skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I don’t think these more recent decisions are going to age well."

Perhaps not, but what it does signal is that copyright and patent law as they now stand are well behind the times and have lost relevancy and urgently need revision. Recent advances in AI have made this glaringly obvious.

If, say, an artist, programmer or designer seeds an AI with an idea how much does that seeded idea account towards the final created work whatever type of work that may be—whether it be a painting or other decorative work of art, or software, or a circuit, or circuit board design, or a machine part, etc., etc?

Arguments about how significant the seed is, its extent, its relevance and how much ancillary information or supplementary parameters/data are added to the computation become highly relevant.

The loghic extends—how far does one take mechanical nonhuman aids back and still consider them relevant to copyright? This argument can even be extended back to what extent the artist's brush—a nonhuman inanimate object—contributes to an artist's work. Should the designer of, say, a special type of patented paintbrush be paid a part of the artist's royalties for without said brush the artist wouldn't have been able to produce the copyrighted work (that brought him/her income).

That logic extends even further: take artists' education and training for without this input from others (and society) they wouldn't be able to create their works.

In most cases artists have been trained at the expense of the state not to mention others. Restated, how much of an artist's royalties does the artist owe to the state and his/her teachers? What does he owe back to society or what obligation does he have to share some of his/her royalties with others?

If, say, under new copyright law that artists can only claim part of the royalties of a work they generate under AI, then such a law must be inconsistent unless other protagonists who also helped artists create works also share in the royalties. Making such a law fair would also mean that the developer of the patented bush, artists' teachers including the state would also be owed partial royalties. In essence, copyright would no longer be an exclusive right under law; to be fair copyright would then have to become a shared right.

It's clear to me that under current copyright law that the Copyright Office hasn't made a mistake in this ruling because it understands many of the issues I've raised and is well aware of the problems and limitations of current copyright law.

There's little doubt in my mind that both AI and the information age, IT etc., are going to force copyright reform no matter what rights holders think or how much they oppose such reform.

Without major reform the whole copyright/patent system will break down as technology develops even further.
A really good example of this effect can be seen in Adele's "upside down face" album cover – shown in both orientations (currently!) here: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=adele+upside-down+allbum&atb=v225-...

It's amazing how, despite being completely and utterly non-normal the right way up, it looks fine rotated by 180º and your brain just fills in the blanks quite happily.
Generally you don't want to be stealing stuff.
I wonder if this will happen if there is a government shutdown.
True, Spring upgrades can be a pain in the ass. There is a trick to make it less painful though. Use maven BOM for version management. As with any framework upgrade, it doesn't make the process entirely painless. But very much less painful.
Yeah I always thought there should be a compiler annotation for that. It could automatically verify that your code really was constant time too.
This article would be a lot more persuasive if it's footnotes on mobile weren't a total mess of a system that's going in my bookmarks of bad design.

Everything is in black with white borders so the layers of pop over is hard to distinguish from everything else. The close button is also only at the top which isn't immediately obvious to find when you've read the text and is hard to reach on big mobile screens. (it's also in black with white borders and looks visually more part of the page then the pop over).

It also scrolls the back page to the link, so when you close the article now looks different then it did. At least when a link scrolls down to a footnote then back there's visual indication it did some scrolling. Here the scroll is obscured by the popup so it's very disorienting that it changes when you close the modal. (Again compounded by the fact everything looks the same colour and design)

Conversely the preview links (?) suffer from being too different to each other - the top block on mobile (starting "Sidenotes/margin notes are a typographic convention..." has three links. The first tufte link pops up a decent text that has better typography then this source article. The second tufte link (that uses the same anchor text and looks like it goes to the same place!) shows an identical pop up style with totally different text, now in a tiny size with a screenshot of even tiny text to add to the confusion. Just in case you can squint to read it's all made slightly transparent so you can still read the 4x larger original article text underneath.

There was an article on hacker news a couple of weeks ago where a guy was looking into the history of the Bloomfield bridge. I commented then that that article had some wonderful "footnotes", they just expanded inline you could read or not the extra info very easily. This is just an ugly and frustrating experience and certainly not anything that instills me with confidence in their articles advice.
I'd like to see you solve certain Project Euler problems in Python.
I disagree. Twitter is already dying, albeit slowly. Reddit will suffer the same fate. The entire reason Reddit grew the way it did was because it had content that other sites didn't have and the reason it had that content was because of the niche subreddits modded by people who were extremely passionate about niche stuff. Reddit won't grow anymore because the content being fed to it now is just content stolen from other sites and it's not any easier to access or better for being on Reddit. It's a worse value for the end user because the value was in the people that have now all left.
What surprise me is that they don't have to reheat the liquid/preparation to be used in the extruder and still they say that the resulting object is very strong.
USB cables involve about 5 steps and half my cables don't work because they were not built sturdy enough and got chomped by my office chair, standing desk, or something else.

There should be a way to just right click and "send to phone"
Nothing specific, I was even looking at adding support for beancount then realized it's much more strict and doesn't support some features like periodic transactions (which I use for budgeting)
That's what I'm saying doesn't make any sense. How do you know they won't? Plenty of people have messed up a business, who's to say your guy with pedigree won't?
Reality we’re being pretty shady and only acknowledged / released info after the community put up an uproar. The machine performance isn’t bad but I’d still recommend a p1p and just using local lan instead of the cloud.

I own two x1cc, and 2 p1p, tons of ender 3 + 5’s, Prusa xl ( it’s a beast but slower than bambu by a decent margin).
Depends on the individual, and for what reason they went vegan. I know many who would, and many who wouldn’t.

I think a better question is how many non-vegans would choose such a product. Because that’s what’s going to move the needle on reducing emissions from animal ag.
The reason you're looking for is called "The Bitter Lesson".

The short version is, trying to give human assistance to AIs is almost always less cost-effective than making them run on more computing power.

By the time your human expect has calibrated your weight layers to detect orange traffic cones, your GPU cluster has trained its AI to detect traffic cones, traffic ligts, trees, other cars, traffic cones with a slightly different shade of orange, etc.
My gripe is that it doesn’t solve the problem, just pushes it a layer away.

Nix is the first package manager that actually gives a proper solution, and it is just much much better and has no space overhead either.
I've been doing the same for some years now, except auto deleting anything.

What I noticed is that the only spam I get goes to my mail address that's published on my blog and my github address. So it seems that nobody sold my address to spammers, they only scraped Publicly available addresses.
Cryonics is a backup mechanism where nobody has yet implemented the ‘restore’ function.
Valve operates quite differently from publicly traded companies that must see infinite growth to appease the investors.
>Were inappropriate or flawed repairs ever a significant problem? Are there other solutions to that problem? Could there exist a third-party repair service or parts manufacturer competent enough to be authorized?

Yes, and they continue to be. Potentially, but no manufacturer, Apple or otherwise, has found one. Yes, but not at the scale that Apple operates. That's why Louis Rossman is a shyster. He has skills that are very rare but peddles his right to repair schtick as if every repair shop has those skills and then misrepresents the situation to create drama to drive engagement to his business and YouTube channel.
The VSCode extension is quite good and solves some of the problems mentioned concerning detecting errors without needing to go through the commit-push-run cycle.
C'mon everyone, we can do better.

As someone who owns an X1C, it's abundantly clear that many of the comments are armchair quarterbacking from folks who don't own a Bambu and have never tried one.

Cheap Chinese clone? That's like calling SpaceX a cheap knockoff of Orbital ATK.

Camera can only stream to Bambu's servers? Factually incorrect, you can stream locally via RTSP.

I come here for insightful debate about a company and product that have plenty of interesting aspects, both good and bad, to discuss, not for the pedantic, ideological sniping that this discussion is full of. It really saddens me to see this on HN of all places.
Similar setup for me: separate addresses for external parties, which BTW, helps phishing recognition too, because e.g. a "note from my bank" to an address I did set up for some shop cannot be real. And those abused addresses can be deleted from /etc/aliases to render them void.

Besides that my postfix server is configured to reject connections, where the sending site does not have a reverse DNS mapping. Worked twenty years ago, is still useful today when I check my logs.
Can't or won't admit to it? There's plenty of reason to play dumb even if only to sell a few more.
Yeah I immediately thought, isn't this congruent to a statement about
Turing machines. Sure there are classes of many things that are
computationally equivalent, including computers made of paper-tape,
tin cans and string. Just most of them are horrendously inefficient
and useful only as thought experiments.

I saw this again in audio synthesis but with more nuance. Most methods
are equivalent in some crazy limit, but all have a "special" area of
most useful effectiveness. For example in theory you can predict a
signal of many minutes or hours just using linear prediction (LPC),
but only at the cost of a gargantuan parameter space that's less
efficient than just sampling the signal.

Nonetheless it is nice to see that researchers are connecting up these
dots, even if the pure maths behind it isn't saying anything obviously
useful right away. Who knows what insights this might lead to for
discovering other new methods of computation.
Even SourceHut’s Spartan CI supports SSH debugging
Ha when you described reading things in chunk I started wondering if you were a programmer.

I found that once I learned coding I started to internalise and conceptualise things about music I didn't before. The structure of music became so much more concrete and I also realised that not only are musical chunks (eg scale or arpeggio) an abstraction on paper but so too is the brain-muscle instruction to execute it. In some of the intermediate Beethoven and Chopin where it starts to get spicier you don't have time to think note by note...
there's plenty of people who cook for others when they don't like it themselves? like meat, eggs, seafood etc.
No, but I can hear it easily when car is idle, also see a change of power used by engine (fuel usage goes from 0.8L/h to 1.2L/h, not a small change). I purposefully wrote that I THINK that it doesn't work at speeds, because indeed it can be hard to notice it when going highway speeds. I would have to verify it probably with some CAN reader, but I think at speeds >40km/h it's not worth it to start the fan, air should be enough.
> Is "respectable" a purely objective term, or might there be some subjectivity in play?

That's exactly why I included flat earth in the list. If you're going to argue like that, why is flat earth not a respectable theory? Astrology? Or that thunder is caused by Orko?
Well, in that case, I'm glad it's not common across software, e.g. imagine authors having to pay MS Word or Scrivener a cut for every book sold, or musicians for every song made with Logic Pro or Ableton.

What makes games so special?
Yeah, like Bard or BingGPT but more focused.
Yes. It seems everybody is just creating this tiny small secret sauce and giving it a different name to lure venture capital.

I love the LLVM ecosystem, will touch Mojo only when they evolve it and build more bridges with the regular Python ecosystem.
I couldn't say how common it is, but military aircraft definitely fly in American airspace without transponders. A few months ago I hear/saw some Osprey fly overhead. They were not visible on ADS-B Exchange (which does not block military transponders).

What if it accidentally collided with a civil airliner?

Not much. I can't think of anything more recent than Hughes Airwest 706 (and that predates mode s transponders by a few decades), and all that came out of that was a promise to communicate with civilian ATC.
>If the job market is ostensibly so great, why can't I manage to find anything?

It's not, they're falsifying the numbers by double-counting people who are having to get multiple jobs to survive. The economy is totally broken right now, this is worse than what caused 2008.
There's actually 1000+ people named James Bond so it's likely. Although fathers are the biggest liars - mine told me he swam across the ocean.
SponsorBlock is an amazing tool to stop this. I’m constantly surprised at how well it works.
The same blog's posts on Sparta are also really worth reading: https://acoup.blog/2022/08/19/collections-this-isnt-sparta-r...

The author also did a guest appearance on Drachinifel's Youtube channel about the Punic war: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVnXG0Yrfns
If it wasn't for Chris Lattner I'd put Mojo in the same bucket as V thanks to said dissociated marketing team
Could you try it again? We just pushed some changes and I tried your question:

> Based on the information provided, the patient presents with lower back pain, rib pain, and uveitis. These symptoms are suggestive of a seronegative rheumatic disease, specifically ankylosing spondylitis (AS).

The signs and symptoms mentioned in the text support this diagnosis. The patient has axial symptoms, including mid and lower back stiffness, morning stiffness lasting more than 1 hour, night pain, and persistent buttock pain. The FABER test, which involves flexion, abduction, and external rotation of the leg, is positive for sacroiliac joint pain. The patient also has spinal restriction, postural changes, and peripheral manifestations such as asymmetrical large joint arthritis, enthesitis, and dactylitis.

The extra-articular manifestations associated with AS, such as acute anterior uveitis, are also present in this patient. Other potential extra-articular manifestations include renal involvement (amyloidosis, IgA nephropathy), gastrointestinal involvement (IBD), cardiac involvement (aortitis, aortic regurgitation, pericarditis), respiratory involvement (apical fibrosis), neurologic involvement (cauda equina syndrome), and skin involvement (psoriasis).

The investigations mentioned in the text can help confirm the diagnosis of AS. X-rays of the SI joint and spine can show characteristic findings such as pseudowidening of the SI joint, squaring of the edges of vertebral bodies, and bamboo spine appearance. MRI of the spine can assess disease activity and detect cartilage changes, bone marrow edema, erosions, and subchondral bone changes. Laboratory tests such as CBC, ESR/CRP, ALP, Ca2+, SPEP, BMD, and HLA-B27 can also be helpful.

The treatment for AS includes non-pharmacological therapy to prevent fusion and improve posture and mobility. This can involve exercises, postural and deep breathing exercises, physical therapy, and smoking cessation. Pharmacological therapy includes NSAIDs as the first line of treatment for both peripheral and axial disease. Glucocorticoids may be used topically, locally, or systemically if necessary. DMARDs such as sulfasalazine and MTX can be used for peripheral arthritis. If there is an inadequate response to NSAIDs or DMARDs, anti-TNF agents can be considered. Extra-articular manifestations should
His COVID denialism is one of the things that really got to me.

This post in r/nursing came up in my feed yesterday and reminded me of "truth seeker" Musk and how wrong he can get it sometimes. [0]

Another inconvenient fact I posted here previously is that the leading cause of death in 2021 for US law enforcement officers was... COVID. [1]

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/nursing/comments/16oqt36/how_many_c...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28890322
Still early days to see whether this is niche or mainstream.

As of today, I’d bet it is niche like Julia, R, etc.
Personally, I’ve always been convinced that having this kind of ability is what enables people to make the difference between a very good and a truly great product.
Perplexity seems to be an AI chatbot tool, how is that a replacement for a search engine?
Why isn't their compensation two directional then? Why not give them both options and have them sell puts that company can exercise. So if company loses 10% of valuation they will pay company some money...
Betamax was also objectively better than VHS.

There is added value to collectively agreeing on one format. I think that added value can easily outperform the technical merits of a specific format.
Yes. Though I'd be more interested in Song China, ever since reading The Gunpowder Age by Tonio Andrande.

Btw, Tonio Andrande's 'How Taiwan Became Chinese' is available for free online at http://www.gutenberg-e.org/andrade/intro.html
In France, it is now mandatory to have an unique identification number engraved for all new bicycles sold.

Officially it is to fight thefts. Unofficially it is just the surveillance society expanding little by little.

For example, wait a few years and they might use that to fine you if your bicycle is not attached in an official bicycle parking place.
And Onedev also : https://github.com/theonedev/onedev
No, we hate that publishers make money out of other people's work.
I live in a city with one of the oldest but largest transport systems in Europe and if you’re near a rail (under or over ground) stop, public transport is usually quicker. For journeys within the inner zone, cycling is usually the next quickest and often quicker than public transit even. However, once you get to the outskirts (or late at night) and have to depend on the bus network, driving or private hire becomes quicker again.
Absolutely do not get a loan, especially in this economy. You can very easily end up condemning yourself to years of what is effectively slavery. You would be better off just accepting your situation and finding freelance work through connections, flipping stuff on ebay, doing gig work etc.

When I was out of career-work I managed to get some minimum-wage programming jobs by targetting crypto groups and I ended up starting an ebay side-business that still brings in about 300 USD/m for not much work. My CoL is very low so that pays for everything except food for me, that's one of the advantages of moving to a low CoL area.
Funny FEMA should just now come up, I just now spent some time considering FEMA!

It is very surprising to me that much emergency infrastructure exists, without providing very basic things to households like regionally relevant emergency kits and something like one month of MRE + Water. Rather than it sitting in some warehouse... because distribution becomes a very immediate problem.

Not forced but, offered to anyone who needs it and to be made aware of it.

Seems like that would be a win considering how much they spend per year - almost $100 USD/yr per US citizen. Freaking 30B USD.
Spammers will definitely remove the + suffix.
Sadly, Dagger doesn't get it either. It's so focused on portability between the underlying infrastructure providers, on not being the underlying infrastructure provider, and therefore it doesn't solve the real problem, which is the underlying infrastructure provider.

(a) Consider Dagger's integration with GitHub Actions: https://docs.dagger.io/cookbook#github-actions where you anyway need to run setup-node, npm ci, etc. just to start the Dagger pipeline. So Dagger isn't saving you from the having to deal with GitHub Actions' caching layer and always-blank starting point - it's unavoidable. Well, if I can't avoid it, why should I use Dagger in the first place - why not embrace it?

(b) Consider a usecase where I want to parallelize the computation onto a number of machines dynamically chosen at run-time. Maybe I want to allow a test suite to run on an increasing number of machines without needing to periodically manually increase the number of machines in a configuration file, or maybe I'm using Terraform workspaces where I want to run terraform apply for each workspace on a different VM to let the number of workspaces scale horizontally. This is fundamentally impossible with something like Dagger (also impossible in GitHub Actions) because it would require Dagger to communicate with the infrastructure provider to tell it to scale up compute to handle the parallel jobs, and then scale down once those jobs finish.

This was achievable with Concourse by having Concourse pipelines generate other Concourse pipelines, and running the underlying Concourse workers as an autoscaling Kubernetes statefulset/deployment, combined with other Kubernetes implements like cluster autoscaler.