skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep. One of the strengths of the British Constitution is also one of its weaknesses - under the concept of Parliamentary Sovereignty "[the parliament] may change or repeal any previous legislation and so it is not bound by written law or by precedent. "

So, the things you like in a constitution are not set-in-stone and can be overturned, but so can the things you don't like.
You're partly right. The demand for "smart" machines, for some reason, indeed seems larger.

But there should be room for both.
Yea they need to allow people to disable notifications by type.
More whining...
First paper does not seem to support your point, as it is about respiratory musculature, not shoulders.
Bot creator monetization:

https://developer.poe.com/resources/creator-monetization

Earn money when:

- your bot brings a user to Poe for the first time and they eventually subscribe

- your bot brings a user back to Poe and they eventually subscribe

- your bot’s paywall is seen just before a user subscribes
users send messages to your bot (starting soon)
It does. That's what I use. If you have trouble, check that the erlang version you're using is compatible.
List of open-source AI assistants
If you're gonna make this case you're going to have to additionally argue that said evolution makes sense in an environment that is not the one we evolved to survive in. A lot of our evolutionary baggage is maladaptive.
How would Google or Waze 'fix the issue'? Do you want them to start a road construction company?
And what a great excuse to take the eyes off the road where they matter most!
I'm currently enjoying free coffee here at the IBM RTP, NC office. We have free soda machines, free snacks, and free Taco Tuesdays (today, yay!). Pre-pandemic we had more free snacks including fresh fruit, but for some reason they got rid of the fruit. It's not that bad honestly. Not a big fan of the RBA though :(
Copyright has always been about the reproduction of works. Copyright lawsuits about scraping, etc, are about the use of scraped data. That’s why EULAs, which are not copyright, are often used to try to further restrict rights.

None of that covers the idea that observing a copyrighted work is a violation of copyright only made acceptable by an implicit license. As the link you posted notes, that’s not what an implicit license is.
My tutor at uni told us about how he’d learnt to do that after tripping over the step into the batch processing room and having to spend a couple of hours carefully reorganising that evening’s program.
I would have laughed at you and said there’s no way to get all the FOSS developers to implement a win32 shim like this. Here I am now, foot in mouth, because it was done by people who had a vested interest, Valve et al. It’s like if someone said: “Hey kid, 10 years from now you’ll be on the moon.” and then, a decade later, you’re literally on the moon doing science or moonwalks to Michael Jackson or potato farming.
I don’t understand how people could feel anything but love for potatoes, they are so perfect. Especially with a little salt and rosemary. And they have the perfect mouth-feel.
It's dumb because their landlords locked them into a multi-year lease, while they're playing mini-landlord on the same property, to 'digital nomads' who aren't locked into anything.

So they end up wasting money and effort on constantly acquiring new customers to offset existing customer churn.
I thought the same! Some non-English writing, perhaps native Indian writing or something was stuck in the physical books. Nope, just omitted legal text.
You seem to care quite a lot...
They spend their time navigating the bureaucracy of DoD contracts. IBM is still around because they have contracts with the pentagon. Bidding upon these contracts is a route very rarely taken because it is the kind of process that takes years and knowledge that usually can only be recovered using a pentagram. As a result IBM will continue to exist as long as they continue to hold those Defense contracts that are 1. Extremely lucrative, 2. Long term and 3. Very difficult for anyone else to get involved in.

But rest assured the entire nuclear arsenal of democracy is currently probably running on an old ASM/400 sitting in the broom closet in some Air Force base somewhere.
I wonder what kind of usage metrics Apple has that led it to reduce (8 down to 6) the number of performance cores and increase (4 up to 6) the number of efficiency cores on the M3 Pro? Or the reduction (25%) in memory bandwidth?

Maybe they're trying to get people to buy the Max version? The spec differences are interesting:

M3 Pro, 6 efficiency, 6 performance, 18 GPU, 16 Neural cores, 150GB/s memory bandwidth

M3 Max 1, 4 efficiency, 10 performance, 30 GPU, 16 Neural cores, 300GB/s memory bandwidth

M3 Max 2, 4 efficiency, 12 performance, 40 GPU, 16 Neural cores, 400GB/s memory bandwidth

They reduced the number of efficiency cores on the more powerful models. I'm not sure that makes sense to me.

Edited to add: Why do the number of neural cores (16) stay the same across all 3 CPU levels?
Apple allowing Twitter to completely rebrand with a new com bundle without forcing a new download from the app store was absolutely gross. I can't imagine a single other instance of this ever happening. Seeing that "X" magically pop up on my home screen was one of the most insanely anti-user things I've ever seen them do, not to mention setting a horrific precedent for security.
Waze is good, but it does have some very weird over-optimizations.

Anecdote: A couple years ago, while driving into Toronto on the 401, we hit some traffic as always. Waze told me to get off at the next exit which I was fortunately right beside, so I assumed it was going to route me around the accident and back onto the highway after it cleared up. What it really did was take me up the off ramp, do a U-turn, and get back onto the on ramp to gain about 700m of distance from where I was before. It theoretically saved me 5 minutes of travel time, but it only really moved me a few dozen car lengths ahead.

Their wealth of real-time and historical data is certainly beneficial, but it also causes some truly bizarre navigation now and then.
An update on salary transparency in job posts
The difference in training an AI compared to training a human is that an AI is not a human. Law makes differences between humans and non-humans all the time. AI drivers vs human drivers is a prime example.

If the question is in how biologically we learn compared to and AI, the answer is that humans don't learn by calculating math in order to determine how pixels relate to each other. Humans uses chemical signals between neurons and neuron activiation among other things in order to approximate the concept of what we consider to be learning.

I find a similar and equal important question when asking whats the difference between an AI learning and a human learning, is to ask whats the difference when a computer remembers information by storing it on a file compared to a human remembering information by storing it in long term memory.
You can lose weight on a 100% olive oil diet too, the interesting part is finding a diet that is sustainable for you in the very long term
All weight loss is because of a calorie deficit; that isn't (or shouldn't be) controversial.

The interesting questions are why a diet produces a caloric deficit, and how difficult that deficit is to maintain.

The "don't eat anything and drink nothing but water" diet produces a caloric deficit through a very obvious mechanism, but it isn't something people can adhere to long-term.

Semaglutide produces a caloric deficit by turning off the mechanisms that make people want to eat, and appears to be sustainable long-term (assuming you can financially afford it).

With the potato diet, the question isn't exactly "why did they lose weight?" but more "why did participants reduce their calories?" Were they so sick of goddamned potatoes that they couldn't bare to shove another one down their throat? If so, that indicates that the diet is unsustainable. On the other hand, if people were enjoying the diet and reduced their calories because the potatoes left them feeling fuller, longer, that's a mark in the protocol' favor.

Weight loss studies aren't about finding ways to reduce calories, they're about finding ways to reduce calories that people will comply with. And based on how often diets fail, and how often people regain all (or more) of the weight lost once they stop dieting, I would argue that we actually haven't figured out the answer to this yet.
Here's the relevant part of the recording: https://youtu.be/va_uBcX9bNM?si=24C1L_bs878PS6pv&t=1400

What I said was (in part) "I am sure there are ways we can improve to attract people inside of academia, outside of academia, in open source, in commercial development, and we want to improve in all of those ways".
I am a long time Elixir user and I also find the VSCode experience a bit frustrating ; sometimes the completion did not work, for hard-to-tell reasons (I'm switching computers often).

I have seen a couple of issues that have been worked-out.

In particular, it's nice to have completion in ".exs" files!
By printed copies from before 1876. I'm sure the state government has some copies in archives somewhere.
We Automated Content Marketing to Acquire Users at Scale
> They still have a comfortable lead over Intel, but scaling limitations come for us all eventually.

We’ll see if that holds. Intel claims they are on track to launch “Intel 20A” in 2024. [0]

0: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-displays-arrow-lake-...
If you create a painting someone else reproduces instantly with ease then it would imply the quality was not high enough to command the price. If incentive falls then supply would fall and either find a new equilibrium price or demand would remain and prices would rise.

Seems more like quality would matter. Hard copies would matter; perhaps the disc you issue your media on is rated to last 100 years, whereas someone's digital copy can be deleted with a keystroke.

Copyright is bullshit in a market of perfect reproducibility.
LAPD considering stronger body camera policy in light of recent scandals
Thats not the correct premise...

It's encouragement/warning for idea makers to keep their deeper thoughts off of social media because of Ai scraping, That has nothing to do with blaming people for sharing their ideas.
From Counterculture to Cyberculture
My recollection was that Kotaku had an entire subsection of the site dedicated to posting pictures of attractive women doing cosplay. I don't remember much political activism -- do you have an example?
Via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38176602
"Imagine if we had the tech to apply speed governors in places with high crash rates! What if departments of transportation could lower speeds dynamically to make sure that risky road infrastructure is made safer."

This, of course, could be done, but what if people driving fast are rushing to flee a rapidly advancing forest fire, tidal wave, active shooter, etc?

As a check on the ever-growing power of government and surveillance tech, anytime a system is capable of taking away someone's liberty, there should be a human in the loop on the other side to make sure those decisions are reasonable.

Edit: Or just don't take away their liberty at all
What I've been reading, November 2023
A lot of the time the cost of the return is worth more than the possible value of getting the object back to the company.
You can also do "brew install elixir".

But for any serious work I will more likely use asdf or nvm/rbenv/rvm.
Yeah, IMHO title should probably be has unprinted sections, not unprintable sections
Mac OS computers that don't run ARM can't do OWE either, so now I have 2 guest networks, sigh.
Turned on my VPN to see what other users of the same service/server use it for and out of the dozens of movies, games and occasional linux distros, theres two entries straight up labelled "child porn"..........
Looks like you are right: https://www.mainememory.net/sitebuilder/site/3283/page/5208/...

There was a 1874 court case where Granger claimed he owned the land by a deed granted the same year Massachusetts signed a treaty with the Passamaquoddy Tribe. The court decided for Granger. Under the treaty obligation, "it was Maine’s duty to compensate the Passamaquoddy for the value of the lost land, and to pay the Tribe's court costs and damages—neither of which happened."

Maine couldn't simply change its constitution as the Articles of Separation requires "bars Maine from altering the Articles of Separation without the consent of Massachusetts and requires their inclusion in the Maine Constitution."

To be clear, it appears there is no smoking gun which explicitly says this is the reason, but the people involve knew, or likely knew, about the case when developing the 1876 change.

There is a 2022 paper on the topic titled “‘It May Be Questionable’: Granger v. Avery and the Redaction of Article X, Section 5 from the Maine Constitution“ at https://www.academia.edu/60751074/_It_May_Be_Questionable_Gr... which may have more.
It seems a lot nicer than Twitter. Though I'd wonder how much of that is just that it's invite-only right now. I haven't really gotten into it, for a variety of reasons (happy enough with Mastodon for most stuff, no decent client apps, vaguely suspicious of the involvement of Dorsey) but it seems... fine?
Hey, I'm Josh, the creator of this TIL repo. I've started it back in 2015 and still contribute to it a couple times a week. I reference TILs all the time to remember how to do something. It has been a great practice and I'd recommend to anyone to maintain their own TIL repo.

AMA!
https://github.com/nggit/tremolo

Also may be of serious consideration to people looking at microdot, because:

* Pure asyncio only, zero dependencies.

* Ships its own ASGI server, like Sanic. (No juggling uvicorn and gunicorn dependencies).

* Tiny library, feels like Starlette from the glory days.

* streaming responses by default (return stuff, then do processing, return more stuff).

* handles streaming multipart form uploads / streaming downloads, without external dependencies.

* tons of safeguards built in (request/response size limits, bandwidth throttling!) No massive DoS exploit potential found in Starlette/Uvicorn/FastAPI lol.

* the intuitive Sanic-style @on_request + @on_response rather than the complex middleware system in Starlette nowadays

Only 2,500 lines, with IMHO, far more important features than Starlette/FastAPI already baked in.
They won't. The Fed is targeting ~2% annual inflation rate, they never said anything about deflation.
Oh yes, I was first exposed to version 3.0 and all the tutorials that were a bit old were hard to follow and even the infamous Doughnut tutorial was re-filmed for the new UI but I also recall about some commercial pro software taking the Blender route as its popularity among the certain creatives exploded.
For all we know they would have been out of business now if it weren't for the acquisition.
What do you think people reading wartime coverage want to read about?
This almost reads like economists and business owners want over-65’s to return to the workforce when I thought the narrative was you should retire at that age?

Kind of eye opening and makes me think I should move somewhere like Denmark while I’m still young and working.
The article doesn't do a good enough job highlighting what I think is the most interesting part about this proposal. Control boards have been in development (1) that seemingly are going to make it easy for repeaters to facilitate Adventure Radio traffic. These boards will respond to "pings" letting the user know he's activated a repeater. The beautiful thing about this is if you need to contact someone you no longer need to worry about if you programmed the correct repeater or if you programmed it correctly.

In my area, Utah, the mountains make it impossible to hit any repeater even when on the tallest peak of the state. Unless I'm hiking on the Wasatch range where I can see the Salt Lake valley this doesn't work for me. I'll be getting my general soon and won't really be looking back at VHF.

1. https://www.sierraradio.net/adventure-radio.html
2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JhDkGCmuJY8
Humans can learn without wanting to do things all the time.

I don't find the rest of this readable tbh
Why would anyone give up land they conquered if they want to live on it? No one has a right to land outside of borders they can't defend. If you can't defend a border then you aren't a sovereign nation. You're a group of people that need to work with the sovereign nation to allow you to live on the land they conquered.
You do have recourse available, but registering the copyright is a required step in seeking that recourse, and must be done before suing.

> Title 17 U. S. C. §411(a) states that “no civil action for infringement of the copyright in any United States work shall be instituted until ... registration of the copyright claim has been made in accordance with this title.”

> ... however, a copyright owner can recover for infringement that occurred both before and after registration

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/18pdf/17-571_e29f.pdf
I think many people report things like “I get bored with eating potatoes and thus don’t eat enough calories,” even though in principle they could eat as many potatoes as they want, spread over as many small meals as possible, and they’re clearly in a huge calorie deficit. I’m not sure how you would use these anecdotal reports to scientifically distinguish appetite suppression from “satiety” from psychological effects here. All I can tell you is that it was an unusual feeling for my appetite to go away while I was very clearly starving.

PS I’m not sure if we’re even disagreeing here. People who take GLP-1 agonists report that they’re less interested in snacks and get “full” much more quickly when they do eat, which tracks my experience on this diet. The difference is that we have a slightly better understanding of what’s happening chemically there, whereas the potato diet we’re like “maybe potatoes just make you feel really full for some unknown reason, could be placebo, shrug emoji.”
Hunting Vulnerable Kernel Drivers
It's a very good point. I consider it is a language of "connoisseurs" at the moment. I've been exchanging with computer science schools here in France to see how to increase adoption.

Students, presented with the capabilities of the language (scripting / machine learning / scalable web apps) are quite interested actually!
The redacted section is on wikipedia fwiw https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constitution_of_Maine
This is similar to what my shop is doing. Any notes on how you manage keys?
I find it funny how many comments here complain about the infusion of politics into games media but not one mentions the fact that games media in general is a prime example of "access journalism". Most gaming media outlets live in fear of losing access to pre-release copies of games because it would mean their reviews will lag behind their competitors. This means they go easy on games (the average review score on any large site is not 5/10). Games consumers then reinforce this dynamic by complaining loudly and angrily when their favourite games get scores they think are "too low". Compare this to movie or music reviews where critics are more than happy to tear popular releases apart.

This is the same thing that drove me nuts about "gamergate". It's like talking about how bad it is that the paint is peeling while the whole house is on fire.
Not exclusively, but on the mainstream internet in 2023? Yeah, more or less, bar a few tankies.
> Internal components (e.g. cables) within the products were found to have Apple branding because the parts were salvaged from genuine Apple devices.

Source?

It seems far more likely those parts came from the original factory selling original parts under the table for whatever reasons, or are actually counterfeited with just the logo stamped on them afterwards. Salvaging parts from used devices at such scales would require a pretty extensive operation.
This was a discussion of the philosophical/meta/attitudinal issues, and why this is kinda a bizarre attitude for a free software project to hold.

Legally -- implicit in your comment are unstated assumptions about what is copied from the implementation. Suffice to say -- I disagree that a so-called "clean room" implementation is always required re: software published on the internet, or that the act of simply reading GPL code taints one forever, re: that code. The reason why is the reason why reading a book does not taint one forever and prevent one from writing one's own book -- "You should have used a while loop instead of a for loop here, now you're going to copyright prison." See, and pay close attention to the "Merger Doctrine": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idea–expression_distinction

It's my view that copyright is a rather weak IP protection, and GPL-type advocates have misconstrued the law of copyright for years, especially "derivative works". Mostly because they've been misinformed about the law by mendacious FOSS leadership cough like the FSF and SFC.

Now I'd agree with you, if there is something especially clever/creative about the GNU implementation that the reimplementation copies, that might be an issue, but again, even then, it seems especially rich for a reimplementation to find fault with another reimplementation.

You might also take a look at another comment of mine re: some aspects of this matter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38164958
Company I worked for had a bucket of quarters at the receptionists desk so if you had representatives/clients from other companies come over you could get some so that they could get themselves a coffee.

They finally made coffee free when the sales guys said it was too embarassing.
Never heard of first nations but as somebody who grew up around Indian country I think we should approach this area with a little more scholarship and learn about what actually happened instead of jumping to conclusions.
WeWork is still running too… chapter 11 is a bankruptcy where you restructure debt and keep the lights on, not where you shut down.
It's also the fact that if you bought a house and they build a refugee center near it, your house immediately loses value. For many that might mean negative equity and losing a chunk of their main life investment while still having to pay the mortgage.
Way outside of my field of knowledge but would it be around prioritizing battery life above all else on the pro? Would also nudge people who _need_ the higher power features to not stick with Pro too, obviously.
why would a bank just close your account because of a false positive

i read through most of the article and could not find discussion of such an obvious question

do you get to re-open your account after they realize they're wrong? does this actually affect credit scores? big if true. i realize this is probably just a bug due to security theater with unwillingness to fix the bug being part of the security theater.

we already knew the bank polices every single transaction we make (which is absolutely intolerable and should be illegal, along with most of the credit system which is also just surveillance), but closing accounts in any meaningful way would be new.

and this is another dipshit article that doesn't actually even name the problem. instead they point to unprovable discrimination as usual. NO. the problem is that what someone does with their money is a private matter, like none of your fucking business. there wouldn't be any discrimination if the bank just was a real product and not a one sided """relationship""" which is just code for "we shove our noses into every transaction you make for your own good, loser".

what i imagine is that in actuality what actually happens is you have to do a bunch of annoying phone calls and "security" crap like going on a website and doing captchas, receiving 6 digit codes through SMS, whatever new security theater fad is current like spinning around in front of a camera, etc then you get your account re enabled.