skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure Spectrum corporate culture is incentivized by only one thing: SELL!

I canceled my service after several years due to a negative customer service experience, which I explained was the primary reason I was cancelling. Never was I asked about the incident... only more offers and promotions.
Perhaps a news source with ties to Israel then?
The US, where 'normal' weight is classified as starvation.
People are so huge that any thin person must be starving, or anorexic.
Microsoft Announces Git Partial Clone Support in Azure DevOps
There are a number of great one-liners I'm going to use from this piece.

> cloud models no longer drive business outcomes, but rather, business outcomes shape cloud models

This one is so on point

Thanks for the share!
Thank you. I just used this; it's very straightforward, and I encourage everyone reading this to do the same.
Traffic citations in San Francisco seem to have disappeared
Bing Chat Flunks Math [pdf]
Existence proof: my continental european society is high trust; my best guess as to why this is the case is considerateness. (but "education" here refers not only to strengthening technical and academic skills, "savoir-faire", but also to strengthening soft skills, "savoir-vivre"; ymmv) If you have more plausible mechanisms, I'm all ears.

PS. I'm not attempting to will this into existence in the UK context; just pointing out that it does exist outside the UK context.
You feel suspicious that the content may be misleading because of the bias from the newsroom?
Short summary:

It's a DSL for video editing using python as the backing language. You can do things like "take this video, crop it this way" or "apply noise reduction algorithm xyz" or even "Do AI upscaling". Vapoursynth has a pretty decent collection of 3rd party plugins that can do anything you could imagine to a video.
> IANAL, but I'm pretty sure that a court would not allow that

You and a lot of the people who replied to you seem to be confusing what is unjust with what is illegal. You can't use one to deduce the other.
Oddly named, as they only have two switches in the circuit.
I assume Rwanda is getting paid in pounds per head - disgusting that they would accept this deal.

Another Liberia ....
You don't need thrusters (which would be impractical). I think you can get most of the benefit by sensing with tiny canards in the front next to pitot tubes, and using electric motors to adjust ailerons/flaperons/spoilerons multiple times a second.
In both of those cases the forum operator and ISP were one and the same. The cause for concern then is that the ISP regulated user submitted content and thus was found liable for content published because the inference is that the ISP implicitly blessed such content by not removing it in the course of their moderation. This is not a risk to ISPs today or content transmission generally. The web, as it exists today in common practice, is no different than an offline magazine publishing user submitted content because editorial discretion is applied and the magazine is well isolated from the transmission mechanism, such as postal delivery.
I figured it might be a pg bug that reset the story's timestamp to 0.
That's the thing: everything is temporary, but who gets to decide how temporary it is ? If it's you, fine; if it's not you for totally avoidable reasons, that's a problem.
> The first ARM was microcoded

RISC != (ARM only)

Second, it is totally normal, when production get non-ideal product, but lot of compromises.

Whole idea of CISC, it have relatively simple hardware, but many thing made under the hood by software (microcode), because of this for CISC is normal commands lasts more than 20 cycles (in PDP was commands with 48 cycles), while others could be 3-8 cycles.

RISC avoid long operations. Even more, whole idea of RISC to made hardware extremely straightforward and unified, so ideally ALL commands work with same count of cycles.

But remember about compromises. Power of CISC was that it's microcode could been updated much easier than RISC hardware, because of this even for some IBM, sure CISC processors exists option, to create for EACH client unique CPU with its own opcodes.

Sorry, even more - for some IBM processors was possible to load new microcode on boot time, and they even build on this their line of mainframes, in which in top machines nearly all standard opcodes was hardware supported, but in cheapest machines, most things calculated by microcode.

For RISC, yes, exists also for ARM option, to include client opcodes, but this was totally different time and totally different price.
> I do regret the obsession I had with video games when younger because of the huge time sink I put in

Don't regret time spent doing something you enjoy. So as long as you enjoyed it, feel good about it.
There is no practical way to prevent it, so yes, it's OK because there is no reasonable alternative.
So if you're teaching, I dunno, Introduction to Physics, your claim is you'd rather assign students GPT 4 than a physics textbook if you could only assign them one educational tool? Because it's the best tool?

If you were teaching fourth grade math, instead of assigning a workbook of math problems you'd prefer to tell the kids "Ask GPT to make up math problems" because it's the best tool, so if you could only pick one tool you'd go with that?

If you were teaching history and had the choice of sending kids to the university library to write research papers of having them ask GPT 4 about history, you'd have them just ask GPT 4 about history, because it's the best educational tool?

Bold claim.
"Crime is down!"
The good news is binding arbitration has some significant downsides for corporations - look up "mass arbitration".
I think the question we have to ask is why it has such a performance cost, and how we can circumvent it.

There are likely multiple necessary changes for it to be fast. One part is implementing the check quickly, this could be hardware assisted. Another is addressing all the optimizations the compiler does by asuming that there is no overflow, and figuring out alternative ways to get the compiler to emit fast code.
If a test flight doesn't achieve the testing objectives, that's a failure. No one would argue that failing to find a bug before putting software in production was a testing success just because all the tests executed without errors.
At the point where I'm querying about internet service, they need to know my address to ascertain that they can in fact have(/can run) a cable into my house. And when they know my address, they know all of the relevant jurisdictions imposing taxes on that and the relevant tax rates.

The two things that are going to be difficult are if you want to promote, say, a nationwide "$60/month plan", or if you've got some corporate tax that's hard to calculate on a marginal basis that you're trying to pass onto consumers. Neither of those things are motivating to me. If it's too hard to compute the accurate tax fee per person, just roll that into your base plan calculation and budget accordingly. We don't expect to have to pay a corporation's corporate tax as a separate line item on the bill, so why should we expect that consumers have to pay an industry-specific corporate tax as a separate line item?

At the end of the day, the reality is that this is an industry that is trying to advertise plans that are at wildly different rates from those the consumer has to pay, and they're upset that some truth-in-advertising laws is starting to be enforced. It's not even outlawing the wildly different rates; it's merely requiring transparency in the differences!
Some of them. It's not entirely different to or Poland's PIS or Northern Ireland's DUP, though I don't know of any modern major Republican leader who thinks the world is literally 6,000 years old.

Looking at data from 2022, about 13.6% of the population is White Evangelical Protestant, but that's been on the decline. It was around 25% a couple decades ago. Overall, just over half of the country is Christian, most being Protestant of some denomination.

But it's the White Evangelical Protestants that are the big driver here. You might think it's the 12.6% White Catholic and the 8.6% Hispanic Catholic populations that are the most fervently anti-abortion, but most actually vote for more liberal politicians.

The thing is, Evangelicals, if I understand correctly, weren't even that anti-abortion to begin with. That was seen as more of a Catholic issue historically. But what they're very big on is the idea that 1) America is the greatest country in the world, and 2) America is great because it's a Christian country. As such, they feel it's important to elect Christian leaders who feel and think like they do. And because they are predominantly white and their leadership is exclusively male, they want white men to be in control. (And I say this as a white, cisgender man.)

Because they've always been such a large percentage of the US population, and, more recently, because US distracting gives rural voters a greater voice than urban voters, they've been a large political force in the country since the 19th century, but in the 20th century, they were never so large as to completely dominate US politics. And this kinda worked well for both sides in the early 20th, since towns, counties, and states dominated by Evangelicals were largely autonomous enough to do whatever they wanted locally. But when desegregation came, and women entered the workforce in greater numbers, Evangelicals were forced to accept nonwhites and women holding important positions, even in their areas of the country.

Abortion became an issue they could use to gain support from Catholic voters, and as a wedge issue for the larger community. For Evangelicals, it was less about writing specific religious creeds into law, and more about forming strategies to gain political power so they could put the "right people" in back in charge of the country. It also helps reinforce that men are in control by removing autonomy from women.

https://www.prri.org/spotlight/prri-2022-american-values-atl...
They wont. Corridor Crew did a good little video on this topic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2dIvUAd5QE
have u ever seen this meme? https://img.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeed-static/complex/images/bdnk...
...which is the twitter user's reading into that line. The user acknowledged that File 4 (source of the picture) [1] doesn't mention Nightshade and that File 5 [2] contains it.

As File 5 is not searchable, I skimmed through it and found no mention of Nightshade. In fact, some points actually expressed the opposite of the twitter user's reading:

Section III 1. (1) 電子透かしが導入すべきである "[The content creator] should add digital watermarks."

The seventh point ノイズ付与の場合、電子計算機損壊等業務妨害罪になるといった可能性が指摘されているので、省庁や国としてこういった無断学習妨害ツールや電子透かし技術の正当化を担保してほしい "In the case of adding noise, someone may accuse the [creator] of the crime of business obstruction such as damaging the computer. We hope that the local and national government can ensure the legitimacy of tools for preventing unauthorized learning and watermarking."

The other points similarly stated that the content creator should watermark their works and that AI contents must embed some metadata to be identifiable as AI-made.

On top of that, these files are just minutes. Basically the Japanese government invited some companies, lawyers, and AI related associations into the Prime Minister's Office to discuss AI and IP laws, so anyone can say anything. It's not legally binding. And there are statements like we hope to use NFT as identifiers, so you can understand how serious this is.

[1]: https://www.kantei.go.jp/jp/singi/titeki2/ai_kentoukai/gijis...
[2]: https://www.kantei.go.jp/jp/singi/titeki2/ai_kentoukai/gijis...
I guess it depends on why the employees joined OpenAI? If I want to maximize my comp I don't work for a nonprofit in the first place.
Let’s conspire to make sure that said video gets upvoted to the top. (It’s not vote manipulation, because I have no relation to corridor crew.)

A gentleman’s agreement, if you will.
yes, companies can change TOS when they want regardless of what happened before, so long as they weren't legally prevented from doing so.
thank you this is really helpful!
It's my understanding that they still retain a lot of control over Mickey Mouse indefinitely because he is trademarked as the face of their company.
Hmmm....oil and gas?
If something is in the public domain, is it still accessible for copying or can companies still profit off of selling public domain material? For example, if I “pirate” a public domain text published by some company, am I in the wrong?
> It was close to entering the public domain in the U.S. several times: each time, copyright protection was extended. It could have entered the public domain in four different years: first in 1955, renewed to 1986, then to 2003 by the Copyright Act of 1976, and then to 2023 by the Copyright Term Extension Act (also known pejoratively as the “Mickey Mouse Protection Act”) of 1998. It has been claimed that these extensions were a response by Congress to extensive lobbying by The Walt Disney Company.
I know typical, “I could build that in a weekend”, but 9000 people at Spotify!

Is that 8000 lawyers to handle music IP rights and a thousand for all other departments?
I've worked in tech for a number of years. I think I'm in the same boat as you. However, I can confidentially say that videogames were merely a conduit to social experiences with friends. i.e. you wouldn't find me grinding a game by myself just for the sake of getting good. For my friend group, that was consoles in our teens, and PC in our early 20s.

I've mostly given up on traditional PC gaming. I have a Nintendo Switch and a Steam Deck. I use the Deck occasionally to play games that aren't available on Switch, but otherwise the Switch is preferred, because it enables social interactions so easily.

Now that I'm reaching mid-life, I cringe at the thought of taking time off work to play a game. If it means that much to you, more power to you. Apparently I've separated from the hardcore gamer scene.
> Mathematics, especially, seems to have a strong tacit component.

It’s quantifiers, and bound and free variables.
There really isn't a respectful way I can say this.

Please reach out and speak to a therapist or similar professional.

This stream of consciousness where you talk about personally reaching out to random CEOs and expecting them to do things for you and being surprised when you don't get a response reminds me strongly of when someone close to me was going through a manic period of delusional breakdown.

Please, talk to someone.
I would feel very confident saying that the percentage of gamers is higher among tech people than people in general. It's easy to point to pretty direct relationships with tech and gaming - and with overlapping cultures.
I didn't mean to take it in a negative direction either! And I agree with you anyway, my computer at around that time was also much cheaper than the example given (I think an IBM Aptiva on sale from a shop that was trying to get rid of inventory) and played games just fine (at least for the first couple years of its life)!
Is “constant malnutrition” the norm for animals living in the wild? Is the average lion or grizzly malnourished? Even in pre-history, humans were already the most effective predators on the planet, and megafauna were more plentiful then.
A Neural Corpus Indexer for Document Retrieval
But how can you trust these visions of the future are accurate?
Be cautious about applying lessons across significantly different culture.

Just because democracy took off in America doesn't mean it will take off in Iraq.

Just because drug legalization worked in Zurich doesn't mean it will work in Portland.
Can you give more information about what you mean?

Are you calling UN humanitarian aid some kind of "bankroll"?

That feels disingenuous at best...
Is there any news source in the world that isn't in some way connected to one of the parties of this war? It has to be a news source that has significant presence in the region so that they have some topical credibility, but also is not located in a country that does any business with either the Arab world or Israel. I'll wait.
I'm gonna start making clones of you.
A central, government-run library only shifts censorship from "not profitable" to "not in line with authority". It's not automatically better, but it's the logical one anyway when there's a ruling State.
"Coming soon to Windows"

https://www.rewind.ai/windows
If by "Calif.'s prop. sys. addresses..." you mean REFERENDUM (legistlation introduced by citizen initiative) then ABSOLUTELY YES this is what many redder states specifically DO NOT ALLOW — allowing citizens to actually self-govern is DANGEROUS, in their opinions.
Submitted title was "Japan: Using Nightshade, etc. tools to disrupt AI training is illegal" but that's too far from what the OP says, so I've attempted to put a shortened version of the latter up there instead. In a case like this, that's the best way to follow the guideline "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How many ancient copies of Tacitus do we have? 3rd-century Christians show no hint of awareness that Tacitus wrote that. So very evidently the Tacitus manuscript our copies are based on was doctored after theirs.

Why would Tacitus care that it was some obscure procurator Pilate who nailed up Jesus? But Christian interpolators considered it critically, indeed creedally, important to mention.
Refusing to hire the workers of partners would be a worse problem. But their offer sounded a lot to me like they were presuming access to salary information, etc. In a proper system neither microsoft nor salesforce would know if a candidate was bluffing about their pay, internal evaluations, etc, beyond customary things like references. Being guaranteed a job could mean being unable to play biggest a-hole with HR without an information disadvantage. In the worst case that data could have transferred before anyone even attempted to utilize the offer and as it turned out never needed the offer.

Given past crimes by big tech they should be examined extremely carefully.
Unsophisticated humans or mismanagement of risk (uninsured cash equivalents). Fear is a feeling, risk can be measured and mitigated.
Classic bookmarks have failed because mnemonic organization doesn't scale. This kind of interface does, and can replace it entirely if done right.

Thinking of it, something like this can be used for all your local files as well, acting as a better version of the old filesystem-as-a-database idea. Or for a specific knowledge base (think LLM-powered Zotero).
Currently manure is typically spread on fields because it acts as a fertilizer and makes crops grow better.

This proposes to extract various things from the manure and purify then and use them to spread on fields to make crops grow better.

I have to wonder if such an approach can ever exceed the effects of the simple approach of muck-spreading...
That's not why. E3 lost out to the big game publishers doing their own events. And so it lacked purpose. I also don't think it adjusted well to COVID.

The Game Awards has a similar but different format with a clearer purpose. And it is thriving and has largely replaced the games aspect of E3.
So the works of J.R.R. Tolkien, who died in 1973, will enter the public domain in New Zealand (and other countries) next year? Or do they not, as he presumably published his works in the UK? Or they enter the public domain in New Zealand et al. but not in other countries?
It's been obvious for a few years that Disney wasn't going to pursue extending copyright anymore. It would have been politically difficult at any point in the last few years as the Senate does so little.
Like "i" before "e", except after "c"?

While "i" does come before "e" nearly 75% of the time—even after "c" it is a probabilistic rule and not particularly useful.

So not so well documented.

Or how about the false rules that people tried to copy from Latin to English that don't really apply like double negatives or split infinitives.

Shakespeare loses most of its humor in modern edited versions, he used spelling and homonyms artfully when he cared at all. Look at the first folio version if you haven't.

Standard spelling is useful, but neither fully documented nor close to logical.

I think you will find that actual linguistic scholars error twords descriptivism vs prescription.

Only the less informed population of lay people stick to the prescription model as a proxy for intellectual ability.
Respectfully, I think this is poisoning the well. For one, do you think CNN and MSNBC being private organizations clears them from charges of state manipulation, let alone bias? Al Jazeera doesn't purport to hide its biases in this war, and has had way more insightful and urgent reporting on it than any of the western outlets have had -- not least because it's been reporting from the occupied territories*, and hasn't shied away from airing images displaying the extent of the carnage and destruction.

(* edit: even when their families are killed by Israeli bombs)
If twitter survives, community notes could usher in a golden era of truth on the internet imo. On a recent podcast w/ lex friedman, Elon explained how Community Notes works and it's pretty ingenious.

In short, from what I understand, each community notes contributor is vector mapped based on their biases/contributions. Now, the only way for a community note to appear is for contributors who typically disagree with each other (based on their vector mapping) to both sign off on that note. I'd imagine in the future (or maybe it's enabled now), these contributors would be "power ranked" so a newbie contributor couldn't community note a member of congress or something.

As Elon said, this will lead to hoardes of people leaving twitter because they cannot handle community notes.
Canada Revives Wartime Home Strategy to Address Housing Crisis
I’ve always thought it looked… well, obscene.
You haven't followed my argument, so I'll break it down for you. There are ads on YouTube that prey on vulnerable people as per the original post. I came with a small clip in a larger video that YouTube has these categorized so creators can opt-out of these most likely predatory ads. And on that I had an anecdote of my elderly father having ones these predatory ads presented to him, after he was asked a while ago to turn off ad-blocking by YouTube. I'm not the shop customer here, my elderly father is which he has done what was asked of him. I'm simply unwilling to pay for a service so I can opt-out predatory ads on behalf of my father. YouTube does business with organized criminals and is demanding money not to present to the predatory lies of organized criminals. I refuse to pay and demand that YouTube stops taking the criminals money and presenting them as ads.
The setup is not too complicated with something like https://opendev.org/openstack/devstack
How Much Do Buffett's Truck Stops Make?
They probably realized by now there is not much value left in that old version of Mickey. It's the newer self of Mickey (different looks and character) that brings in the money, but even that is becoming less relevant these days, I think? That's why they have bought so much IP which appeals to more people than Mickey Mouse.