skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it can still provide value if the actual scenario at hand is so complex and fraught that conversations about it end up mostly fruitless (as I think is the case here). At least it can provide you with some mental handholds and supports for where to start reasoning about the problem, which hopefully helps in finding some small agreements, or at the very least, mutual understanding of each other's positions.
"I love the smell of hydrazine in the morning."
Right now little is spent on storage because dollars are overwhelmingly better spent building out generating capacity, even in places where noontime generation exceeds demand. When there is a strict excess of renewable generation, it will be time to begin building out storage. We have myriad viable storage options. Costs for storage are still falling fast.
> There's a strange dance of IDEs coming and going, with their idiosyncracies and partial plugins.

The Language Server Protocol [1] is the best thing to happen to text editors. Any editor that speaks it gets IDE features. Now if only they'd adopt the Debug Adapter Protocol [2]...

[1] https://microsoft.github.io/language-server-protocol/

[2] https://microsoft.github.io/debug-adapter-protocol/
I certainly don't think it's impossible, but I think it is hard problem that won't be solved in the immediate future, and creators of data used for training are right to seek to stop wide availability of LLMs that regurgitate information they worked hard to obtain.
Can Amazon even run FBA without comingling? This is the root of the problem; tracing an individual item back to the seller is apparently not possible, so seller reputation doesn't really exist. So either it's not a big enough problem for Amazon to kill comingling, or it's not profitable to do so at Amazon's scale.
I mean, can't you take this to the extreme and see why it is a bad point of view. Anything is sell-able as long as we slap a warning label on it. That seems like a recipe for disaster, right? We sold a highly radioactive substance to Jim, and endanger more than Jim.

Consequences are often far beyond the individual, and I think folks believe they're too smart to get caught in the fallout of someone else's decisions. Oops, Karen from HR brought in deadly nightshade muffins to share ("small amounts are said to be good for the liver, I heard it on my favorite podcast!").

There's a middle ground here, where if it's dangerous enough, we don't allow it to be sold. It's not one way or the other. That's dangerous thinking in and of itself.
I have multiple Gmail accounts (like 5+ lol) as well as my own Google Workspace account (for unlimited GDrive) so for deliverability to Gmail testing I just used that.

I had a couple Hotmail/Microsoft Live/Outlook accounts too.

But deliverability for me was always quite consistent. If it went to spam on one account, it would go to spam on all of them.

At this point I no longer do deliverability testing because I simply don't see the need to. No one has ever complained about my emails going to spam so the thought has never really crossed my mind.

I've also had a lot of trouble creating Outlook accounts for some reason. New accounts seem to get suspended real quick. My previous Outlook accounts have mostly all been suspended too. Not sure what's going on there...

EDIT: From the output of `dig` I can see my landlord uses Outlook. I just emailed him a couple days ago and he replied so I guess all is well?
It is the same theme, but a different genre.
If it looks like they might get anywhere, then lots of companies will also be able to get there, OpenAI can't buy all of them.
First, you missed the "and". Do CliffNotes, Wikipedia, etc. substantially impact the market for the original work? For example CliffNotes does not - people who buy the CliffNotes version typically already have the original work as well (for example from coursework). And Wikipedia may well do more to interest people in the original work than to replace it.

Second, you ignored the "purely derivative" bit. You have to look at to what extent the use is derivative or transformative. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformative_use for a bit about that. (Note, this is a legal term defined by various precedents. OpenAI can't just argue, "Turning it into an LLM is a transform, so it is transformative!") Since CliffNotes is educational and Wikipedia is nonprofit, it is relatively easy for both to qualify as transformative.

As a result your response underscores the point that was made. There are a lot of shades of grey. You really can't just seize on a couple of phrases and key points, then jump straight to the answer. You have to understand how the courts will decide, and then accept that there is an actual judgment call whose outcome depends on the judge judging.

(I'm not a lawyer, but I have had excessive exposure to them in the past.)
>Oh wait, she probably doesn’t read HN does she? Oh, but the Firefox devs probably do.

All the more reason to insist that Firefox is the important bit then? What does a Firefox dev get from "Ah yes sure we only care about Firefox, but if that's what Mozilla wants to do they have all my support in continuing their path to irrelevancy"
I think this is also in inverse proportion to the arcane-ness of the intended use of the code, though.

Your average MVC web framework gets tons of these minor contributors, because it's easy to understand MVC well enough to write docs or tests for it, or to clean up the code in a way that doesn't break it.

Your average piece of system software gets some. The Linux kernel gets a few.

But ain't nobody's submitting docs/tests/cleanups for an encryption or hashing algorithm implementation. (In fact, AFAICT, these are often implemented exactly once, as a reference implementation that does things in the same weird way — using procedural abstract assembler-like code, or transpiled functional code, or whatever — that the journal paper describing the algorithm did; and then not a hair of that code is ever touched again. Not to introduce comments; not to make the code more testable; definitely not to refactor things. Nobody ever reads the paper except the original implementor, so nobody ever truly understands what parts of the code are critical to its functioning / hardening against various attacks, so nobody can make real improvements. So it just sits there.)
A foreign corp that uses an .io TLD operates not ethically.
Will never work the way firefox sync is set up : it's client side encrypted, in the "cloud" it's just a blob.
.. just about horfed when reading Patagonia as ethical. Cognitive dissonance at an all time high. scour any legit investigative journalism team and you'll get it.
American cars are huge and unsafe, but automakers don't want the simple solution
You're missing the point, all the things are very bad but have very different relative risks.
This seems like a useful index, but I just wanted to say that I love the name. A good name is so much fun.
I'm talking about the usual failure of policy-through-populism. Nuclear energy is in the same category as those I mentioned.

Uninsurable at what price? If NPPs work without insurance, maybe it's irrelevant anyway. (Especially since private parties hardly can just run their own NPPs, and states already run them or allow them to be run without insurance.)

That said I don't know whether residents near NPPs have a higher preimum because of the plant. Or even whether they can get policies from insurers. But if they can, then insurance already does underwrite some of the costs of potential accidents.
They have a number of launch sites in Hainan.
Great point. If out of many million immigrants few brilliant ones went back due to bad experience and achieved great success back home, I'd say it is excellent system already for US in terms of overall people chose to stay and people went back to great success.
When the whole OOP movement gained traction I struggled to accept the degree of value it provided above simple structs and functions (at least for an organized programmer).

After decades developing on a lot of diverse platforms in a variety of languages and models, I've decided there ain't much you can't achieve without structs and functions (or their equivalent).

Sure, any tool is most efficient in the hands of a master who knows how to wield it. But in practice all those shiny extras too often become productivity distractions.
They seem to fund a lot of projects (hundreds): https://www.linuxfoundation.org/projects

Some very established like Automotive Linux or the Open Software Foundation, but also (too?) many cloud stuff of very low importance [1].

[1] https://project-emco.io/
I think I can do that with having an action for each player that passes if they don't have any money. The tricky bit is implementing the ante logic to only add n-1 coins to the pot, but I have an idea on how to hardcode that. After that it's "just" a matter of generating it all with another program.
...and if you're like me - I live on the terminal - tools like atuin[^1] are very handy.

[^1]: https://github.com/atuinsh/atuin
If 30% of your population wants to emigrate then it's time to remove the people in power. Making the situation more tyrannical by imposing restrictions on leaving the country is the kind of idiotic policy that despots favor and which inevitably leads to governmental collapse.
The CNCF (Kubernetes and ecosystem) is part of the Linux Foundation. The CN is massive and gets huge donations on its own.
> Something like, summarize all articles on US-UK relationships over past 5 years.

So like....Wikipedia, CliffNotes, encyclopedias, etc?

None of these pay royalties to original.
There’s clearly some of the baumol effect at play. The small engine repairman hasn’t gotten much more productive, which is part of why it’s so expensive to hire out repair.
To be devil's advocate (despite being a long vim user): Lapce has a GUI, so they are not in the exact same category. Having lightening fast GUI is still a novelty, because the most popular IDEs like VSCode or JetBrains IDEs have slow downs from time to time.
Show HN: EchoTexter, telegram bot that transcribes voice notes
Hello everyone!

I'm excited to introduce EchoTexter, a Telegram bot that transcribes voice messages and audio files into text. Unlike Telegram Premium, which is limited to in-app messages, EchoTexter works on any audiofie, which means it can transcribe voice notes from whatsapp and other apps.

How it works:

Forward/share any voice message to EchoTexter.
Receive a text transcription.

And that's it!

I created this bot out of my own frustration with voice notes, in short, I hate them so much I'd often skip listening to them, missing out on conversations.

Languages/Accents Supported:

US English, Global English, British English, Australian English.
Hindi, German, Dutch, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese.

I’m currently offering 3 free transcriptions for everyone to try it out. I’d love to hear your thoughts or any feedback you have!

Thanks for checking it out!
About your 1. point: you can't possibly know that future models will be trained exclusively on synthetic data without any hit to performance. It is also not easy to reword the entire copyrighted training corpus without introducing errors or hallucinations. And you assume that this is just a fact?

Your second point reminds me a bit of 'War with the Newts' where humanity arms a race of sentient salamanders until they overthrow humanity. How could we not arm our newts if Germany might be arming theirs?

I also think basically everything else you wrote is wrong.
> A regulator doesn't really care about the internal complexities

Seems like you are over simplifying the process and goals of those creating new regulations and law makers often have to care about the internal complexities because they care about the consequences new regulations will have.

When a law maker is making regulations for an industry they should care about the internal complexities since that determines the long term effects of the regulation. Law makes should care if new regulations kill small businesses or, in an extreme case that is not happening with the CRA, kills of an industry, since that effects the economy of the the country they are law makers for in addition to directly impact people represented by those law makers.
Can you please help me understand why? Thanks.
Harness Buys Most of Armory
Why even bother adding those to a purely declarative robots.txt, when you can just block them outright?
Are you using uBlock Origin in Firefox on Android? If not, then try it.

You'd have to prise it from my cold dead hands. By far the best mobile browsing experience.

Not entirely perfect, there's a bug where I'll occasionally get a grey screen on a tab. Hasn't happened enough for me to do anything about tho.

But still orders of magnitude better than my experience with Chrome on Android.
It's similar in outcome (doing "stuff" remotely), but not the same architecturally.

VScode runs on the computer in front of you, and it _does not_ send key-presses or other user input over the network at all. Instead VScode sends file-changes over the network to the remote, and executes commands on the remote (e.g. SSH's in and runs 'gcc ...').

With X, XEmacs is not running on the computer in front of you; it's running on a computer far away. Every key-press and mouse click must be transmitted from the computer in front of you over the network, received by the remote computer, then a response sent from the remote to the computer you're interacting with, where it'll be displayed.
Question for you - who's offering a waterproof UP hearing aid? I know Siemens had one for a while, but they discontinued it several years ago. My partner is profoundly deaf in one ear and completely deaf in the other as you are, and loves swimming.
When will there be replies? I see OP’s latest comment is from 4 months ago…
I don't know, but I use an admittedly clunky setup using Password Safe and my own NextCloud server just to be sure I have complete control.
Hi! If you click on the "More details" button, you'll see the following table[1].

Here's the methodology (also available on the website):

1. Loading time: Fully loads the entire text and ready to scroll.

2. Memory use after load: Memory used by the app after loading the text.

3. Scroll jump: How fast the app scrolls when dragging the scrollbar to a far position.

4. Resize: How fast the app resizes after scrolling to the middle of the text.

5. Select all: How fast the app is at multiple operations: Select all text, cut, paste, undo, redo.

6. Editing: How fast the app is at typing at the middle of the text?

7. Memory use second time: Memory usage after doing all the above operations multiple times.

8. Binary size: Binary size of the app.

9. Cross-platform: Can the app run on Windows, Linux and macOS?

I think these are very fair benchmarks. And objectively speaking, both Bear and Craft didn't perform well (well, Craft couldn't load the text since it has a limit on the amount of paragraphs it can load).

EDIT: Just noticed you signed up! Thanks for that! BTW, I did try Anytype's iOS app and it was very smooth compared to the web/Electron one.

[1] https://imgur.com/vEfV7Iq
And who cares about worker rights, or privacy, or the environment…
The analogy falls apart with AI, though.

- American AI “safety” practices have little or nothing in common with best practices in other fields of engineering, to the extent they can be said to exist at all (most AI safety work focuses on making sure the AI doesn’t say anything that might offend someone).

- When a rocket blows up, people die but we learn from the mistake. When an AI seriously “threatens humanity”, humanity dies and we very possibly don’t get a second chance.
I'm sort of confused on where your comment is coming from. In the modern world (2023 in case your calendar is stuck in the 90s) we have a massive system of APIs and services that get changed all the time internally.

If a library is not constantly updated then there is a high likely hood (99%) that it just won't work. Many issues raised in git are that something changed and now the package is broken. That's reality sis.
I'm assuming you agree the FDA shouldn't allow somebody to sell deadly nightshade to somebody that doesn't know that nightshade is deadly, but then how do you tell the person that knows the nightshade is deadly apart from the person that doesn't know that the nightshade is deadly?
That’s a pretty dramatic claim - do you have any citations from major/reputable news outlets or the like to back it up?
LF invests A LOT in the ecosystem around linux: containers, virtualisation, standards, etc.

This article is just the stupidest form of sensationalism.
Perhaps but if you’re just interested in the message, there are play throughs…
Who Is Funding Canary Mission? Inside the Doxxing Operation
I do hope you already know Amnesty/citizenlab and others criticise other countries too. Don't do this "Only India". Anyone doing mistakes need to be shamed. Why feel so insecure? Did you not ever criticize NSA/etc?
Safer Recursion in F#
Is the product's seller paying for the "recipient's" ER visit, hospitalization, autopsy, or any other possible externalities of the purchase?
Finally, someone calls out the lie that is Big Dreidel.
Just an FYI: neon just released logical replication.
Let’s ask the Uyghurs about those legal privileges.
If it were that bad people would've stopped migrating to US long long back. In this case people are speaking with their feet (including those who chose to go back)
Can It Edit? Evaluating the Ability of LLMs to Follow Code Editing Instructions
See also: LieroX/OpenLieroX

We played LieroX a lot at school as we could add a bunch of fun mods to it and it was networked. I think at the time, LieroX had just came out too, so it was fresh compared to Liero.
Anyone know what the AI and ML they are doing spending 12%. The rest of the spending seems reasonable but don't understand what Linux has to do with AI.
1) your great grandparents loved the ocean air and thus moved near the coast

2) plants near the coast have iodine because iodine has been blowing in from the ocean and depositing on the soil for eons

3) you eat those plant

4) you don’t have an iodine deficiency because your ancestors moved to live by the sea
I have friends who have done exactly this. They grew a small agency to about 15 people and are happy with it. They enjoy what they do, it’s a nice place to work, they make plenty of money from it and have no desire to be rich.
Maybe [this](https://m3g.github.io/JuliaNotes.jl/stable/workflow/)? The key is to work with modules, use Revise.jl, and Infiltrator.jl.
I was doing some snooping around and found this earlier discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37602923 from September 2023 (234 points, 110 comments), which I had missed at the time, very related to this current subthread, and includes posts such as these (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37604635).

I think we as a community really need to have a conversation about ljharb and his role in the future of our industry. If he was only a library maintainer, that would be one thing, we could just move on, find workarounds, alternatives, etc. But his involvement in TC-39 makes him one of our rulers in a non-democratic structure. That makes this different.
I just stumbled on it while searching for AI crawler user agents.

I'm not sure how often it's updated. It seems fairly complete from other sources I've been looking at (mainly robots.txt files for well-known publishers).
Less wrong can really only be understood in context, and the context is recovering children of ferverent evangelicals. If you grew up in a reasonable household, The thought “maybe I, a mildly gifted 12 year old, am right and every trusted adult I’ve ever seen and all of the books they have and all of the people they talk to are wrong” is going to be disproven every time. If you grow up in the sort of household that produces less wrongers, you need to take that sort of thought seriously or you will end up believing the Earth is 2000 years old and hurricanes are caused by gay people.
In case anyone is wondering, here is the breakdown (from https://www.linuxfoundation.org/hubfs/Reports/2023_lf_annual...):

- Cloud, Containers, & Virtualization 25%

- Networking & Edge 13%

- AI, ML, Data & Analytics 12%

- Web & Application Development 11%

- Cross-Technology 8%

- Privacy & Security 4%

- IoT & Embedded 4%

- Blockchain 4%

- DevOps, CI/CD, & Site Reliability 3%

- Open Source & Compliance Best Practices 3%

- System Administration 2%

- Linux Kernel 2%

- System Engineering 2%

- Storage 2%

- Open Hardware 1%

- Safety-Critical Systems 1%

- Visual Effects 1%
Consider an at-the-time novel hashing algorithm, e.g. Keccak.

• It's decidedly non-trivial — you'd have to 1. be a mathematician/cryptographer, and then 2. read the paper describing the algorithm and really understand it, before you could implement it.

• But also, it's usually just one file with a few hundred lines of C that just manipulates stack variables to turn a block of memory into another block of memory. Nothing that changes with new versions of the language. Nothing that rots. Uses so few language features it would have compiled the same 40 years ago.

Someone writes such code once; nobody ever modifies it again. No bugs, unless they're bugs in the algorithm described by the paper. Almost all libraries in HLLs are FFI wrappers for the same one core low-level reference implementation.
An image is not fair use. It's just an image. Fair use is a test of how someone uses expression copied from someone else's existing work. Publishing the output to report on problematic prompt patterns (as in the Twitter post by Reid Southen @Rahll) is probably fair use. (Can't know for sure unless a court rules on the specific case in question.) Publishing the output while saying "you should try this for a free poster" is infringement.
Even better if it built-on-install by executing another script to generate everything (naturally using %) New nerd game: enshitification inverse golf.
Right! The Apple ][ game loads are very fast. Those are the ones I remember.
Then you want one of the games inspired by Liero. How about Soldat? Very old school and has WASD + boring & too easy mouse aiming
The gap has been widening for years. Because Amazon keeps getting worse.
Can you quantify “most” please? Specifically what do you mean that “most” labour has a stake in the system? Which companies have a labour majority stake, stocks or otherwise?

Isn’t labour having most of a stake a more communist leaning system?
I have a personal mail server and I too had no choice but to blacklist DO.

They generate a lot of phishing emails (rather than conventional spam). I used to diligently report it to their abuse contact, but they don't seem to care or do anything about it in the slightest.
Currently a college student. Wanted to make something that could potentially help people, and so I've documented the progress of the software over the course of 10 months.
Worms itself is just a Scorched Earth clone.
Right, but part of my point with #2 and #3 there is that "browser share" is a really poor choice for the performance metric in question to tie compensation to.

Browsers just duking it out on features and ease of use is not how the browser market works—Google can and does leverage their dominance in non-browser markets to boost their browser, and Mozilla is not going to raise their browser share against tactics like that if they simply focus really hard on making a better browser.

Tying it to a more functional goal like successful diversification of revenue makes much more sense (even if you disagree with how they did it in this particular case).
Have you tried DataFramesMeta.jl? It has a tutorial for people familiar with tidyverse. See [here](https://juliadata.org/DataFramesMeta.jl/stable/dplyr/).
Defence-in-depth? Why not both?