemeral. It’s one of the components of my apps that has never needed any updates since I first wrote it circa 2017.
I hate to point out something uncomfortable, but this guy's combative writing style and penchant for abstract art reminds me of the articles by a certain infamous creator of the ReiserFS file system for linux.
East Frisian is technically the closest extant lingua, but is rather niche. Old English would be mutually intelligle to Frisian speakers. Dutch is the next nearest.

It's a "Germanic" language in that it's in the same family as Danish, Norwegian, German, Dutch, etc; but the High German, Swiss German, etc spoken today are one step further back.

That all being said, while linguistically it fits in that family of languages and about 50% of the vocabulary can be directly connected to them, it's a massive mutt of a language with plenty of romantic influence (mostly in vocabulary) via Norman French. Along with smatterings from Indian, Japanese, Spanish, various Native American languages, etc.
You're being histrionic. Nobody is coming for your LotR LARP group.

These guidelines are literally an attempt to distinguish actual terrorists from people who insist on pretending to be terrorists. It's as much good faith as you can hope for from the government, considering the domain.

None of this applies to you even if you're in the park wearing full Orc battlegear, are belligerent, drunk in public, and urinate on the arresting officer.

Here's how low the bar is:

> Among violent extremists, there may be online discussions about and guidance in using LARP as an excuse during encounters with law enforcement,

Actual LARPers don't need to be reminded to tell cops that they're LARPing. The bar is that fucking low. They'll even accept lorebooks and stats sheets as proof.
Thumby Doom [video]
I made a list of movies i want to watch years ago on the Netflix website. No idea if its accessible.
This is the difference between the law and the spirit of the law. Copyright is there to incentivize creation and innovation, and the large-scale use of AI might reasonably go against this incentive.
The law doesn't exist in a vacuum where is it the word of god and We Have To Obey It. It has a purpose, and we can choose to adapt it to better suit our needs.

A note : RNG means it's random. An LLM's output is not random, it's based on previously look-at data (which is the same way humans function, if we're being honest).
The Key to Fintech's Success: Account Aggregator Frameworks Unveiled
But this way you can lose messages, but I guess it’s fine for your use case. Having to provide redundancy is when things get usually complicated.
More like the FBI created a huge splash when it funded, planned, and led the Whitmer kidnapping plot.
It's endemic and impossible to get rid of. This is demonstrably true simply because animals can catch it, and we can't do anything about that.

And, of course, it's still wherever it originally came from.
"store-3d-blurayrental.com" is one of the scamiest sounding .coms I've ever seen.
I've lived close to the seashore, and in Seattle. Close to the the seashore, you're right, everything made of metal corrodes.

Move back a little bet, and the problem goes away. Seattle is not rusting away. The light rail tracks are not adjacent to the seashore. I never noticed a particular corrosion problem living in Seattle. The city buses aren't corroding away, either.
What extension do you use to snooze tabs in Firefox?
Would you be so kind to share the context of that picture?
Not saying it's not that, but I've heard that it may be about ensuring a demand for office space. Without this artificial demand, owners would be forced to lower prices or sell. And that simply won't do.
Deterring crime through punishment is a myth. Their crime rates are lower than more punative countries.
argmax(DREAD, g_life->getVicisstudes()) == getNotifications().find(from:you, date:{day==14}).getSubjectEvent()
Under the same conditions where enterprise versions of the API have significantly less latency and better reliability than personal. OpenAI can change anything about the underlying infrastructure.
Interestingly it took almost 30years to approve root channel treatment (in early 80s) and only 20more to make it universally available.

What a time to be alive! Just imagine the pain of our grandparents some 100-150years ago. We are living on a different planet now.
Actually, are you sure they're legit? It LOOKS scammy as hell, too, and copy like "No Black-out period...why wait up to 56 days! Rentals ship same day as the official Blu-ray!" doesn't exactly inspire confidence.

The link to check their SSL certificate is also invalid. '

There is no readily available contact info, or corporate info.

Every hallmark of a scam site.
The same YouTube channel posted a video about the same person one month ago and the post gathered a lot of interest from the Hacker News community, as expected, since the process of making food models is quite entertaining. It looks like this is a brand new video from the same shop showing other food items. Sharing the link to the previous discussion in case people want to read other comments -- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37008627
The 100 M builds influence. It keeps growing.

The fundamental issue imho is that work is done first by getting your hands dirty and second by building machines to aid the hand work which requires dirty hands and more machines.

Some planning, optimization and designing will have to be done but this should be of a temporal nature and is ideally done by people doing the grunt work.

You can get away with not doing it like that but reality will slowly catch up.

You need to plan the [proverbial] factory and optimize the process but the rewards (while starting big) gradually decline.

Each new design will be better than the last but eventually it is good enough. There is more value in swapping parts and having experience with a fixed design.

People in all positions are way to comfortable where they are and have way to little resources to just walk away, hop jobs or get fired. Simply living is way to expensive because of these same entitlements. It's quite the circular process.
I used to use stateless passwords generated by PwdHash: https://hw.leftium.com/#/item/23142756

Even made a little to tool to help out when the browser extension did not work: https://ph.leftium.com/

Unfortunately I ended up with multiple "master" passwords:

- When forced to change the password for a site.

- Or when your master password resulted in a hashed password that failed a site's password requirements.

These days I just use a password manager (Enpass). Whenever possible, I use "pronounceable" passwords because when auto-insert is not possible it's easier to type a series of words than random characters/symbols. Especially on mobile.
It’s too bad there aren’t any other rail systems operating in similar coastal conditions in the world! Certainly not in Vancouver or Portland or San Francisco or Northwesten Europe. If only there were, so that Seattle could buy off the shelf.

Like almost all “our city is Very Special” arguments for buying vastly overpriced custom crap, this argument is absolute bunk.
Thanks, that's a lot of reading to get through but it's interesting that we see such changes in activity and diet versus the OP article's finding that major health statistics haven't noticeably moved.
Thanks for bringing attention to this. I will add this endpoint to my hacker news app HACK.

Are there any other endpoints people don't know about?
> Take a tylenol every day for 2 weeks and see what happens to you (please, don't do it).

That is safe (-ish).

It's ibuprofen that's harmful taken chronically. Tylenol just kills you if you overdose.

The reason it says not to take it for that long on the bottle is that if you need it, there's probably something badly wrong with you.
Anything new here?

Yes thanks!
Padding-ton indeed.
In the last 10 years there have been too many cool new programming languages vying for programmers. Nim is in a similar situation, why isn't it growing more? The problem is that one of the key factors in choosing a language is existing community size. Rust, and to a lesser extent Go, took most of the mindshare of programmers who were looking for something new.
Notably, John Scalzi.
Probably an aspect for some, but the drop in tech literacy is also a thing among people who pay no attention to 'hustle culture'. I suspect the endless coddling by walled gardens has more to do with it.
The part about checking the number of affected rows hints at using `UPDATE ... WHERE ...` which should act as an atomic CAS regardless of isolation level.

Edit: To clarify, I mean `SELECT id WHERE used = 0` followed by `UPDATE ... SET used = 1 WHERE id = ... AND used = 0`
The inability of Americans to see that anything beyond America even exists is really something to behold
I'd argue that "mental anguish" is probably less of a problem on the latter design, since the additional parenthetical material is used pure for disambiguation (and so is optional), not for categorization. So, on the latter design we can have:

/Francis Bacon

/Francis Bacon (artist)

without having to answer anguish-inducing questions that would be raised by

/Francis Bacon

/artist/Francis Bacon

e.g. questions such as:

1. "Maybe we should put Lord Bacon under a category also, maybe `philosopher/Francis Bacon`"

2. "But he's also a statesman ... what about `statesman/Francis Bacon`? Is he more of a philosopher or a statesman"?

3. What about ordinary people (who happen to be involved in historical events) that have wikipedia entries, like George Floyd? Should he be assigned something like `person/George Floyd`? If so, should the two Francis Bacons be assigned `person/philosopher/Francis Bacon` and `person/artist/Francis Bacon` instead?

And so on
https://web.archive.org/web/20230925062611/https://www.washi...
Nice nifty project, he had me until the "no alerting" part.

Anyway, I might still deploy this in a Proxmox homelab where I don't want to fight with the complexity of a grafana dashboard.
But is that really a choice?

Besides, I belive some chip designers were aquihiers from PA Semi. They did not actively choose to work for apple.