skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"What does this claim even mean? I don't think that anybody thinks including Apache code in their GPL project would retroactively relicense the code of the Apache-licensed project that they probably had nothing to do with, written by someone they may have ever met. Is this what you're confirming?"

The comment i replied to literally said that - that you can always relicense things less permissively. Which is wrong.
Sure, maybe they meant it in the colloquial sense, but you simply can't have meaningful discussions about any of this without being precise.

"That's not really how code works. The old code is mixed with the new code, and the combination (I've always thought) is going to have all of the restrictions of both (all) licenses involved."

You certainly realize how arrogant it sounds to tell someone "that's not how code works"?

I'm quite aware of how code works.
No, it will not have the restrictions of all the licenses involved, just because you mix it, because it can't. It may be hard to figure out what the restrictions are, but just because you mixed it all together doesn't change a darn thing. You still have no meaningful separate copyright in the mix, and the licensing is controlled by the pieces.

Read again what you claimed is obvious above, and you will see why.

The only restrictions come into place to the degree you create derivatives of existing works or code. What degree that happens varies widely.
What is protectable there, varies widely.

It is totally irrelevant how much chaos you create through mixing - it does not change licensing, just makes it harder to figure it out.

Court cases that involve open source with lots of differently-licensed code often spend amazing amounts of time trying to actually separate the pieces and figure out what rights people have to them.
Well this case is in the US. What are the “fair trading” laws that force companies to treat all customers equally
...and that was after 11 seasons!
Scientists have cost-effectively harvested lithium from seawater (2021)
Call it what it is.. they like the control of their in car entertainment systems and they don't want external companies taking that part of the pie.

It's okay gm, we understand. Let's hope you are able to make a compelling competition to this, otherwise your sales will suffer.

Traditional car software is very very poor for whatever reason. I don't think that car manufacturers have the mindset and capability to make even passable software, let alone competitive software.
>As long as google stays as the main search engine of the planet, we won't see anything becoming popular anytime soon.

That gives me hope, personally.

As terrible as Google search has become, it's a general conversation topic among anyone these days how it can't be used for anything anymore.
You are correct, in addition to those who decided to abandon their land, there are others who were expelled because their side started a war they lost, in which Israel captured vast amounts of territory, and expelled people on the losing side from that territory in some cases. As you yourself said, a full accounting won't fit; there's a lot more that can be said about history here.

The podcast person married into a Palestinian family thinks that Israel's founding consisted of Jews coming from Europe. Certainly many Jews came from Europe but many already lived in their homeland of Israel decades or more before modern Israel was founded, and many tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands came from nearby Arab countries, where true actual genocide against them was underway and was carried through (you can count the results today in the demographics of nearby countries as compared to prior to the many pograms). Golda Meir herself was Palestinian.

There are flaws on both sides. But I'll take the side who doesn't r**e with family members cheering them on. Sickening. Of course, saying that they haven't had an easy time would be a huge understatement. Some of it is self inflicted, starting wars and conflicts, but they also have been lied to about the most fundamental things, and about history. And so I would take everything in that podcast with a grain of salt, especially given that it only took reading the summary of Episode 1 to find wild distortions.
> You really should just delete your comment if you can't come up with a decent analogy

I think you're being unreasonable. False/untrue analogies still work as a rhetorical device and we can appreciate the point being made.

Pedantry has its place (peer-review of scientific papers, for example), HN comments is not one of them. This is how a community develops a reputation for being hostile.

(Now I'm going to feel horrible about myself for even letting myself be tempted to respond to a comment like this in the first place)
I mean, of course but that’s applicable to all regulations, isn’t it? Yes, they can be violated, but what else do we have?
The time delay seems like a great feature. I’ve heard a few stories now where people were forced to factory reset the phone at gunpoint.
Security-wise, how is a server returning HTMX any different from a server returning HTML with forms? The clients both have the same capabilities, no?
For scale, 100M hours is about 143 lifetimes.
Except that they're not throwing cold water on opensource models. So, maybe that helps them in the long run.

Also, I'm not sure how much the EU is really going to matter for the future of AI.

You don't really need to conform to their regressive tendencies if you don't want to do business with the EU. Or you could dumb your stuff down for them if it ever comes down to it.

Generally, it just wouldn't be worth it to care too much about what the EU thinks.
Using a datastore for which true master-master HA is at best a bolted-on afterthought when you explicitly want a zero-downtime system is a mistake in a pretty obvious way.

Using a datastore with a black box query planner that explicitly doesn't allow you to force particular indices (using hints or similar) is a more subtle mistake but will inevitably bite you eventually. Likewise a datastore that uses black-box MVCC and doesn't let you separate e.g. writing data from updating indices.
you guessed how highly i valued non-technical skills, based on literally zero information. i explained how highly i actually value non-technical skills, which is utterly contrary to your guess. you maintain you 'made no error', which i suppose means that you believe your initial baseless guess was correct, and i'm either mistaken or lying about my own beliefs

and somehow you think i'm the condescending and rude one?

my initial comment didn't even say how highly i value technical skills; it only said that the sign of the value i assign to technical skills is positive rather than negative—in the context of looking for a cofounder (as opposed to certain other contexts, such as finding user testing subjects, where the sign might be negative)

i explained that, by answering my comment in the way you did, you are engaging in the same kind of flamebait and politics that kills rational discussion around topics like abortion rights and gun control. (please stop doing that and respond to what i actually wrote.)

in response, you're implicitly claiming that i'm the one who's bringing in the flamebait and politics?

i don't know what you expect to achieve with this kind of darvo bullshit

no reasonable person could claim that when i say 'nontechnical skills like marketing, grit, forgiveness, and negotiation are far more critical to business success than any technical skill' i am 'dismissing the potential value of a non-tech co-founder'

but you did make that claim

what i'm dismissing, as i've explained at exhaustive and exhausting length, is the idea that they're valuable because of their lack of technical skills, rather than despite it (and because of their other skills, which, as i explained repeatedly, are even more crucial to business success)
Seems quite possible that the the present will seem to future archeologists like an illiterate dark ages, between civilisations from which paper records, that last long enough for them to find, are preserved.
What if you're speeding because of legitimate emergencies? On your own rural property? Race tracks? It gets trickier when you need to draw these lines no matter how you draw them.

Defaulting to creating laws or enforcement that takes away your personal autonomy is tyranny. Getting rights back will always be harder than losing them.
GM should go the other direction and ditch their software entirely in favor of Android Automotive.
Google may have goofed by focusing too much on making it multimodal. Solid ambition, but it also makes the model bigger and harder to train.
Also one of the best metal bands of all time.
Customers don't want a choice right up until the moment they need to do something but can't (e.g. install Fortnite).
I imagine quite a lot of people will be. There might be room for after market head unit replacement for these new models.
No Saturn V launch failed. The very first all-up test of the Saturn V, Apollo 4, was a complete success. Apollo 6 was mostly a success, aside from the failure of the S-IVB to restart, and no part of the vehicle was lost. Every crewed launch of the Saturn V was a success, the Apollo 13 failures were unrelated to the Saturn V. For the uncrewed launch of Skylab on SA-513 the booster's S-IC and S-II stages worked normally. The third stage was Skylab itself, a converted S-IVB. It reached orbit successfully despite sustaining severe damage resulting in the loss of the station's micrometeoroid shield/sun shade and one of its main solar panels.

The "accidental abort test" was launched on a Little Joe II, a simple single-stage solid rocket motor, not a Saturn of any variety. This booster was unrelated to any Saturn hardware.
I'm guessing the politicians all drive cars and don't ride bikes or hang out in car-free areas.
Not quite correct. It's useful to have some remote parts of humanity which could be relatively safe when other parts are busy making threats to each other. Earth still has some remote places - ask any doomsday prepper - but Moon and Mars will certainly add to the list.
> you get those characters rendered as little squares for Unknown Char on a wide variety of platforms.

That can happen in the BMP too. It's a well-known problem with well-known solutions. (E.g. you can ship fonts that support all the codepoints you use).
From tracking to scorecard, utilize the different tools and features offered by the Dock Vendor Management System to improve your vendor performance.
yeah, agree that gatekeepers are needed. But why only Apple and Google should be the gatekeepers? why not others? why not crowd curated, open sourced gatekeeping for at least the nerdy folks? And we all know that the current gatekeeping is subpar quality.
Maybe they can go find rastermon and revive Tizen lol.
Facebook wasn’t bootstrapped though. Indeed early facebook was the poster child for VC growth style companies. So I’m really not sure what you’re asking here.
Don't worry, they'll launch it as a monthly subscription service that ensures that you get the latest version of their software, which is going to be decades behind Android Auto and Car Play.
This is just nonsense to justify locking consumers into Ultifi, their new Android based infotainment system. GM has stated they expect to generate $20-25 billion in app and subscription revenues by 2030 [1].

GM is about to figure out people are more loyal to their phone than their car.

1. https://gmauthority.com/blog/2022/08/gm-ultifi-to-generate-2...
...you do realize that a year or two into the earliest investigations into nuclear reactions what you would have measured was less energy emission than a match being lit, right?

The question is, "Can you create a chain reaction that grows?", and the answer is unclear right now with AI, but it's hard to say with any confidence that the answer is "no". Most experts five years ago would have confidently declared that passing the Turing test was decades to centuries away, if it ever happened, but it turned out to just require beefing up an architecture that was already around and spending some serious cash. I have similarly low faith that the experts today have a good sense that e.g. you can't train an LLM to do meaningful LLM research. Once that's possible, the sky is the limit, and there's really no predicting what these systems could or could not do.
They've done that. That's what this is about.
Yeah, bullshit. You know what’ll really many people just pick up their device? Whatever second-rate voice to text GM licenses from god knows who. Or all the things GM’s software can’t do because iOS won’t let them.

I wouldn’t buy a GM car anyway since they’re consistently low quality (they’re the Detroit Lions of auto making) so I won’t act like they just lost my business, but I especially wouldn’t buy one after they inevitably bungle the software.

My Stellantis car nearly never has some sort of Car Play bug. Third party Car Play apps can be extremely buggy but this won’t solve that problem except to just have no ability to use such apps without again picking up my phone.

Look GM, if you insist on owning the in car experience, fine. You’ll lose a ton of sales but that’s your call. Just don’t act like you’re helping us when we all know it’s not about that.
They presumably meant trademark, not copyright. I.e., if you use Steamboat Willie in anything that Disney could plausibly make with Steamboat Willie, they could argue that the character isn't being used as a character, but to imply endorsement by Disney, violating the trademark.
just to expand this a bit on why it was not the shields that made the Freemen great..

The freemen became the most skilled fighter only after Paul trained then in the "modern" ways of fighting.. He even taught stuff he learned from his mother that only the bene gesserit knew at the time, so things that were not even available to the Sardukars.

Remember, the freemen before Paul were not able to drive the Harkoneen away from Arrakis, let alone beat the Sardukars.. Only after Paul taught then those techniques that they became the best fighters in the universe.

So what made Freemen the best was the harsh environment, growing up fighting for extremely limited resources that made so only the best of the best survived and then all the training that Paul gave then..
Am I right, with ISS on the orbit it should happen several times every day. Not for 7 seconds, but..
My understanding is that if the navigation bar style starts with large then it should have the drag indicator.
As someone who thinks Alpine images are a huge pain in the rear, are abberant systems that causes huge pain (it changed Postgres's sort order on us for example), Debian-slim was my go to choice.

Frustratingly though, it feels like most apps built on Debian and debian-slim end up downloading a bunch of different layers. Often over a dozen. It just makes me so sad.

And these layers do seem to shift and churn. I keep telling Alpine lovers their small images dont matter because the base layers will almost always be resident. But the Debian images just feel like they are ever shifting.
Fossil Preserves Teenage Tyrannosaur's Last Meal
Thats not completely true. By the time Hamas fired that rocket the time has already ended of the truce (7:00 am of that day), and Hamas was clear that it could not meet the extension criteria (brining out 10 more hostages from the category being exchanged (children and women)), it even proposed moving to another criteria (elderly), but Israel refused

Again watch your language and only claim what has been proved (rape has not). I do agree atrocities were committed tho, but to stay partial and critical in this assessment we must be clear with ourselves on what has been proven to have happened, and what didn't. For instance we know Israel is also responsible for a portion of the killing of Israeli civilians on the 7th of October. Many burned bodies for instance turned out to be Hamas operatives hit with hellfire missiles. So let's be careful
I don't follow. Apple Calendar shows a sheet to create a new event. The sheet has a primary action (Add) and a discard action (Cancel). If you hit Cancel after adding some data, you get an action sheet "Are you sure you want to discard this new event?" with the options to "Discard Changes" and "Keep editing"

The primary and secondary actions on a sheet are not the same (different modality and context) as the options on a modal action sheet (where we usually have to confirm or discard).
My Samsung fridge is running Tizen! It's awful!
Among other reasons: because my time is substantially more valuable than the average 2 cents that YouTube pays the creator for each ad I'm subjected to.
I like Apple CarPlay. I like that it simplifies things and I don't have to login with my Google account. But, the head unit I have is super laggy, because it is just a dumb android tablet. Imagine an iPad with an M1 processor. Gosh it would rock.
Why couldn't deep neural nets scale to AGI. What is fundamentally impossible for neural nets + tooling to accomplish the suite of tasks we consider AGI?

Also prompt engineering works for human too. It's called rhetoric, writing, persuasion, etc. Just because the intelligence of LLM's is different than humans doesn't mean it isn't a form of intelligence.
Altman has been recently talking about (basically) that continuum and the intention of making it configurable. Seems like an obvious goal to strive for.
True but this only blocks ads in the browser.
Given the ever-growing computing power, computation itself becoming cheaper and the extremely wide reach of information on the internet, the outcome is inevitable either way. Even if you time-traveled 10 years back and somehow erased all modern ML research from existence, there'd still be a point in time where, eventually, some guy in a garage would do the work. Eventually, the work we use massive server clusters for today would be run on consumer-grade computers, and someone would try their hand at it.

It has always been the case that new technology doesn't ask for permission to exist. Even if we lived in this society that was extremely risk-averse and suspicious of any new developments, at some point the bar would get so low that, if companies refused to invest and do the research, individuals would.
So, they will completely remove infotainment system/touchscreen and replace it with physical buttons? Right? Right?
Calling it car software is very generous. More like abandonware.
you know whats unsafe? Getting rid of physical buttons and putting everything on a touch screen with no tactile feedback and constantly changing the position of things - looking at you tesla.

All things considered though: im not likely to buy any new car. I'd rather buy an old and busted early 70s boat, and stuff in modern running gear.
I went ahead and googled if tesla uses android auto or carplay and apparently it doesn’t either. Neither does Rivian.
If this was actually about safety they would just get rid of the touch screen entirely. You really don't even need a display at all anymore, HUD + physical controls could cover all essential functions.
Russian components, American components, all made in Taiwan! Couldn't be said more precisely!
Unfortunately consumers don't really punish companies for doing these kinds of things, at least I presume that's the story since high-end cars often have very shitty in-car computer experiences, like BMW or Porsche.
I expect they don't want to pay what great software engineers cost, and even if they did, most such engineers probably wouldn't want to put up with GM's bureaucracy.

It's probably kinda the same story with great mechanical and industrial engineers, which is why approximately nobody finds GM cars exciting.
"Could you...?" is not necessarily a question about one's ability. It is sometimes a colloquial request to do something, similar to "Would you mind...?"
Suing to cover up scientific fraud? That's a new one.

I'll await the inevitable BobbyBroccoli video in 5 years.
The major advantage of AA/CP is they are simple screen projection protocols capable of being supported for decades.

The "brains" of the system, namely the phone, can be easily upgraded as technology changes. People will get new phones. Operating systems will be upgraded. Apps will come and go. Maps will update. The system will keep working flawlessly.

This can't happen with fixed hardware in vehicle - the firmware and apps will be promptly outdated.
I wonder whether you're thinking of https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/5wMcKNAwB6X4mp9og/that-alien... which is very explicitly meant as an analogy for AI, but it's not at all a novel.
that's true. Villenueve’s Dune did nothing for me though. i don’t consider it a “good” movie.
A spinoff for the Crows was even in the works, which was also canceled.
Also from UK and live in LT. Totally agree!
If it was a simple matter of giving them money, that would be great, but I can't really justify giving google a slice if they're going to spend it trying to make every internet-enabled device into a telescreen.
You're right, destroying Israel Hamas-style (as described in https://news.yahoo.com/hamas-member-says-repeat-attacks-0656...) is different from killing Jews. One involves Hamas re-committing the unspeakable monstrosities of Oct 7th again and again, and another is just regular murder.

Congrats on writing the most ignorantly hateful comment I've ever seen on HN.
>There doesn't appear to be any realistic solution short of a massive, forceful intervention by a neutral foreign coalition.

Has such a thing ever happened in history? I don't think it has, so it seems like fantasy. No one really seems interested in risking their or their children's lives policing some other group of people elsewhere in the world if they don't have some geopolitical interest in it.
9to5mac polled their (obviously biased) audience and 80% said they wouldn’t consider a car without CarPlay. I wonder how Android Auto users feel since GM’s software is basically going to be their own hard baked version of AA… all your settings will probably sync but I think I’d still rather just plug my phone in and let it handle my data.
I just saw a video, and Mixtral itself performed amazingly well on a wide variety of tasks - where GPT-4 doesn't always do as well.
They are the main channel operating from Gaza, and their reputation is better than many western media channels, especially when it comes to this conflict. We wouldn't have seen many of the atrocities committed live by the IDF if it weren't for them.

In addition what they are claiming matches with previously known habits of the IDF, matches with deaths of Palestinian hostages that occurred in Israeli jails, so its not that unimaginable
I don’t think that quote applies to this situation. Lewis is talking about forcing people to do things for their own benefit. But speed limits are not mainly for your own benefit as the driver. They’re to protect others from the driver’s dangerous decisions.

Some laws I could see falling under the scope of the Lewis quote might be laws against birth control, homosexuality/sodomy, or maybe even gambling. But speeding and driving recklessly are not victimless crimes stochastically.
this 'resistance' is just killing every civilian right and left, that's just pure evil. Go inform yourself.
It's still baffling to me why Samsung fridges aren't just an API server exposing info to Samsung apps to present it on any other (potentially Samsung) device.

Leaving a space on the door to attach a Samsung tablet could even work, and the user gets to update the tablet whenever they want.
what will win; the best ux design teams in the world or the finance bros that have become GM. No question mark because it’s not a question.

The sooner that realize they’re a tape deck aux in with a motor attached, the better for everyone involved.
The Environmental Crisis Is Over
RAG: Retrieval-Augmented Generation
Technically not flaperons but drooping ailerons