skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Books of recipes are copyrightable though. You can use a recipe, but you can't just copy the book and sell it as your own. What you can't copyright is a simple set of instructions, which is what a recipe is.

Not sure where you get the idea that comments can't be copyrighted. As far as I know, if they are original works of authorship in a tangible medium, and you don't agree to waive that right in the terms of service, you own the copyright. In other words, the usual tests of whether something can be copyrighted.

In any case, comparing comments, recipes, and books as though they were the same thing doesn't make sense to me. I'd like to hear the ways in which they are equivalent, and why authors of novels should be stripped of their current right to claim the sole right to make copies of their own work.
I can’t figure out why there isn’t more mainstream pushback against this sort of research. This seems like the sort of thing where we should move slowly with and debate before just plowing ahead - though I suppose that’s never stopped us before.
TSMC demos its first 2nm chips to Apple, mass production slated for 2025
Statistically that seems quite improbable as Jews are only 0.2% of the worlds population vs the Arab and Muslim world (which majority supports Palestinians)

Edit: not to mention the CCP and Russia taking an anti Israel stance as well, both known to conduct massive online campaigns to align with their own agendas.
I would do the other way around....
As a customer from EU who has been affected by this, how do I sue them? Can I join the class action?

Didn't use ancestry feature, but from what I understood my data has been leaked as well.
Apple Launches Journal
The point of the Chinese tariffs is precisely to prevent companies from BYD and Geely from killing American automakers with their cheap, low-quality cars.

(BYD, for example, is notorious for the abysmal quality of its electric busses, which are so bad that they're now effectively banned from consideration by most American public transit agencies. A SoCal agency bought several dozen busses a few years ago; only a single bus survived a year without major problems. Contrast that with their ICE or natural gas counterparts, which last decades.)
Even if this only accomplished one-way directional sync with backup and disaster recovery capabilities, it'd probably find a 10x wider audience.
Are they? I haven't seen any numbers to back up that claim. Do you have any you can share? I know that Kia has been seeing record profits on the back of strong EV sales, but perhaps they're an outlier.
You have to make pains to not look like you're representing yourself as Disney, _and_ you can't step on anything Disney did in later Mickey cartoons
1.
How many though and is it enough to justify the response. Why not go after those targets exactly. I'm sure they can tell exactly where the rockets are being fired from

2.
Maybe, Netanyahu not sending Hamas hundreds of millions of dollars to begin with would have been better

3.
The "human shields" argument got old the moment it came out that half the buildings in Gaza were destroyed, more homes than Hamas fighters

There's no moral high ground here unless you can find a way to dehumanize Palestinians. And that's unacceptable.
I’ll give you a upvote if you link it!
Any algorithm can be "completely explained". It's code, not magic.
Hey, my Slav neighbour charges his Model 3 that way!

Now, in all seriousness, EVs are for houses, not apartment buildings. If you have a driveway, and want an EV - by all means go for one.

But if you live in an apartment block where it's hard to even find parking after 7pm, then stick to ICE now.
From the perspective of Israel's defense forces, Hamas doesn't have that power because Israel responds the way it does. I'd imagine that for many in Israel the lesson of the 60s is that if given an opening all of their neighbors will attack, so Israel cannot ever be seen as responding lukewarmly to an attack, even one by a party that couldn't destroy them singlehandedly.

(I'm not arguing that this position is correct, just trying to explain another possible perspective.)
That is also not correct about interactive computer service. It is the provider or user thereof that is the protected entity. There is no ambiguity on that one. The law is only one small sentence. But in all fairness interactive computer service is pretty vague too.
No problems here, HN is generally not a status board
https://archive.today/IFOmd
This feels like one of those things where a UI designer tries to make the most comically inefficient way to convey mundane information.
What's wrong with the parking sensors on your Y?

I was in one the other day, parking sensors worked fine.
Good idea. Mozilla gets a lot of rightful hate for their mishandling of FF and their political preaching, but I believe they are still capable of developing tech that is both privacy preserving and user friendly at the same time.

I use the offline translator built into FF regularly and It's magic. I would've never thought something like that can run locally, without a server park worth of hardware thrown at it.

Here's hoping this experiment turns out the same way.
The true anarchism to the enshittification of the music services would be to just sing or whistle the songs.
How does branching out to artificial intelligence threaten their core business?
The industry should reset to the power/volume/mass ratio of a 2010 Toyota Tundra, and then design an EV.
What is happening at Firefox is quite strange. Like they are walking backwards.
That seems an unreasonable expectation.

There are and were message- and discussion-oriented protocols, most notably Usenet, of which you may be aware there were some persistent issues:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36194941>

<https://web.archive.org/web/20220321105208/https://old.reddi...>

The thought's occurred to me that among the conspicuous omissions from the HTML spec is of a threaded discussion (or more specifically, messages within a threaded context) as a first-order object, permitting arbitrary structuring of that content at the volition of the reader.
How old is this article? Says 2021/2023, but:

"The on-again off-again trip to Mars, originally scheduled for the 1970s, will very likely be too expensive for either the United States or the Soviet Union to undertake alone."
CenturyLink advertises that they don’t raise the rate and they STILL do it. Mine went from $50->$60 with no speed change. I don’t have the energy anymore to fight it. My alternative is xfinity which is far worse.
Google reorganized their AI division in April 2023. Seems a little soon to say they won't have the leading LLM... assuming google is serious about the whole AI thing, I think you'd need to wait until, I don't know, 2028 or so to provisionally declare a long term winner?
Yes actually
Firefox and chrome. I'm getting a timedout error.
What fact was op not true to?
Interestingly, the video game industry has regularly grossed more than both the movie industry and the music industry combined[0][1] since at least 2019.

I can't seem to find the relevant article, but esports is now topping viewership of other sporting events (e.g. the SuperBowl). I'm sure eventually, there will be monteization models that follow and it will inevitably be grossing more too.

If anything, it seems like video games are still on the upward trend, and the narrowing is somewhat natural to the maturity of the industry. AAA titles need to gross alot to be profitable, and they stick to well traveled areas most of the time, however one thing I have observed that the video game industry has that the movie industry is lacking is a far more flourishing indie side to the industry[2], such as Yact Club Games or the folks behind Undertale

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-46746593

[1]: Mind you, the BBC article is from 2019, you can search for current year and get even wider gaps between the video game industry and the movie / music industry

[2]: With a proper addendum here, that its still, like acting in a movie, ridiculously hard to make it as a indie developer. Still, there is a flourishing of indie game developers
93,455,200,000 total hours viewed from January to June 2023. Some quick math says that at any give time, 1 out of every 400 people is actively watching Netflix.
I don't doubt that a workable alternative could be invented (and could improve on the deep flaws in the drug patent system), but it would be absolutely necessary to implement that alternative before removing the drug patent system.

"Remove the drug patent system" = Upset Kanye

"Replace the drug patent system with a new way to encourage drug discovery besides the honor system" = Smiling Kanye
Yeah, I get that. But I think the system is much more complex than that and it is necessary to have a better model to make successful predictions. I certainly don't think what you're saying is a bad place to start, but rather that we need to acknowledge the limitations and that it is a start.
What if those ads appear on small websites and delivered by ad platforms like adsense? Who is liable?
Why would they go to Apple when they can simply go to your mobile service provider?

https://www.vice.com/en/article/m7vqkv/how-fbi-gets-phone-da...

https://propertyofthepeople.org/document-detail/?doc-id=2108...

> The presentation provides more recent figures on how long telecoms retain data for. AT&T holds onto data such as call records, cell site, and tower dumps for 7 years. T-Mobile holds similar information for 2 years, and Verizon holds it for 1 year.

This might not apply if your opsec avoids mobile providers and you're running only wifi, but that seems like a rare edge case. This fight is fought in court and legislation unfortunately.
You’re asking the wrong question. Who has the most profitable AI?
Mainly Rivian, based on this news.
I wonder why they didn't dogfood and release a DOS SDK it earlier?
I might afford one. The motivation is saving 250€ on petrol every month. And maybe saving on repairs I do now by myself on my driveway. But still €45k for used model Y performance or a new short range one is a lot. I keep my old failing car as long as I can.
you might need a -disposition default type option, otherwise, it introduce some abnormal behavior
Framing it as some kind of "(post-)colonial" conflict inevitably leads to skewing/biasing the whole analysis and is theoretically flawed.
Gotchya.

Having migrated a few times (both before and after official support for this existed), I'm aware of the Fediverse's non-portable namespace issues, and some way of resolving that would be useful.
Maybe people just choose to live alone because they're sick of the inane drama forced on them by other people?

I mean if she wants kids, she should have them, and stop telling other how they should live...
I think they should count as big tech, even if only recently. UE is a beast and the epic store has a lot of 3rd party content.
How are you getting that i'm "more enraged" at the victims? I'm not absolving the company of anything, I'm criticizing people who give something like their DNA to a random company naive and foolish

edit: I would have the exact same stance (and did and continue to) even if there was no hack
I recently attended a 90 minute marathon of those old cartoons. At least those 90 minutes absolutely hold up. Quite a few of them had themes that sailed right over your (and my) head when we watched them as kids. e.g. What's Opera, Doc? and Rabbit of Seville
I did an auto maker sponsored in person market study and the F150 Lightning was being compared with luxury brands because of the common MSRP points.

This 40K electric truck doesn’t really exist.
I have seen some better hacks, like using (maybe even planting?) a small tree and running the charging cable over its branches and down to the curb - that way it isn't a trip hazard. Of course it'd be more practical to bury a small pipe under the sidewalk, I guess horizontal boring is pretty much a solved problem, so retrofitting one might not be too hard.
Yup. At the time there was a local video game program aimed at kids that one year ran a contest where the prize was a trip to that year's E3. It was like the Disneyland of video games.
I have the "Platinum Preferred Premium Plus" tier and I can see posts that never even get posted!
One big difference:

Israel lives by the border of Gaza, right next to the terrorists that forged the October 7th attack.

Meanwhile, the US had no border with the belligerent terrorist organization's societies (Iraq, Syria, ME).

Would the US allow a terrorist organization that both DECLARES, has CAPABILITIES to, and HAS DEMONSTRATED INTENT to harm its citizens to live by its borders, and threaten with continued assaults? hell no.
I feel like the primary issue is the charging network and range. Tesla makes up for its lack of range with an extremely robust network. It doesn't seem like Ford is doing anything to reassure customers they will be able to charge their truck while on a road trip. Americans love to drive. You can get a ICE F-150 with a 35 gallon fuel tank, which will get you 500 miles of highway range. If you tell someone that the Lightning will only get 200 miles of range on the highway, generally they will find that amusing and make some sort of comment about how they don't want the government to force them to buy electric vehicles.
Better charging, yes, but I feel like many other models are better in measurable ways. I drive an EV6, so I'm biased, but things like V2L, CarPlay, ventilated seats, etc, are all great options that I couldn't get in the Model 3. Add in reputational things like build quality and none of the headline-grabbers like AutoPilot or FSD failures. (There are some things I envy in the Model 3, but overall, I feel it's a well balanced car)
I have the pixel buds A-series, and using my pixel 7a I can feel the quality going down when on a call. It might be just the latest buds, or my pixel 7a not supporting the codec, or the HFP not being set to use it ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
What things?

The pauses to consider if we should do <action>, before we actually do <action>.

Tesla's "Self-Driving" is an example of too soon, but fuck it, we gots PROFITS to make and if a few pedestrians die, we'll just throw them a check and keep going.

Imagine the trainwreck caused by millions of people leveraging AI like the SCOTUS lawyers, where their brief was written by AI and noted imagined cases in support of its decision.

AI has the potential to make great change in the world, as the tech grows, but it's being guided by humans. Humans aren't known for altruism or kindness. (source: history) and now we're concentrating even more power into fewer hands.

Luckily, I'll be dead long before AI gets crammed into every possible facet of life. Note that AI is inserted, not because it makes your life better, not because the world would be a better place for it and not even to free humans of mundane tasks. Instead it's because someone, somewhere can earn more profits, whether it works right or not and humans are the grease in the wheels.
or the "Warranty void if removed" stickers on electronics, which are not legally enforceable in the US.
People are dying from excess calories in the West, they are absolutely not starving to death en masse.
Some tacit knowledge maybe is impossible to document, but in a lot of circles there is a distinct lack of ability by those who are skilled in some activity to describe how they do things. There is often a split between those who can execute at a world-class level, and those who aren't as good but can teach others effectively. I've seen this dynamic play out in competitive videogames, figure skating, musicianship, etc.

Take figure skating for example. I was being taught how to do a basic two foot spin by someone I know who is/was a competitive figure skater. Not a complicated move. They completely failed to explain to me a critical part of how to do the spin effectively (namely, where on my blades I should keep my balance and how I should angle them). So did several instructors leading classes on figure skating. I floundered for a while until one day I managed to figure it out by random chance.

I was quite annoyed, because to me it is a perfectly explainable thing that everyone was apparently either just figuring out through trial and error or just didn't think was worth explaining. But these kinds of pedagogical "blind spots" pervade nearly all human fields of study.
Amiga owner here too, I would have brought a Atari ST for 1985-1987, then got the A500 in 1987.

My parents brought the family a Amiga 500 in 1990
Wouldn't that be neat :-)
You sound like you have some knowledge to share and I know nothing about the medieval debates about the nature of angels! Could you elaborate please?
Thinking about a conflict between nations or large groups of people in terms of common law is not the right approach. Before going further I do want to say that I do not condone torture, prisoners of war and/or detained civilians should not be subjected to violence after they have surrendered or been captured. That being said, the only way to think about this is in terms of a war. Israel has officially declared war on Hamas which is the ruling body of the Palestinian territories. A war does not end when the soldiers involved in the first battle are killed, it does not have to only be defensive and it does not have to be proportionate. Other nations may attempt to influence the conduct of nations who are at war but the only recourse beyond political and economic pressure is military action. Israel has no obligation to stop the war until they have achieved their goal which is understandably the complete elimination of Hamas and an end to any further attacks on Israel. This is both a reasonable and an achievable goal given the territory involved and its proximity to Israel. They are not fighting a war halfway around the globe for reasons that may hypothetically affect them at some point in the future. They are fighting on the very borders of their country after just the latest and most horrific attack out of a long history of sustained violence against them. So yes I do think your proposition is unreasonable, I know that if my country was in the same situation that they would respond in the same way and I suspect every last country in the world able to defend itself would do the same.
I've heard rumours there are even analogue "musical instruments" which can be used (especially during Carnaval) to cover music...
(It's the ears.)
The least of our worries at the moment... but honestly, the Israeli tech sector is highly intertwined with the army, so I doubt this will damage it in the long run.
SEEKING WORK | Bandung, INA | REMOTE | Graphic Designer

Are you a business looking for web or print design services? I'm a multidisciplinary graphic designer, specialising in lightweight website designs and Infographic design.

--

Services

· Collateral design : I can create you a complete brand logo design, branded social media banners, posters, booklets

· Web design: responsive mobile/desktop designs that are lightweight and fast - I can arrange web development also

· Infographics: Visualizing data, informational or traditional infographics

· Print design: posters, booklets & business cards

· Custom illustrations: digital artwork, print illustrations

To get started on your design project journey get in touch with me today via themononomad@gmail.com

--

Portfolio: https://is.gd/katmanwportfolios

Contact: themononomad@gmail.com
Microsoft's anti-Linux Matrix spoof
This was shown during the 2003 Comdex trade show. Sadly, the full version has never been released. Hilarious look at Microsoft's attitudes at that time towards open source. There are a bunch of other spoofs they made, but this one stuck with me the longest.
Wait until they equip it with systems to collect and convert its own energy, that’s going to be wild. I propose a bipedal locomotion system, two extended manipulators, some stereo vision sensors and possibly some audio processing.

Can’t wait for that future!!
To Adam he said, “Because you listened to your wife and ate fruit from the tree about which I commanded you, ‘You must not eat from it,’ “Cursed is the ground because of you; through painful toil you will eat food from it all the days of your life. It will produce thorns and thistles for you, and you will eat the plants of the field. By the sweat of your brow you will eat your food until you return to the ground, since from it you were taken; for dust you are and to dust you will return.” Genesis 3:17-3:19

I always took this to mean precisely what you said. "From the sweat of your brow," you eat because you chose to define for yourself "good and evil" with respect to nature's provisions.
Well at least, 23andMe promises that it also can't participate in a class-action lawsuit against me. So that's pretty fair.
Maybe using a user agent spoofing plugin can circumvent this? Just a guess though.
I'm always surprised with the very low standard for "nice" people have, so I'll vote for that one, even if both possibilities are correct
Google is a pay to play search engine. If somebody pays, their result goes to the top.

Google will kill its own golden goose unless they can develop an AI that feeds out your question to a real time market and gives the answer that the highest bidder pays for. Trouble is that advertising in the search model seems sorta legitmate but an AI that answers whatever it is paid to answer seems thoroughly corrupt and wouldn't have any consumer or political acceptance.

It's that simple. Google used to have "Don't be evil" as a motto, they haven't changed much, just deleted the first word.
> “ Todays airframes have a lifespan measured in flight hours”

Isn’t the lifespan related to the number of cabin pressurizations (not flight hours).

Which is why long haul planes like 787 have longer lifespans than a 737, because 737 are doing way more quick turn trips (more pressurizations) than a long haul international flight plane.
Did the works of Django Reinhardt enter the public domain?
This has always been Broadcom's MO. They buy a company, determine which of that company's 150/250/500 customers overlap with their core 500 customers, bundle the acquired product(s) with everything they already sell those customers, and then jack up the price on the entire portfolio. Anybody not on the refined core customer list either gets explicitly cut, or is spun off into a second-tier digital sales program where they are ignored until they leave on their own.
https://archive.is/EX5aS
I disagree on the apartheid claim and so does former anti-apartheid activist and South African politician Mosiuoa Lekota [1].

Per Wikipedia, Apartheid is a "system of institutionalised racial segregation", and Israel's citizens include many Arab Muslims and even Palestinians, all of whom have equal rights. Israel's declaration of independence explicitly supported "equality...without distinction of race, creed, or sex" [2]. Arabs are 20% of the Israeli population and yet they are 40% of doctors [3].

The West bank and Gaza are basically separate countries with their own governments. The extremist Israeli settlers should leave those areas since they are not part of Israel, but I am just stating disagreement with the "apartheid" label. The concept of systemic Apartheid is unrelated to a few bad apples occupying and illegally settling in areas outside their national borders.

[1] https://thesouthafrican.net/2023/09/28/israel-is-not-an-apar...

[2] https://www.jta.org/archive/full-text-of-israels-proclamatio...

[3] https://www.israel21c.org/the-small-israeli-village-where-ev...
Depends on what year it was. Tesla eliminated the ultrasonic sensors, moving to cameras completely.

https://www.tesla.com/support/transitioning-tesla-vision
> These things are storytellers, not teachers.

I really liked how a recent paper from DeepMind put it - LLMs are just role-playing: https://arxiv.org/abs/2305.16367. This explains so much.
Cloudflare, please take a look !
Yeah but I tried Audimee too and they are working on giving best quality voices. It is not about u train or use RVC, it is about quality and save time.