skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is an actual case, a plenty of people want to buy an artwork but they don't want an actual piece in their possession - sometimes they want to just hold it for investment purposes, and sometimes they don't have the space yet, but they expect to have it sooner or later.

That's why you have storage houses for artworks, and artists often sell their artworks to collectors but keep it in possession for years. Also people own artworks but "rent out" to galleries - which makes it a win-win, and a free storage for them :)
Of course the AI posse weeps about copyright.
More about Silkscreen, including that it was created on Windows NT 4.0, which dates it:

https://kottke.org/plus/type/silkscreen/
> Running older versions of macOS in a VM enables users to run Intel-only apps long after Rosetta 2 support is dropped from the current macOS

Now if they'd offer that for x86 Windows guests... I mean, games are the obvious thing but I guess the architectural differences between Apple's PowerVR-family GPU and NV/AMD are just too large, but there's a ton of software that only has Windows binaries available and which I still need either an Intel macOS device or an outright Windows device to run.

Yes I know UTM exists but it's unusably slow and the Windows virtio drivers it ships are outright broken.
You're conflating electricity generation and total energy use. Yes, 13% is crap,
we're highly (and ridiculously) reliant on imported fossil fuels.

With respect to electricity generation then, Ireland is in the middle with 39% renewable electricity generation for 2022[0].
2022 was "less windy" than average by about 2%, and 2021 lower again by about 6%[1].
The grid currently can sustain 75% renewables, substantial upgrades are in progress (capacity and ROCOF related) to get that up to 95%.
This year (2023) was substantially better, in the first 10 months the average
contribution from wind alone was 33%[2], this month the wind generation record was broken also[3] (~4.6GW). Hydro and other sources top renewables up by another ~6% [4].

[0] https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/infographics/how-is-eu-el...
[1] https://www.dnv.com/article/uk-and-ireland-windiness-2022-24...
[2] https://windenergyireland.com/latest-news/7615-31-per-cent-o...
[3] https://electroroute.com/new-record-for-irish-wind-generatio...
[4] https://www.seai.ie/data-and-insights/seai-statistics/key-st...
That makes sense. Thanks for taking the time to explain.
not solved:

julia> x="hi"
"hi"

julia> x.<tab>

nothing!
https://nitter.net/Plinz/status/1740606348935491648#m
The problem is the clash between the American concept of copyright (copyright is economic; it's a method of paying authors for their contributions to the public domain) and the European (copyright is the enforcement of an author's moral rights in their work).

The latter is embodied in the Berne convention, which the United States unfortunately acceded to, leaving the concepts of American copyright and a strong public domain essentially dead. Regulatory capture by entities which extract rents past all possible sense has also helped kill it.
I've had The Phoenix Project recommended before. Listening to the Audio Book now - hoping it's good.
Did you read the original proposal?
Show HN: Generate copywriting improvements for a website with just a URL
I developed this tool with a simple belief: obtaining insights on enhancing your website shouldn't be a difficult task. I noticed two common approaches:

Generating ideas independently: Although we all often attempt this, the abundance of potential tweaks going through our mind can lead to decision paralysis, hindering any actual changes.

Seeking feedback from others: Overcoming the challenge of requesting feedback is one thing, but finding someone available to provide constructive insights can be another obstacle.

That's why I made Behavly – a solution crafted to simplify this process, offering you an alternative resource for generating suggestions on how to enhance your website effortlessly.
You will never be able to enforce your claim against big corps

How is that relevant? Many 'wrong' things happen every day, and most will go unpunished. That has no bearing on the 'wrongness' of the act.

If you believe the copyright is a moral right, then your inability to enforce it, or large companies blatant disregards for your rights, doesn't make it copyright infringement any more OK.
Actually, the German one ("miau") is literally the one because Finnish is spoken as written.
Where does the lactic acid come from?

Anyway, more info https://www.discovermagazine.com/health/this-aint-yo-mommas-... which is pretty interesting (and gross)
What a bunch of pompous empties.
Some statistics books, perhaps? I think there are some references on them. I don't study random numbers anymore because my interest changed few years ago.
That's why I wrote "functionally own." They'd own the distribution, eyeballs, and sales of merchandise. Without copyright laws, large media corporations have the budget and institutional know-how to simply copy and out-market any new creations that are made by less well-funded people. Good luck making a new kids cartoon if Disney is going to copy it and put billions of marketing dollars promoting it.

It would be a death sentence to any smaller creator and services like Patreon would probably not even exist.
Does Go default-initialize booleans by any chance? In C, which author had used, this program would be undefined behavior due to reading non-static, uninitialized bool.
I despise seeing appearances win over substance. I feel like every time illusion trumps over reality, whoever is involved in that is making humanity be pushed one little bit closer to asking to be fooled in a massive illusory lie ala Plato's Cave (or The Matrix 1999 if you prefer).
Very cool. now do a 2 door wagon of this. tycan touring is the closest us SUV or mock-suv hating people have. if the demand for the 992 safari is anything to go by something that can eat a pothole and speed bump would very popular.
> I am a strong leftist progressive who believes in strong competent doing government, very much

So your a conservative in the US since the US Federal government is probably the worst example of competency...? Or do you still prefer a strong incompetent fascist government to a weaker competent government that has checks and balances to it?
> I’m unconvinced that Firefox can compete purely by being the better browser now that Chrome exists and I hear no one complaining about Brave doing more than just a browser (crypto, ads, brave wallet, brave vpn, brave talk, brave search) so even Brendan doesn’t believe that a browser without diversification can compete and likely would have done the same stuff the current CSuite did if he were in charge.

Cryptocurrency and ads are common complaints about Brave. But your main point was right. Eich said Firefox OS was the highest priority. And services or partnerships were needed for user sovereignty.[1]

> Brendan choosing to build on Chrome instead of Firefox probably says more about Chrome’s dominance than Firefox’s technical merits.

Brave's CTO said filling gaps in the Gecko framework would have cost months.[2]

[1] https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/brendan-eich...

[2] https://brave.com/the-road-to-brave-one-dot-zero/
I was speaking generally not specifically about addition. If you create new types and especially new operations on those types, then it will be up to you to add runtime "type checks" to avoid other failures. Try defining equality for a Point class for an example.
> What big language features did Rust get in the last few years?

const generics, generic associated types
But its less of a moral message and more of a direct attempt at social engineering. Instead of appealing to the populace with a concept, they're attempting to present reality as they'd like it to be (for a while at least; it isn't progress if it doesn't keep changing) hoping that the fans will emulate it and enforce a contrived norm onto their peers. To me that isn't moral messaging at all, there's no moral high ground to aspire to here, there's no lesson to be learned.
I've been a CTO a couple of times (VMware, startup), I don't think I'm a good one (I am better as an individual contributor, rather than as a manager), but I have one piece of advice for you: ignore books, or use them as secondary source of truth.

You should instead TALK to long-time or former CTOs and ask them for advice. You won't find that advice in any book. It's invaluable.
Replying to email is one thing - a pita to implement securely.

But reading? On-premise? You already allow basic algorithms to read your mail, for spam control and whenever you search through your messages. Having a better algorithm (as long as it's still on device) has no difference in terms of safety.
Scala has a lot of complexity due to OOP and Java interoperability. Rust does not.
> Thanks to Hilbert's Hotel

That makes no difference to the numbers that exist, it only changes which ones you count for the duration of that thought experiment.

> The definition I use is that a prime number needs to have exactly two distinct divisors. No need for any special cases in this definition.

You’re still making up a special case with the explicit goal of excluding a particular number. It’s a roundabout definition that requires more thought and will be lost on most people which don’t already know the regular one.
One interesting thing about learning Elixir and its (+Erlang) ecosystem after 5+ years of JS/TS is that half of the most popular libraries seemed abandoned.

However, when you look closer, turns out that most of them just finished the work within their scope, fixes all reproducible bugs, and there's just not much left to do.

If there's a JS dependency with the last commit in 2022, it probably won't even build. (I'm half-joking of course, but only half)
I really think Bill Watterson would disagree.

"Only thieves and vandals have made money on Calvin and Hobbes merchandise."
Will you make these steps as easy, fair and painless as possible, or will throw up as many barriers as possible so as to attempt to bankrupt any small creator trying to collect?
Having trouble retrieving the knowledge does not mean the knowledge is no longer there.
Multiple solar farms have already been built that store 1/2 their daily output, the economics is already compelling.

Nobody is saying we have grid sufficient storage right now, but in terms of energy storage we’re a well over 30 minutes when you look at just existing capacity (25GWh not 10Gwh) + existing EV’s and that number is growing rapidly ~50% year over year.

So, manufacturing several hours of electricity storage over the next ~15 years is a completely reasonable goal. Further that’s all that’s required, we have carbon free dams supplying 7% of total electricity demand and days worth of total grid demand in energy storage, just time shifting that covers ~16% of nighttime demand. Similarly Solar can be shifted east/west to cover more of the duck curve.
For Linux, and if you only need to run CLI tools, I've been very happy with Lima [0]. It runs x86-64 and ARM VMs using QEMU, but can also run ARM VMs using vz [1] (Apple virtualization framework[2]) that is very performant. Also, along with the project colima [3] you can easily start Docker/Podman/Kubernetes instances, totally substituting Docker Desktop for me.

For desktop environments (Linux/Windows) I've used UTM [4] with mixed success. Although it's been almost a year since last time I used it, so maybe it runs better now

There's also Parallels, and people say it's a good product, but it's around USD/EUR 100, and I haven't tested it as I don't have that need.

And there's VMWare Fusion but... who likes VMWare? ;)

[0] - https://lima-vm.io
[1] - https://lima-vm.io/docs/config/vmtype/#vz
[2] - https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization?language=objc
[3] - https://lima-vm.io/docs/faq/colima/
[4] - https://mac.getutm.app/
[5] - https://www.parallels.com/products/desktop/
Write more in depth on what you want, you describe too many concepts all jumbled together. We have been moving away from homogenous systems for a long time, it is hard to compete if you want to be "the one". Apple is the closest to that but in the same way seems to be the farthest away from what you describe.
Not really, there's a huge layer of prompt and response engineering sitting on top to make sure it gives the "right" response.
I agree, I think a majority does because of attitudes and behaviors towards sharing copyrighted works generally. There has always been a loud and "righteous" opposition though. I do find the vibe in online discussions different this time around compared to the file sharing discussions 20 years ago, ie more pro-establishment but I think that's a broader trend.

Edit to add: copyright as a moral right has no current bearing on AI training, the current question (ie in lawsuits) is whether or under what circumstances such training violates copyright, not about the morality.
OpenAI ex-CEO on inheritance tax
In a twist worthy of a Christmas fairytale miracle, the emacs users recognised the error of their ways, and embraced the workflow their hearts had secretly always longed for: vim. Peace returned to the kingdom, RSI was defeated, they lived happily ever after and had many children.
It's interesting how this has completely flipped from the situation in the past decades where copyright enforcement was the thing done by big corporations with big budgets and anti-DRM was the underdog thing.

To be clear I'm not disagreeing with you but I think it does show that the underlying issue is maybe deeper than copyright itself and goes more in the direction of class relationships in a capitalist society.
Since links are being posted, here's Walker's clarifications

https://sleepdiplomat.wordpress.com/

... where he first links to the takedown before addressing the issues.
By that logic, nobody should own anything, or owners should not be allowed to set the rules about the things they own and on what terms they can share or transfer that ownership?
An attempt at a serious explanation:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38803004
Is there a "export all to robots.txt disallow" feature?
If not, that would be great to have
I never finished them, mainly because I treated them as references, e.g for in-depth mathematical analysis :D

Say for studying data structures, I'd recommend a general text book like Weiss or Sedgewick. It's very rare I study Knuth directly.
They're already in talks with Ant Man and Dr. Pym about a Quantum Realm font.
Asking it about more technical details about how SD works for some specific task. Nothing to do with its ability to generate images itself. Although with newer breakthroughs like Latent Consistency Models, it's aging like milk already.
No necessarily. Rust doesn't do that for array indexing (though bound checking is enabled at runtime and will panic if out of bounds), division by zero, numeric overflow and probably many cases where it was deemed to be just too cumbersome.
Those are not new features. Those are relaxing limitations on existing features and making things more orthogonal. Rust already has had generics, now you can use them in more places consistently. Similar thing with `impl Trait` in traits.
The problem with copyright is that it tries to apply property laws, which mattered because property is scarce, to things that are not scarce.

If you have an idea first and I copy the idea into my own mind, you still have your brain cell connections. You still have your idea. Now I do too, and you have no right to tell me how I can connect my brain cells just because you connected your own similarly before me.

Same thing with computer data. You don't get to tell me I can't arrange bits on a hard drive I own in the same order as the bits on a computer you own just because you arranged them first. That's nonsensical.
[dupe] "AMD Ryzen APU turned into a 16GB VRAM GPU and it can run Stable Diffusion" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37162762 (4 months ago, 172pt, 59 comments)
linking those and I think a wasm hosted kicad library editor would help the community keep on top of useful models. It seems a lot of the issues with part libraries is curation and trust so everyone builds their own.
I think that is an oversimplification with some truth to it, but also not true.
I regularly use Orbstack to develop for x64 Linux (including kernel development). It works transparently as an x64 linux command line that uses Rosetta under the hood, so performance is reasonably good.

It can also run docker containers, apparently faster than the normal docker client, although I haven't used that feature much so I'm not sure.
People who underestimated the solar boom will underestimate the upcoming storage boom as well.
I wrote the original article. I have tried to summarise it here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38803004
Interesting. How would this compare to making a while loop or recursive function, I wonder?

And, what about switch statements? In theory it is said they should be faster, but I am not sure that's necessarily the case.

Another option would be to keep a database with the numbers indexed, and then compare with performing a database query.
no, ascii sequences are the wrong tool for blitting pixels into your framebuffer

there is no point in looking for a 'better standard' for pounding nails with mashed potatoes

i've definitely run tcp/ip on a lot of things that don't boot into a windowing system or even have framebuffers at all
Scaling People: Tactics for Management and Company Building

This is a great book for larger team sizes.

https://amzn.eu/d/hnEQvsV
The point is that the way it is now, you have to guess 3 significant numbers and 3 insignificant numbers.

Guessing whether 1st, 3rd or 5th digit is 5 or 6 is something you can be trained for, a skill.

Guessing the 2nd, 4th, or 6th digit is an entirely different task and more a purely guessing game as they barely affect the color.

It sort of doesn't make sense..
My car has 100kWh energy storage and spends most of the day plugged in. Discharging 20 kWh around the optimal storage point will not hurt the battery. If we reach 20 000 000 cars like that we have 400 000 000 kWh or 400 GWh at our disposable most of the time .

Cars alone could handle about an hour of the national grid, assuming that Energie intensive industries would not shut down temporary whenever the price of electricity is high/ predicted to be high.
I love when a “timeline” is determined without even discussing the work with the people who actually do it. It’s beyond laughable.
Even if you could get Windows working, what good would ARM Windows do?

Honestly, running virtualized x86_64 Steam (using something like FEX) under Asahi Linux and using Proton seems like the most fruitful way to play Windows games on Apple Silicon hardware (at least once the GPU drivers mature).
That would be theft
> Corect me if I'm wrong, but you can't define macros in a couple key strokes or contribute to development of any modern IDE.

1. I did say most, not all

2. The main reason for macros I've seen is the lack of useful features in editors like vim. There are not that many repetitive tasks that you need macros that often. I think I used IDEAs macro recording once in the past 10 years

> Where Vim has a blank canvas you splash with couple dozen lines of code to make it unique and personal.

I:

- don't need "unique and personal", I need working out of the box

- don't want to "hack on my editor" to get the basic functionality I already usually have :)
> Use poetry?

Why not simply use something stable?!

I personally don’t understand why people think such glib, throwaway comments, are helpful. They always strike me, as lacking any foresight.

How many abstractions, on the core tool, are required, to force its stability over time? What happens if poetry introduces breaking changes?
Copyright was a way to give rightsholders incentive to do what they do, while still ensuring that the work enters the public domain, which is and always has been the absolute endgame of copyright.

Today's copyright is much different, due to massive lobbying efforts by those who would benefit most. Authors life + what, 100 years or so, is way too long (and that's completely discounting those who would want copyright to be perpetual). So you have a situation where a person creates a work, a large rights owner buys it up, and then they get to milk all the benefits while preventing the public from having their rightful free access.

Restore copyright to 14+14 years (with a single exception, the original artist and only the original artist gets 28+14, if they sell their rights to the work then the recipient only gets 14+14). Destroy the DMCA. Those are the two most important things to restore copyright to a proper moral standing. Otherwise, copyright as it stands right now is immoral and unjust, and thus (some of) those who pirate are doing so for fully ethical reasons, and are on the better side of history in the long run.

Of course, some people just want free shit. However, those people will always exist no matter how reasonable copyright is. Hell, I don't mind getting free shit when I pirate something, even if I'm doing it for moral reasons.
The fact that Disney fights viciously for the extension of copyright periods goes against your assumption.
I think my employer does it for my anyway lol
Usually when you are starting an actual new project that kinda throwaway is a very good way to understand business needs and problem domain.
The post is more about VirtIO than it is about the processor architecture. VirtIO is not ARM-specific.
I'm not sure how OrbStack does it, but it can run a fully x64 Linux using Rosetta with quite good performance.
I run full AMD64 containers using Docker Desktop, which uses Rosetta under the hood. On my M1 Pro they were a bit slow (maybe 25% slower than my work laptop, which is a 12th gen. i9), but good enough in general. I have since upgraded to an M3 Max and AMD64 VMs seem to be a lot faster, maybe even faster than my 12th gen. i9. I really hope Apple doesn’t get rid of Rosetta support in VMs, ever. It’s just too useful.
https://aigrant.com/
Notus-7B
It's not rent-seeking to want to charge for one's own work through copyright.
Fascinating article brimming with the author’s passion for the humble tofu. It left me with a desire to book a ticket to China and try out all the vegetarian foods described in the article! Especially those tofu dumplings of love.

I have a great love for tofu as well, ever since I dropped meat a few years ago. I am glad to see that there are people like George Stiffman that seem to evangelize non-meat dishes and ingredients like tofu.