skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a pretty cool resource and lots of effort to put it together. I spent ten minutes reading the first few pages. I have to admit it's a bit hard to read. I would describe it as fairly verbose with lots of preamble before actually saying what you want to say. I also think this is very fixable with some editing and iterations. Just my 2 cents.
Why would it matter if it did?
That sounds hopeful, thanks!
But why giveth when you can chargeth
Humans are not treated the same as machines and business ventures. Many things are illegal for the latter and are not thought crimes for the former.
Those VC funded "open" SaaS tools are the ultimate grift.
Yes, although... don't underestimate the mental strain of always struggling financially and worrying about bills and rent
Isn't the recent AI regulation voted in Europe a problem for this company?
Is this a legitimate question? No one is going to download an app and use it to message one guy.
The major corps and tech companies loved to claim otherwise for years as it suited their interests.
I misremembered some detail, it was this one about the cinnamon desktop and its cinnamon-screensaver:

https://github.com/linuxmint/cinnamon-screensaver/issues/354

Regarding the "screensaver as lock screen", there is also this interesting writeup by jwz:

https://www.jwz.org/blog/2021/01/i-told-you-so-2021-edition/

(open in new tab ^^)

But yeah, it wasn't the Gnome login screen.

While searching I also found some issues with cat in the Ubuntu bug tracker:

https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/unity-greeter/+bug...

https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/unity/+bug/1463112
> Forging a judges signature, by itself, will get you jail time. So will impersonating a police officer in most states[1]. By taking this method of locating the woman, the stalker basically guaranteed himself prison time; plenty of stalkers do some really scary stuff without getting sentenced to any time in prison.

OK, and what if it was, say, the Saudi government doing it rather than a crazy stalker in the US?
If you don't already know how to code, then it wouldn't be easy. Development isn't just another kind of job you can get trained for (unless you make very little and do things that would get outsourced). It's a skill that takes time and experience to grow into. That said, it's never "too late" for anything in life, if you find it interesting then try contributing to various github projects or even start your own.
One mans pirate is another mans patriot… if we’re gonna get pedantic
I kinda prefer CustomTKinter, which has a much elegant and material theme-like look. Supports light/dark theme as per system on windows/Linux/MacOS.
Scrambling eggs for Spotify with Knuth's Fibonacci hashing
This is an incredibly ignorant take. Tracing these lineages has implications on everything from climate, geography, history, politics etc.
Yes, but we're talking about the judiciary here, not restaurants... Surely they'd have a minimal IT department...
Continue to watch this space, remember - He created the pebble. The cost of this "Experiment", to put forward a point at a super simple level. reverse engineering architecture and providing a service on top of this would be a huge space, if it were allowed.
Of course you can steal information, there's no reason why the notion of theft ought to be limited to physical goods, we're not living in the stone age. 90% of what we do and own exists in digital form. We can take possession of it, protect it, lock it away, attribute ownership to it as much as we can do to any physical property. If you disagree I'd appreciate if you could tell us your credit card information.

People just try to rationalize their behavior and play silly word games because they're attempting to avoid the simple fact that piracy is robbing other people of their labour.

Kant gave us a good principle, universalizability. If everyone pirated, creators would not get compensated, therefore they could not sustain themselves and it would be obvious that the value of their work is being stolen. Evidently, pirates are free-riders and their theft just isn't evident because enough people usually compensate for it.
VB6's strength was that Windows was a virtual monopoly at the time. Today you have more fragmentation, where the user masses are still mostly on Windows but the developers are mostly on Macs or Linux.

Developing a desktop GUI framework for a single platform is relatively easy. Developing a cross-platform GUI framework for three or more platforms is extremely hard. And a lot of people would STILL ignore it if it's not "mobile first", targeting iOS and Android too (meaning that it's probably dogshit for desktop apps).
Not all outputs are at issue here, but if ANY output is copyright infringement they have problems.

Specific and clear examples of derivative works are shown therefore both those exact examples and the underlying neural network must be a derivative work.
lolwut

The license change is the very definition of "rugpull":

Use permissive license, build up a community of open source users and people who use your product because of its open code base.

Once it stops suiting your business desires, revoke that permissive license, and switch to one that excludes a (significant) portion of your code's user base.
Surely you can steal a car without using it?
A locally grown solution for period poverty
The Economy is (population)*(productivity per citizen).

If Egypt was smart they would ask for them all, ask the world for major help, look like hero's, and grow the economy.
What target platforms can we use Socket to build for today? “iOS, Android, MacOS, Linux, Windows, and ChromeOS?” - https://socketsupply.co/blog/hello-world/
From the github page: "The window definition is simplified by using Python core data types understood by beginners (lists and dictionaries)."
You may not be able to do whatever you want, but you can often get a lot further than you think. The first few years after school are the time to shoot for the moon.
But as they point out residual moisture varies by roast, bean, time since roasting, storage, etc.
With that valuation, they could pick any country they like
I also take issue with "you've agreed to the contract" arguments in general, if the contract is between one individual vs. an entire organization, or usually collection of organizations.

There's such a high power imbalance there that I find it intellectually dishonest to say that it is a free-willing contract between two entities. In my decades of Internet use, I haven't once set a single clause on a contract I've "agreed to" with a service. Those agreements were always even more one-sided than Treaty of Versailles, and the upper limit of how far they'd push was almost always what the local regulations permitted.

Therefore I ask, can you exist on this digital world without ever accepting one EULA in your life? or moving the goal post: can you exist on this world without accepting one-sided agreements, like, all the time? It's not an agreement if you had no real choice to begin with.
Banks wish money into existence with fractional reserve banking. Sounds like counterfeit to me!
US cities are hollowed out. With absurdly bad land use. They can easly be improved with actually very little effort. Improve bus lines, priority and zoning.

You dont need some billionair creating some dumb techno-futurist city that embracessas all the dumbest meme schemes for public transportation.
> I work in AI research in the Bay Area where hustle culture is strong.

Is it? My experience was that it was just all about optics there - 12 hours of "work" but 8 of it is coffee breaks, long lunches, nebulous and unnecessary arch design fitting in tech that makes no sense to have there but that people just wanted to play with...
It starts at the first word. It's not buying anymore, for most things. It is getting a permission for a restricted use of it, not even renting. And still, they charge you as you were buying. The original company is still the owner, and can do and undo whatever it wants.

Imagine "buying" a house, but the real owner can kick you out, put someone living with you in some of your rooms, install their security cameras, forbid you to put some furniture or have a saying on who can invite you there.

Also, piracy is as stealing as taking a photo of your car is stealing it. You still have your car, someone that wouldn't buy it anyway won't pay for that neither. And probably the person pirating it will have more rights over the thing they didn't pay than a lawful buyer would have over the item he fully paid and "bought".
My texting is scattered. I’d prefer it to be all XMPP, but I engage with Signal, & Mattermost, IRC, & Matrix on a regular basis… & largely this is a result of me just quitting the other chat platforms that most are using here (LINE, Facebook Messenger) which has made communications more difficult for others. I could run gateway to puppet all those accounts which is a lot closer than Pidgin was at unifying it all, but I’ve been a bit lazy to set it all up (& if the common gateway tool wasn’t Python I’d be more thrilled to touch it).
Every valid warrant has a verification authority contact. You are allowed to withhold access until verification can be made, and generally it can be done in 5-30mins.

I worked in a data center once, and we would have FBI contacts that would come in regularly to access criminal data (CP, terrorist communique, heavy piracy, etc). We would verify the warrant before secure entry+accompany them to the specific requested entity. I know procedures are similar + even more stringent for the medical field. Things get even more complex for small local authorities, but the idea that "just having a slip of paper" is enough is ridiculous; unless the person accepting the request is dumb/lazy/uninformed/undertrained/etc, as in any social engineering feat (in your case, the responsible person decides to not bother with the QR because their phone connection is bad, it takes too long, etc; for example).
The organization pairs won't be exactly 1-to-1 because building is harder than destroying, different organizations are more efficient and money is non-linear. If you had a "dump oil in national parks" and a "clean up oil dumped in national parks", you'd need $1000 for every $1 of effort dumping oil. So at best this system is a discovery mechanism for comparatively valuing organizations, but it's not really set up that way because there's a big difference between an Antidollar™ donated to cancel out a dollar and a dollar donated after you've reached 0 dollars difference from the counter party.
Yeah this sounds like fringe government boogeyman stuff.
Are we talking a metric spritz or an imperial spritz?
And Obsidian took a step further by turning into a "Properties" UI.
So it's Strava but for skateboarding?
How does it feel performance wise to the 7T?
Subconsciously you conquered one mountain. Now your brain seeks new challenges. Seems like a good thing to me.
>I don't think that's Apple apologism, that's just "duh, obviously Apple is going to try to shut them down, and probably succeed"

As one of the top posts that presumably the GP post is talking about, precisely. Nowhere was I apologizing for Apple, nor did I "crawl out".

When this product was first announced I observed that Apple was going to shut it down, and that they had obvious avenues (both technically given the way messages are attested to, and legally -- this product is the textbook definition of computer misuse! And they're charging for it making it a slam dunk). Loads of people "crawled out" to gloat that this is it, Apple has no avenue to do anything about it. And then Apple did something. Apple did the easiest, lightest option, but they could go full scorched Earth if they wanted to. I don't want them to, and am not celebrating that, but these are basic obvious facts.

To your other point, exactly. The hacker spirit is getting your friends and family on Signal. It isn't cementing iMessages as the foundation.
Scientists can pinpoint where someone's eyes are looking by listening their ears
Hi, just btw ... I've been developing a language called Rye - hence ryelang.org for few years now.
Vagrant too, but it's been on a downward trend for years, probably not enough of a user base to consider maintaining a fork nowadays.
On sedans, sure. At least where I live, sedans are in the minority. You’d have to find a good sized buck to worry about that on the average suv.
The country does I'm sure but my guess would be that the judiciary probably doesn't because the judicial tools to deal with are quite likely absent or quite recently enacted and because there have been few prosecutions.
I’d definitely like this for nomad. We just started using it at work to manage running jobs on a heterogenous group of machines and it’s really a great product.
Satire at its finest, I was 2/3 of the way through the article and still trying to tell whether it was a spoof, or the public unveiling of a terrible, TERRIBLE startup.
So close and then the stealing part slipped back in.

We have a separate term already for the right to copy something - copyright.

We have a term for copying something without that right- copyright infringement.

Not theft. Copyright infringement.
Apple to move key iPad engineering resources to Vietnam
Probably the best advice, to be honest. At least it's what I do after getting tired off issues like nvidia screen tearing and things just not working as smoothly as they do in windows (for me, at least).
Notice though that the US specifically chose to give a reason for the explusions as espionage activities. Spain expelled those it expelled over 'Russia's terrible actions'.

I think we can take the reasons for the expulsions as correct.
Actually, this is a good explanation why I don't use streaming services and download music intead, which is 90% torrents and 10% bandcamp that costs overall higher than streaming subscription would be
The list has duplicates, like Plausible is in there twice.
There is a way, that’s the whole point. They can contact the issuing authority, just like you do when you get any letter or email asking you for sensitive information.
You can get alternative SMS apps on iOS?
Can’t say for everyone else, I personally see this as an opportunity to have a version of Vault that’s a bit less centered around the needs of a single organization.
Precisely. Corporations are purely sociopathic entities; they would kidnap us off the street and blend our bodies into bloody slurry if they thought it might make them a single penny of profit. There is no use treating your relationship with corporate entities as anything other than strictly adversarial.
It's 100% normal and it's an open secret that every country's embassy doubles as an intelligence headquarters. Every country spies on every other country. Allies spy on allies. What was unusual here is how clumsy they were and that they got caught doing something so dumb that Spain couldn't quietly sweep it under the rug.
But you also assume they wouldn't give up using it due to frustration.
The base Model 3 in Sweden starts under $50k.
Are you sure you're against Zionism? It seems like Zionism sometimes gets conflated with support for the particular policies of the current Israeli government, especially on social media recently, even though Zionism isn't about that.
If the subpoena is fake, and contains fake contact info (like a phone number), how does the receiver verify it is actually a real number from the courts? I guess the phone numbers are public record?
Soviet housing buildup was not a complete failure. That's an absurd thing to claim. It was maybe one of the best most successful program in the Soviet Union.

The Soviets had critical housing shortage after the Civil war and even worse after WW2. And even those houses that existed were pre-WW1 standards of modernity.

Now I think a to strong embrace of modernism. A lack of small scale capitalism. And their hatred for pre-Soviet old town really hurt them. And eventually to much copying the US in terms of cars did hurt their program.

But saying its a failure is simply inaccurate. From 60-80 an absurd amount of modern housing was built.
They took most of my computer hardware and did leave a bit of a mess but it wasn't too bad.

I never said I wasn't guilty, I was. But the evidence they cited to get the warrant was shockingly slim. Had I not pled guilty I would have tried challenging it.
to me u'r right!
All this research, and not a single A/B/X test. Also very common among audiophiles, even ones focused on being scientific, replacing human testing with precise instrumentation that ends up not mattering in practice.
I definitely agree. There’s no reason in my opinion not to have an extension library that does good visualization via a force-directed graph or similar. The existing visualization methods are pretty barebones.
I'm also interested in this topic (since I was 17 and didn't lose interest in twenty years). Recently, I've created a hobby project - the atlas of the Internet: https://reversedns.space/

I'm posting here because it might be interesting for you. How it was built: https://presentations.clickhouse.com/meetup85/app/index.html
It only sounds silly if you have a highly technical background.
There's a series of interviews with Arab Israelis on youtube. "Arab Israelis: Are you living under occupation?". You can hear them give their own accounts of what life is like for them. It's a mixed bag of course, but they hardly come across as being crushingly oppressed, and many of them outright say they're treated largely the same. Some say they live under occupation, other's don't.

It would be interesting to try this with jewish citizens of Arab countries, but oh well.
The network in question recreated the exact content in question on a specific event. What happens is general isn’t the issue, the problem comes from specific output.

For a neural network to be able to recreate a complex work with minimal prompting it must be encode that information and therefore be a derivative work.
Alleged "medium roast" can have this problem as well though. A few drops of water into 16 grams of beans kills the static and very little sticks to the grinder.
Agree, worst is to broadcast that someone can't do a thing. So often kids live up to (or down to) your expectations of them.
> Unless Morgan launches a new product and gains interest of new audiences, like now.

I expect those audiences will learn when they try to order one and/or when they see the price tag. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_Motor_Company:

“Morgan produce 850 cars per year, all assembled by hand. The waiting list for a car is approximately six months, but it has sometimes been as long as ten years.”

I don’t think this is a car that you buy in a run of the mill shop.
Style Aligned Image Generation via Shared Attention
Blowing up civilian infrastructure that they, as an occupier, actually have a duty to protect and restore to order and safety [1], after posing for selfies? [2] Calling people animals, rounding them up just because why not? [3] Talking about making Gaza "unlivable"? [4] The minister of defense handing out automatic weapons to settlers in the West Bank?

Meanwhile, half of the population of Gaza is under the age of 15, in one of the most densely populated areas of the world. It's unadulterated genocide in service of an expansionist, right-wing extremist government. Another difference is this media (and social web, down to HN) effort to silence and smear any and all criticism of it, to turn it into a dichotomy of who you're for (rather than what international law and basic fucking human decency would require), while Joe Biden talks about having seen photos of beheaded babies. Contrast to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protests_against_the_war_in_Af...

[1] https://www.icrc.org/en/doc/resources/documents/misc/634kfc....

[2] https://twitter.com/muhammadshehad2/status/17330661183302657...

[3] https://twitter.com/muhammadshehad2/status/17328125940611608...

[4] https://twitter.com/NimerSultany/status/1731736295666282707

[5] https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20231024-security-minister...

You can't just do random shit and say "it's for X" and that makes it okay. I can't just take everything you own and say it's to achieve world peace, you know? Or nuke the world to prevent car theft since no more world means no more cars means no more car theft. That's the level of the argument you have; zilch, backed by brutality and nothing else.
Google launches NotebookLM with Gemini Pro, drops waitlist
That's disappointing. Discourse is hideous, badly organized and the design around infinite scrolling very much contradicts the easy categorization in other forum software.
I was thinking someone was already doing this, and, yes:

> But the idea has become a reality, again, at least in Asia. Chinese EV maker Nio has been offering battery swapping for its vehicles since 2019. Nio now claims to be the world’s largest operator of battery swapping technology having performed over 32 million battery swaps since then at more than 2,100 stations.

Not _that_ much of a secret, then.

Seems like a slightly niche requirement.
The US doesn't expel allied diplomats, because they don't care if the French and Spanish and Germans are spying on us, _in general_. Most of the time countries get annoyed at allied spying, they'll make some quiet calls to their ally and have people quietly reassigned, rather than make a big deal about it. As long as the country knows who the allied spies are, that's good enough. What happened here is that the US spies were very clumsy and got caught committing crimes.
If you've managed to create a perfect hundred dollar bill then you've done nothing different to what the bank did. Are both of you stealing?

One way of looking at it is that the banks didn't have to expend a tiny fraction of $100 worth of effort to obtain the dollar bill, whereas any normal person would have to. The question is does the bank deserve that $100? Especially at a cost to everyone else (who are largely unaware/tricked).

Personally I'd class that as "fraud" but it all comes under a similar umbrella.

Theft is taking something you don't deserve, without the other party's consent.

Fraud is taking something you don't deserve, with the other party's _misplaced_ consent.

So yes, in the case of copying music for example, I agree - you're copying someone's idea, which is essentially taking the product of their work without their consent. Their work is no longer scarce, and so loses half its value. It's not really any different to stealing half the money they've worked for, other than that it seems almost impossible to stop you without creating paradoxes such as this topic.

It's detrimental as they no longer have the same incentive to do that work and so society doesn't progress.

You've taken the reward from the person that did the work and shared it amongst the whole of society who didn't work for it. It's pure socialism - and we can see the effects of it in the quality of modern music.
Do you think so? It looks like it just confirms the "from the century 7th" narrative (actually pushes it earlier a century if anything!) :-)
The implied assumption here is that everything needs to adopt new tech. Lots of things are essentially "as perfect as we're going to get them" and everything new is a very marginal improvement or a big step backwards.
Yeah and how did that work out for google? Hangouts was their most popular product and most of my friends were using it. Incredibly stupid management decisions right there.
And US has military bases in EU which is super convenient for listening stations and spy centers. Back in the Cold War the US held even a heavier hand in EU.
Yeah, i think about 50% of them require a ton of thought and context. But some do not. If it could draft and just let me approve, i could save hours. This is just jevons paradox though.