skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s identical to a jailbreak which gets patched ASAP so not sure what is has to do with walled garden as much.

I’ve played with the same idea of making an Android client but I would never build a product on that because I know the limitations on my side.

As a company you are 100% allowed to break 3rd party client when they don’t have an agreement with you. It’s your product after all. Heck even with an agreement APIs don’t support old versions.
"The EU has been a major force in proclaiming individual rights on the internet, and they seem to have the best intentions of empowering and protecting their citizens. Unfortunately, their biggest initiatives to date have been mixed successes due to their inability to recognize the unintentional consequences of their regulatory design."

A good reflection from the author; the issues he discusses are prevalent also in somewhat similar, non-governmental initiatives. Alas, these were never resolved despite feedback from various people.
Important to note this is not a ruling about copyright infringement: Stability has not yet even presented a defense on that subject. Instead they argued that although they are a UK-based company, no people or computers residing in the UK were involved in the development of Stable Diffusion, so a UK court has no jurisdiction on the matter. The judge didn’t find the evidence for this (which includes the CEO saying he asked around and is “confident” it’s true) conclusive enough, so things will move forward. It may turn out to be true later, but Getty will get a chance to present counter-evidence, and so on.
Maybe I've got the completely wrong end of the stick here, but why isn't an AI model treated as a fact, given it's essentially a factual summary of the most likely bit sequences to occur given an input sequence?
Are you sure? So if I disable cellular data, I won't receive a notification for an incoming SMS?

I would assume that text message notifications are generated locally on the device when it receives an SMS message.
Apple's business model is predicated on me buying things from them.

Facebook's business model is predicated on being able to sell access to me to third parties.

I can control the first one directly.
used this throughout my ML on graphs grad course this sem, it’s a really neat library
Studies show that vim is harder to quit than heroin or cocaine
Hey, thanks for the feedback. It's a decision I took to not support individual accounts since the github requirements usually suffice for those needs.

The docs are wip - it'll be updated in the next couple of days.
Dwarf fortress but mmo would be super addictive.
Identity is very powerful
Some good responses here.

I’ll also add that despite only being 2% of US population 4/10 of richest Americans are Jews and they dominate both finance and media, two very influential industries. Their outsized representation/power/influence biases American popular opinion and foreign policy in favor of Israel.
Does Epic Games give developers "total freedom" with Unreal Engine or will they insist upon their royalty when applicable? You can read their FAQ and there's literally a section titled "Why does Epic think it’s fair to ask for a percentage of a developer’s product revenue?"

What's good for the goose, etc.
i humbly request you to add mlc-llm to your quant test when/if you get around to doing it
Indians largely don't care about this conflict, it's too far and too irrelevant to take up enough space in our day to day lives.

The online bot armies are not really indication of public sentiment.
>I know PGP isn't for everyone, I just like the idea of keeping high-security options available for those who want them.

But PGP doesn't provide a high-security anything.

- In order to achieve some reasonable level of protection from MITM attacks you can't just get someone's key from a keyserver. You have to go hunting for it and you're never really sure if there's a revocation cert out there that you just missed.

- Some people publish PGP keys on their websites, and you could use that to contact them over encrypted email. You are still vulnerable to metadata analysis and unless you manually re-key on every message (which you don't), you don't enjoy forward secrecy. Additionally, all it takes is one oopsie moment for someone to Reply-All and forget to encrypt first and now the entire conversation went out unencrypted. This has happened to me.

- You claim there's some unspecified benefit to signing commits with the same key you encrypt your emails with, though I don't see why that's superior to signify/minisign

- Best practices demand that you keep an airgapped machine with a long lived master key on it. No mention is made of how to prevent BadUSB-type attacks from jumping the air gap. If you really want to be sure nobody mints their own key from your airgapped machine to impersonate you, you now need to monitor your machine. That raspi in a drawer is still vulnerable to Evil Maid attacks, and the worst part is you won't know someone's impersonating you until it's too late.

All this attack surface just for the purported convenience of having some kind of unified "crypto identity" wherein you only need to verify someone once?

These are not the characteristics of a high security system. This is why people think PGP is a for security LARPers. It's objectively just not a very good tool.
Why does dang resurrect these flamebait threads to carry water for PG?
I was born too late to see Halley’s Comet last time. Growing up I was __insanely__ envious of my slightly older friends who got to see it but I always knew I would live to see it.

After my mothers death I realised I may not actually make it but it made me all the more determined to increase my odds.

EDIT: thinking about it more fully it’s my dividing line for older vs younger millennials.
That the Allies shouldn't attack Germany because there would be too many civilian casualties. Same with Japan.
Love it. Using it for load balancing of substation transformers. The grid is a graph.
Ask HN: Does anyone teach spreadsheet architecture?
Has anyone taken a formal class where spreadsheets and spreadsheet usage and spreadsheet architecture is taught?

High school, or college.
You do not have to answer this, but I am curious who would sue you and why?
The 12v battery performs the very significant safety feature of allowing the HV battery to be disconnected when the car isn’t ready to move. You’d need to have a converter in the HV battery to avoid that down side, and then you have a new downside of a fault could cause your 12v line to be HV instead.
> Most LLM client code uses LangChain

From what I saw on several LLM projects, they usually don't use LangChain at all - if they really care about performance, they go straight to huggingface/transformers or even directly to pytorch.

If you want use PyTorch and you're dead-set into using Ruby then you can just FFI LibTorch and you should be fine; torch-rb mostly does that.

Does it work "OK"? Well, I would say for some cases potentially better that Python, but mostly because in python-land version and package management is somewhat of a unmitigated dumpster fire.
idk why you make it a political issue.....ive heard conservatives laud low employment rates more than the rest, fwiw
What's the link between this repo and Beeper?
The "N" in HN stands for "news". Is there anything new about networkx to talk about?
I think compiling lists of open source tools is always a nice idea, but there's some parts of this site that are a little confusing for me. What would be the open source alternative for PHP, for example, which is already open source? In general, I think it's rare that someone would be looking for an open source alternative for any programming language

I think the list of tools is valuable, it's just that it's in need of a different organization here
Well, it's not a rug pull, but the slide towards uncurated garbage makes prime less useful than it once was. When I find myself shopping at Walmart to get the value of their curation, I have to wonder about how Amazon has changed.
The Civil War was what happened when trying to create a two state solution.
Netanyahu could be displaced in elections. But how could Hamas be displaced?
Just Pocket Change? Examining the Cost of "Nickel and Dime" Exploit Mitigations [pdf]
Because copyright has always tried to balance the idea of 'facts' against the idea of 'derivative works', even when they're blatantly in conflict with one another.
Igraph and cugraph, and graph tool are far superior for a wide variety of reasons
> You know what is a much more realistic threat? Some stupid third-party client on the Play store that exfiltrates all messages sent and received.

One way to avoid that outcome would be to have a first-party client on the Play store.

Instead, Apple drops all message security entirely from cross-platform communications for iOS users, allowing anyone to read those messages whether or not they have a crowbar. This is security 101: users do dangerous crap when the secure options don't have affordances for their use-cases. Users are lazy. If an official 1st-party secure client exists that meets their needs, they won't install a 3rd-party client. Users resort to dangerous and unsupported options when the safe, obvious options either don't work or aren't available.

And thankfully, we now know that it would be entirely possible for Apple to fix that problem and to move its own users off of SMS for communication with Android contacts, and we know that because a 16 year-old high-schooler was able to build that support with zero documentation. Presumably Apple is capable of doing the work of a 16 year-old. We now know that it would in fact be entirely possible for Apple using a 1st-party controlled, proprietary client with a proprietary protocol, to encrypt virtually every message that Apple users send to every one of their contacts, rather than what Apple does today where it encrypts... some of them.

None of this requires Apple to Open Source anything or to document or make available any of their protocols. The only reason Apple is in this position right now of needing to deal with 3rd-party clients is because of a lack of support from their 1st-party client.
You certainly can prove that a system is cryptographically or otherwise sound. There is an entire field of formal verification. Proving that an implementation is correct is often more difficult, but not impossible.
Seems to be close https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...

Make sure you report your specific problems. For the stuff that's not used by general population you need to put in some work, but I got a couple of apps fixed through bug reports.
Europe agrees landmark AI regulation deal
This looks promising, but it doesn't work on personal accounts. I'm not ready to install it on my organization account just yet.

Can I expect complex caching actions like https://github.com/DeterminateSystems/magic-nix-cache to work as quickly as they do on GitHub?
I wanted to implement my own notification bridge and patch the app to use my self hosted instance. Now of course there may not be much point
1.8M people over 55 die every year in the US, about half of which are in the labor pool. 3.6M boomers retire per year, about 10k per day. A healthy economy creates between 100k-250k jobs/month. I don’t disagree there are people not being picked up in various unemployment rates, but the labor market is tight due to structural demographics. Labor is also not fungible.
US only (disappointing), 18 and up only (downright puzzling).
Does anyone know if vivado works on Wine / Macos?
What does having local governments have to do with huge monolithic corporations? If google was in charge of our physical security then a) it would be a de facto government b) it wouldn't care about individuals at all. Google doesn't let you log in with a signature not because they care about your security, but because it wouldn't be profitable. The problem is that when it becomes more profitable to sell your data to Corp B, who then has as a client Stalker Creep A, then they will do that. Making motivation money instead of public good is a strange way to achieve either of those goals.
The project that is no longer actively developed is OpenSolaris:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSolaris
What you stated is incorrect. Anyway, V=IR is a truth. If you touch 48v DV dry. You are going to be fine.
I assume this would be non YouTube version

https://invidious.slipfox.xyz/watch?v=BCSeISYcoyI
> You would never say ffmpeg learned a movie.

no you wouldn't, but these diffusion models do way more than ffmpeg, and do qualitatively different things.

I am on the fence, but i lean towards the side where training an AI using existing works is not infringement, as long as the AI's output is (or can be) majority new works. For example, a poor training algorithm that merely repeats the training dataset (and cannot output new works) is infringing, while a different algorithm (such as the current stable diffusion one) that can output works that has never been made and is totally new, does not infringe - after all, style and ideas are not infringing and if the algorithm managed to extract those ideas from the training set, all the better.
Reform of the Statute of the Court of Justice
"The reform also increases the transparency of proceedings on requests for preliminary rulings. Without prejudice to the rules on access to documents laid down in regulation 1049/2001, which remains fully applicable, written submissions of the parties will be made public after the judgment, unless the party concerned objects to such publication. This will increase accountability and strengthen trust in the EU as well as in EU law, to the benefit of citizens and national judges."
I was just going to ask for something like this. thank you.
I've used igraph. While it's much faster, for me at least, modifying the graph once it's constructed is harder compared to network. Haven't worked with cugraph though. As always use the right tool for the job
If it was literally impossible to profit from digital video content creation, there'd be still be countless videos, and the overall quality (in terms of content value, not production value) would also probably be higher. People like sharing content, even for free - hence sites like this one, which we've all probably spent far too many hours on, and I've yet to receive a single payment from Dang!? And Google will never scrap YouTube because they gain immense profit just from profiling you, regardless of how many ads they can force you to watch. And perhaps even scarier from their perspective is the rise in marketshare that'd give to competitors.

In many ways it'd probably be far better for the world if making videos was not perceived as being profitable. The number of children who now want to be 'streamers' or 'youtubers' instead of astronauts, engineers, and scientists is not a good direction for society.
Sure, gains above both the exclusion amount and the purchase price. But even when added to other sources of income that's going to yield a 1% income for very few people.
Maybe Americans should just do a citizens arrest on all the criminals so their police don’t have to shoot everyone for their own safety? About as realistic a proposal.
> Verizon should be deeply embarrassed by this

Companies have no feelings, only pockets.

Make carelessness expensive enough and they will care.
https://github.com/philips-labs/terraform-aws-github-runner

This works extremely well. It just spins up spot (or normal) instances as needed.
Just to throw a concrete number on this, extrapolating from Wikipedia, about $350k family income will put you above the 1% mark. I assume IPO-windfall would be considerably higher than that and maybe be at least top 0.1% that year ($2M+), which would be a different discussion.

So, mathematically, the number must lie between 1% and 30% that will be in the top 1% over a 30 year career. The question that remains is where in that range, which gives a measure of economic mobility for a country.
Copyright has always made a distinction between the copies you make in a person's head and the copies you make into another work generated by a person.
Akamai acting like they wouldn't go immediately bankrupt if they didn't have those sweet government contracts, I do not miss working with them
Hmm. I believe some people did, and specifically the incident that most comes to mind as analogous to what’s happening in Gaza is the bombing of Dresden and that of Hiroshima, which many many people said should not have been done.
yeah, model 3 looks to be getting an active hood;
https://www.torquenews.com/14335/tesla-creates-active-hood-s...
The complaint is not about pure storage/memorization.

If it produced images identical or highly similar to the copyrighted work, it would be similar to you making a copy and giving it to someone without paying royalties.

The article also shows an example of it reproducing their trademark.

Edit: Rephrased to be more clear.
You're right. I just tested it with some code prompts and it did surprisingly well.
Typescript is not open source and something you pay for? And Joplin is an alternative?

Someone really knowledgeable should review and editorialize the options.
> Use dynamic DNS if you need a stable endpoint here.

How do you tell an embedded device to push a DDNS update?
> We've really done one over on ourselves by adopting the mental model that only a vertically integrated corp can deliver privacy and security to users.

Who is saying that? Certainly nobody anywhere in this HN thread. It is, however, fair to say that the only guarantor of privacy and security is a network of trust. There are plenty of examples where trust is partially decentralised, the most notable being the system of certificates used for establishing trust in HTTP over TLS.
Easier to train, easier to experiment with. Most research and prototyping happens on the scale that is just barely out of the "toy" category.
You would never say ffmpeg stole a movie either...
This already exists!

https://airmessage.org
> and you are arguing that they should all simply give up and consider themselves settled there forever

I can't comment on all the situations because I have very little familiarity with refugees in africa, but assuming they don't have a state to return to and they can form a new state where they are? Then yes, 100% yes.

The 67' borders are internationally recognized, so I'm saying accept that and move on.

My grandparents lived in eastern Europe before the Holocaust, I'm not crying to return there because I have a new home.

Throughout history humans have been nomadic and moved from place to place. If you take any person and go up along their ancestry line at some point you'd probably encounter some ancestor that was displaced (by another tribe, nation, lord, just some bastard, etc), and yet we don't dwell on that.
The US shoplifting scourge is a lot of hype with little evidence
The end of the future began with socialism. The only advance from the eastern alliance was proving that. (STNG)
I’m not lying. Also not sure why I’m downvoted. I occasionally receive spam messages from iMessage users, not conventional SMS. I do not know how these spammers manage to send them, but the senders are always identified with an email in the app, that’s how I could tell it apart from conventional SMS.
> - You know what, just drop all the scrum nonsense

I pretty much agree with everything you said, aside from this. I think retros are pretty good where the team can come together and say why certain tasks too long and figure out solutions to those. But rest of the scrum stuff is pretty garbage, especially cross team demos.
I’m not speculating about that.

I’m saying; if you’re covering a court case, don’t go off on a tangent and start saying things which are misleading or false with regard to the case.

> I think…

This is precisely my point. Most people don’t care what I think; or, you, or the OP on this topic.

Opinions are thick and fast.

What people care about is what the court rules.
What kinds of projects did you find Memray useful for?
I work on a FastAPI app with a ton of API endpoints and the occasional memory leak. So far I’ve had a hard time using Memray (or any other profiler) to figure out which endpoints in particular might be causing the leak.
Would love to hear from anyone who’s been in a similar spot before.
I mainly drive downhill on the way to work. Then when finishing work, the earth has rotated a full 180°.
Terraform module for scalable GitHub action runners on AWS
It will obviously be less than 1% of people overall.

Among the “got into the top 1% once” group, I think it’s possibly a majority of those cases.

Capital gains are roughly “net sales price minus basis”. Whatever the mortgage was has no bearing on it. (Someone who pays down their mortgage aggressively will not have more gains by that action, nor will someone who continually refi’s with cash-out have fewer gains.)

Edit: parent edited their comment to remove a question about how gains are calculated and how that interacted with mortgage payoff.
> the transient copying that occurs during training.

i think this should be dismissed as it is the same level of transience as the workings of the internet; you and your ISP, caching proxies etc, all made a transient copy as part of the existing (legal) consumption of the works that the author has put online.

Unless the works was illegally copied for training - which cannot be true if the works was publicly available for viewing on the internet, this transient copying cannot be a valid infringement.
I am 36 years old. My infancy, much less my memory, began too late to see the last visit.

Mark Twain was born as the comet reached its perihelion, and joked - a year or so before the next - that having come in with it he should go out with it. And he did.

I think probably that the not-quite eight decades will be quite enough, and that much as Mr. Clemens saw it twice, I shall fall between the visibilities and miss it barely. But while my great grandfather might never have known what it looked like, I've seen nice pictures taken with good lenses. And I've seen other comets; Hale-Bopp was there for all of us to see just as I was at an age to understand and wonder and before I was old enough to be jaded and not to care. So I can picture Halley's, and I don't think I'm really missing much, for not being able to receive the photons that bounce off its surface directly with my own retinas.

Still, though. The news of the aphelion is a reminder. My life is half over. I have so much left to do.
Were they not the same person? You’re right that doesn’t make sense.

The GitHub developer I guess. Still his project got noticed because of all of this so it still sort of fits.
> Most of the world is competing ethnostates, including most if not all Arab states.

This is simply not true. Almost none of the world is ethnostates.
> Very much on the margins if any. The overwhelming consensus ignored these considerations.

Not true.

I certainly wouldn’t refer to “the US did it” as a cite for “it’s not a war crime”, but that article appears to be saying they attacked a place not thought to be currently active as a civilian medical facility.
Anyone who has paid any attention to Apple knew this was gonna happen relatively fast.

Doesn’t mean it wouldn’t be an awesome project to do. I don’t blame them one bit. It’s an awesome achievement.
If it is impressive enough then it’s even stupider that Google faked it.

Also, when the iPhone was released it did all the things that were “demoed” (I don’t remember the presentation so I don’t know if it was demoed the way Google did with Gemini or promised with slides, etc).

Are you suggesting that when Google releases Gemini next week it will be able to do the things that was faked in the demo?
Because all the nice ones that aren't taken already are going to be under water in a few years.