skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh wow, this is a little embarrassing. I will have to update the post to link to that. I promise I had not seen it when I created this, I did this on my own and came to the same conclusions!
If nothing else they've done so far hasn't convinced you to delete your accounts, then why would this? They've done worse before.
Dan Marfisi/Glenn Jordan found the song on a CD but it has not yet been made available anywhere.
> The best ones are practically snapped up before they're even listed.

How is that possible?
i had a very similar experience more than 10 years ago. never got over it.
> let a mob of workers come in between that contract

Without the 'mob of workers' you would enjoy the same working conditions as currently they have in factories in China, for children.

We literally used to send children to die in the coalmines untill the 'mob of workers' stopped it.
They look almost identical to me in Fx and Chrome. Safari on the other hand...
ReactJam Winter 2023 – Build a game over the holidays
A Proposed New Language as an Alternative to HTML, CSS, and JavaScript (2015)
Timestamp for the duck demo: https://youtu.be/UIZAiXYceBI?si=pNT74PXjyDataF1T&t=246
I totally agree with you that Atari was far more culpable for its demise than third party developers. It was a classic case of a company working so hard to avoid killing their cash cow that they end up killing the company instead. The 5200 was far more of a problem than the third party carts.
"Getting in" where, in what sort of role? There are vast differences between low-level controller programming for CAT scanners vs. being a Sales Engineer for some huge "does it all" hospital management software suite vs. being on SecTeam at 23&Me.
This is false. Labor laws passed in the 1900s in most Western countries give you a right to strike without the risk of getting fired. It doesn't have to be bargained for. There's lots of caveats, but that's the general rule.
https://www.cbx.gg/

Creator Economy news and discussion.

It’s great for content creators or those building audiences.
> Have nerdy friends?

Many nerdy people use Discord, unfortunately.
If they didn't have that (or something similar) they couldn't serve the image to other users. Well, they could, but without something like that someone will sue them for showing a picture they uploaded to someone they didn't want to see it (or any number of other gotchas).

They store the image or video (host/copy), distribute it over their network and to users (use/run), they resize it and change the image format (modify/translate), their site then shows it to the user (display/derivative work), and they can't control the setting in which a user might choose to pull up an image they have access to (the "publically" caveat)

It sounds like a lot, but AFAIK that's what that clause covers and why it's necessary for any site like them.
If you're in the UK, all X-File episodes are available to stream for free on 4OD. I'm re-watching it too, but I'm so busy I can only do 1 episode every few days.
Microsoft's way was the way to do it (buying github)
It's interesting, but the landing page really need a few random examples of the nice graphics before people click the back button. (You must click two times in the list on the right to see a nice graphic.)

Compare it with https://tikz.net/ (We used TikZ in some project to include some simple math graphics (not as nice as the examples in the page). It's nice that you can keep the graphic inside the LaTeX file.)
Show HN: Proof of Peace, Zero-Knowledge Proof for Verifiable Nuclear Disarmament
Introducing Proof of Peace - a GitHub project utilizing Zero-Knowledge Proof (ZKP) for nuclear disarmament verification. This initiative aims to provide a secure, privacy-centric method for confirming disarmament and minimizing the disclosure of sensitive information.

Highlights:

- Implements advanced ZKP to safeguard data confidentiality during disarmament.
- Open-source for community collaboration.
- Detailed documentation for ease of use and contribution.

The project is nascent, and we welcome constructive feedback and collaboration. Delve into Proof of Peace here: https://github.com/zk-bankai/proof-of-peace. Your expertise could significantly contribute to its development and application in global peace efforts.
Yeah, it wasn't against you or your take, it was the nth post saying it and it bothered me. I also just wanted to disagree with some on the internet because I'm procrastinating.
Sharing our favorite open-source projects from 2023
Should individuals be forced to perform their duties against their wills?
According to TFA, it’s different.

> Just a few months after developing the device, Alù and his colleagues observed more surprising behavior when they tried creating a time reflection in that waveguide while shooting two beams of light at each other inside it. Normally colliding beams of light behave as waves, producing interference patterns where their overlapping peaks and troughs add up or cancel out like ripples on water (in “constructive” or “destructive” interference, respectively). But light can, in fact, act as a pointlike projectile, a photon, as well as a wavelike oscillating field—that is, it has “wave-particle duality.” Generally a particular scenario will distinctly elicit just one behavior or the other, however. For instance, colliding beams of light don’t bounce off each other like billiard balls! But according to Alù and his team’s experiments, when a time reflection occurs, it seems that they do.
I entirely agree with your big-picture analysis. However, that

> the US Navy has operated reactors for 70 years with a perfect safety record,

in no way implies that the notoriously fly-by-night shipping industry would achieve similar performance!

Also the largest historical concern about nuclear cargo ships has been proliferation: if a significant quantity of fissionable material is floating about (literally and metaphorically) in private hands, then it would become orders of magnitude easier for malicious non-state actors to get ahold of, with potentially disastrous consequences, on a world-historical scale. Given the instability, corruption, and hostility of various nuclear-armed states in the last couple of decades, that cat may already be out of the bag, and that concern could (and perhaps should) be disregarded. I don't know, and I doubt anyone does. Institutional conservatism in this area is, however, understandable.
No, we shouldn't. But anyone committing assaults on either side should be prosecuted. Much easier to do these days than back then.
She specifically declines in the article to provide the additional context that would probably clarify everything. This is just more non-answers and only a tad more information than we had before (threats of violating a fiduciary duty).

Nobody involved is being transparent about what went down here. Not sure we'll find out the full story here...
I used the prompt "Write snake game." on the live demo with temperature = 0 and max tokens = 2048. I got the correct implementation of the snake game in Python. But even after a few tries, I could not generate a snake game in HTML/JS.
Offtopic - check out A Student's Guide to Waves, a math book I just worked through as an adult which is awesome

https://www.danfleisch.com/sgw/ https://www.amazon.com/Students-Guide-Waves-Guides/dp/110764...
> PGP is by far the most common standard for server-side software distribution.

I have a strong suspicion AuthentiCode is similarly common, plus a certain winner outside the server space.
*Colombia (Columbia is a clothing company). At least in American spelling.
I see now that this comment was based on a misunderstanding of what an SNN is and how it works, so feel free to disregard.
In the same way that sugared cereals used to be advertised as "part of this complete breakfast!" showing it next to fruit, eggs, toast, etc. that made a perfectly good breakfast without the cereal.
These don’t refer to individual directories, only top level syncthing folders. Nobody in their lifetime is making even 1000 of these.
‘As long as the general platform is diverse’

Which frankly does not describe the history of what GTA offers. All male characters, all gangster/mob/drug dealer archetypes.

Do your seriously not believe a change in tone, story and character wouldn’t bring in new fans? Who found the old tone childish and immature - hard to relate with? Give me a break.
I've never been to an AYCE sushi joint that didn't charge for the leftovers described in this example, for what it's worth.
23andMe changes terms of service to prevent lawsuits after data breach
So—beer was certainly the primary beverage, but people still drank water without boiling it (which is, after all, rather time and energy consuming and requires a ready fire).

I have ready links to provide better context, and this is literally the most hated question on /r/AskHistorians, so I'm sure you could get rapid replies for follow-up questions. It's an extremely useful resource to tap into to get a professional historian with training in historiography to weigh in on arbitrary questions.

On the general claim of using alcohol to decontaminate water:
https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/ol1h45/delet...

On use of aqueducts in Britain to transport potable water:
https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/mnlf9n/when_...

On general access to fresh water:
https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/1svj1q/how_d...

On understanding of germ theory in water:
https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/676bg6/befor...

On poisoning wells: https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/6qljlt/when_...

2nd one on poisoning wells:
https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/6kt7nh/poiso...

Addressing beer directly: https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/2bewpo/what_...
> Because it’s trained on “real” people, will it be easier to generate ugly people?

In the literature, testing concepts in image generation is asking human graders "which image do you prefer more for this caption?," so the answer is probably no. You could speculate on all the approaches that would help this system learn the concept "ugly," and they would probably work, but it would be hard to measure.
Thanks for the link, what a fun story! Was it unrelated to the asset though? The article says

> Authority stated that it was the perishable nature of onions which made them vulnerable to price swings.

I'm just an interested bystander in terms of futures trading and the article relates to some studies which seem to find that even in the very decade of that incident, onion price volatility was decreased. So is there any strong evidence supporting that any small futures market can be gamed?
See RFC 9460; discussion here from a few days ago: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38420555>
The article didn't mention Waymo at all though, which is why I think it's mostly left wing flak.

The author had a point to make and wasn't about to let a successful robotaxi deployment get in the way of making it.

When an author is pointedly ignoring evidence that contradicts their thesis that's usually a signal that you're reading political polemic instead of objective analysis.
People only asked for it because they took it away in the first place. I was using Oculus fine without any Facebook crap for years.
I am surprised that in this case Swedes value individual rights over their duty to the public.
It takes a lot to learn how to be accountable without being responsible. Further, you have a lot of work to invest in a team that may not have the skills necessary - meaning that you accept reduced quality or put in extra hours of mentorship over just doing it yourself. Further, if your team is doing delegated work, they aren't doing IC work, and it's hard to justify at times.

Over 15 reports, though, you have no choice.
> It literally doesn’t.

It literally does. You want high performance, and not just low hanging fruits? That means branchless code, SIMD and manual loop unrolling. That code is highly arcane.

I'm not talking about just use better data/algo. That's every CS grad common knowledge.

> He literally just pushes for “writing the code that actually needs to be written to accomplish the task”. That’s it.

If he does, it goes against his rants about slow software. If slow software sells, it already accomplished its task. Getting sold/accepted.

Maintainable code means easier for others to start working. And lessening the future bus factor (what happens if most knowledgeable person leaves). I.e. you're optimizing for different set of constraints.

> You’re exactly the type of “excuse factory” person that Muratori talks about.

Man, you need to watch less Muratori. You're tripping things.
Hyundai Ioniq 6 tops list of fastest-charging EVs; Chevy Bolt ranks last
What is extralegal currently?
The USPS has a "universal service obligation", so no. The US postal strike of 1970 (which I hadn't heard of before) was apparently illegal, but when a huge number of people perform an illegal act it's often not in the government interest to fire them, but to instead negotiate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_postal_strike_of...

: President Nixon appeared on national television and ordered the employees back to work, but his address only stiffened the resolve of the existing strikers and angered workers in another 671 locations in other cities into walking out as well. Workers in other government agencies also announced they would strike if Nixon pursued legal action against the postal employees.[7]
I agree with you. That's the case with every software project.
they aren't extralegal. the strike actions are protected by law. they are exercising their legal right every bit as much as tesla is by suing (and losing).
What the Quack? I found it tasty as pâté.
I suppose this is a great example of how trust in authentic videos, audio, images, company marketing must be questioned and, until verified, assumed to be 'generated'.

I am curious, if the voice, email, chat, and shortly video can all be entirely generated in real or near real time, how can we be sure that remote employee is actually not a full or partially generated entity?

Shared secrets are great when verifying but when the bodies are fully remote - what is the solution?

I am traveling at the moment. How can my family validate that it is ME claiming lost luggage and requesting a Venmo request?
I only see a webpage that says "Success". Is there a backstory?
Not that simple. RF states striking as a protected right for an association of employees. It is not an individually protected right.

"Stridsåtgärder på arbetsmarknaden
[K2]14 § En förening av arbetstagare samt arbetsgivare och en förening av arbetsgivare har rätt att vidta stridsåtgärder på arbetsmarknaden, om inte annat följer av lag eller avtal. "
OP says that Gemini had still images as input, not video - and the dev blog post shows it was instructed to reply to each input in relevant terms. Needless to say, that's quite different from what's implied in the demo, and at least theoretically is already within GPT's abilities.
"CIA and NSA Created Google" is a bit of a misleading title and pretty disingenuous, to be frank.

As the article acknowledges, intelligence agencies pay for grants for certain academic research activities that they thought were relevant to their interests. Billions of dollars of grants happen like this every year, many of which make their way into private industry one way or another, it's a vital source of income for many academic labs.

In the instance that a federal entity might pay for some research, and topics related to that research might turn into a private company at a later date, does not mean that "the CIA and the NSA created Google".

It makes for great clickbait though!
Couples. The female doesn't eat much. I honestly don't understand why they go to AYCE.

Because a buffet isn't a competitive contest where you pay to see how much food you can stuff down your gullet for $20. No, you're paying to walk away satisfied. If that only takes one plate, well, you still "got your money's worth".
If you are rendering a public service, absolutely. Unless doctors can just start letting patients die on their tables because they don't like their patient's politics.
How does a country give workers more power? By creating a business-friendly environment. The more companies operate in your country, the more choice of employers.

Treated badly? Go work for a competitor. That’s how you put pressure on companies to treat staff better.
Similar experience here but with one further observation. I honestly have never had to look hard for a job, ending up getting scooped up fairly quickly, so I've spent a bit of time pondering this. For me I believe my superpower in this regard is my attitude, I'm an extremely athletic guy with a squarely type A personality and I've been told I exude "just get stuff done" - people love seeing that shit.
> And, in Julia’s defense, this is all spelled out in the documentation, immediately accessible from the REPL. I just never read it carefully enough.

My concern is most physicists won't read that either and may not even notice the loss of precision until it's too late (after a paper has been published).
Isn’t that basically what is happening with a few extra steps?
It's not a total IP block. They only block editing. Try it out yourself with a public VPN.
A referral means you vouch for the person. If you blindly refer someone and he or she turns out to be shit, chances are that'll back for you. Who would want that?
Also NAP, but how is a time crystal different than the metamaterial used for a time mirror, wouldn’t a reversed light beam be reversed again, when it is reflected?
The GPT-4 demo early this year when it was released was a lot less.. fake, and in fact very much indicative of it's feature set. The same is true for what OpenAI showed during their dev days, so at the very least those demos don't have too much fakery going on, as far as I could tell.
Not even accessible in the US if you mean API access.
>I am traveling at the moment. How can my family validate that it is ME claiming lost luggage and requesting a Venmo request?

PGP
The Llama 2 model license requires agreeing to an acceptable use policy, and prohibits use of the model to train competing models. It also prohibits any use by people who provide products or services to more than 700M monthly active users without explicit permission from Meta, which they are under no obligation to grant.

These restrictions violate terms 5 (no discrimination against persons or groups) and 6 (no discrimination against fields of endeavor) of the Open Source Definition.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Open_Source_Definition
It is in big bold letters right in instagram's terms of service: "We do not claim ownership of your content, but you grant us a license to use it."

This isn't about copyright, it is about the fact that most people don't realize that by posting photos, they are licensing those photos.
Does Monero match all of those attributes of BTC that the parent listed? Lightweight validator is one of the big ones that most seem to trade in exchange for higher transaction throughput.
Question on Swedish law: Can PostNord even know who is a union member and who is not? Are only union members allowed to strike?
> I'd still be concerned about not being able to use the same key for proton mail and my desktop application

Would it be possible to use different subkeys for each (a good idea in any case, since it would allow revoking them separately in case one of them is leaked)? I don't recall whether the packet with the features and algorithms support information is attached to the key or to the subkey.
My tiny, 5 foot tall, 90 pound mother _loved_ buffets. When she walked in you could almost see the owners doing a cash-money victory dance.
So let’s say it varies geographically and the majority is in developing nations where finances don’t allow for relative luxuries like streaming services so people disproportionately turn to torrents. I suspect this is accurate. In this instance, what’s the point of trying to lock down illegal streaming? There isn’t an opportunity cost being missed, and the people can’t afford to pay fines, so it seems like a no win situation. Let them be and maybe as those countries develop and people become wealthier they follow the same path as developed nations where most people pay for the ease of streaming.
I encountered the same stories of people's faces being photoshopped onto nude models when I was a kid back in the 2000s. Deepfakes are nothing new.
I mean, ultimately you don't. And there's always going to be some risk (ideally I'd definitely put any home battery in a fireproof location). But a commercial one is at least likely to have high quality welds, be wired properly, and have some kind of QA procedure overseen by someone who knows what they're doing). If there's a systematic problem with the design you are also likely to get notified via product recall, etc.
> So if you delete your image the entire trained data set is invalid because they no longer have license to the copyright?

The portion of the training set might. The actual trained result -- the outcome of a use under the license -- would, at least arguably, not.

Of course, that's also before the whole "training is fair use and doesn't require a license" issue is considered, which if it is correct renders the entire issue moot -- in that case, using anything you have access to for training, irrespective of license, is fine.
It's the same effect! OP may have done this for style, but the effect also happens to hide any banding that may have be present.
They’re widely pirated by people who can’t afford them.
The disclaimer in the description is "For the purposes of this demo, latency has been reduced and Gemini outputs have been shortened for brevity."

That's different from "Gemini was shown selected still images and not video".
Interesting. And where are the trendier neighborhoods you'd avoid?
That's why there is a safe harbor provision in DMCA.
This thread is about power plants for cargo ships. Your response (while germane in other contexts) is a non-sequitur.
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22265197

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30411160
How do you tell a plausible wrong answer from a real one?
Thought of mine from 20 years ago is the power available from fossil fuels has been limited since around 1970. Which is it's very price inelastic. And there will never be enough to pull the remaining 2/3rds of humanity out of poverty. The Chinese managed what they did by burning 2/3rd of their total coal reserves in the last 40 years.

But what we're now seeing is the vastly larger availability and price elastic supply of solar and wind power. All this stuff, solar, wind, batteries are getting cheap and commodified. The result is the world economy isn't energy constrained for the first time in 50 years.
Yes. Kent Beck's recent book Tidy First <https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/tidy-first/978109815123...>
Because it relates to a labor dispute?