skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that means that openai cannot claim copyright on images produced by dalle generator. no can other online services and offline software owners/producers.

this is enough to use them without copyright violation for example for other ai models training.
In my 32 years in the industry the best performing companies always did these things regardless of the macroeconomic climate. It’s when you ceded leadership to the accountants and shifted gears to maintenance mode that companies stopped growing. You never did these things for fun, you did these things because they had some knock on effect that made it potentially worth it, and in a portfolio of many small bets some would blow up into your next big product. Even the ones that seem far left field they created an environment where people felt allowed to dream at all, and their knock on effect was in creation of a risk taking culture.

Blaming low interest rates on taking risk and doing highly speculative things, and investing in a culture that values that by funding off the wall stuff puts too much emphasis on the capital markets. If the company was a steel producer, fine. If it’s a company that essentially captures the stuff of dreams and produces a service that executes thought stuff in machines, you have to decouple your R&D from capital management to the extent your free cash flow can accept it.

Note of course low interest rates and other capital market looseness will create more opportunity for this behavior, and not every company doing these things is doing some is a well managed way. But they don’t have to - that’s the magic of capitalism. Through a Darwinian process only those who strike magic win and survive and the others recycle and try again. This feels like a feature not a flaw of zero interest rates - it creates enormous value by virtue of incentivizing taking risk at a time of high innovation. There are times in history where innovation rates were very low, and zero interest rates would just incentivize broken behavior. But at a time when almost all growth is coming from innovation, maybe loose credit is smart. ml
> but all ads revenue websites will reject it.

I reject them

I cannot tolerate apps with ads
Maybe their population size explains a difference. Say 10% of a billion people can afford expensive fish - 100 million people. 1/3 the population of the US. One might also notice the preponderance of Chinese fishing vessels in areas far from China. [1] And just maybe those vessel are not properly identifying themselves so the true numbers are unknown. [2]

Just maybe the fishing grounds close to Chine are all fished out.

[1] https://dialogo-americas.com/articles/chilean-navy-increases...

[2] https://globalfishingwatch.org/data/analysis-reveals-false-v...
Show HN: Auto Wiki – Turn your codebase into a Wiki
Hi HN! I’m Omar from Mutable.ai. We want to introduce Auto Wiki (https://wiki.mutable.ai/), which lets you generate a Wiki-style website to document your codebase. Citations link to code, with clickable references to each line of code being discussed. Here are some examples of popular projects:

React: https://wiki.mutable.ai/facebook/react

Ollama https://wiki.mutable.ai/jmorganca/ollama

D3: https://wiki.mutable.ai/d3/d3

Terraform: https://wiki.mutable.ai/hashicorp/terraform

Bitcoin: https://wiki.mutable.ai/bitcoin/bitcoin

Mastodon: https://wiki.mutable.ai/mastodon/mastodon

Auto Wiki makes it easy to see at a high level what a codebase is doing and how the work is divided. In some cases we’ve identified entire obsolete sections of codebases by seeing a section for code that was no longer important. Auto Wiki relies on our citations system which cuts back on hallucinations. The citations link to a precise reference or definition which means the wiki generation is grounded on the basis of the code being cited rather than free form generation.

We’ve run Auto Wiki on the most popular 1,000 repos on GitHub. If you want us to generate a wiki of a public repo for you, just comment in this thread! The wikis take time to generate as we are still ramping up our capacity, but I’ll reply that we’ve launched the process and then come back with a link to your wiki when it’s ready.

For private repos, you can use our app (https://app.mutable.ai) to generate wikis. We also offer private deployments with our own model for enterprise customers; you can ping us at info@mutable.ai. Anyone that already has access to a repo through GitHub will be able to view the wiki, only the person generating the wikis needs to pay to create them. Pricing starts at $4 and ramps up by $2 increments depending on how large your repo is.

In an upcoming version of Auto Wiki, we’ll include other sources of information relevant to your code and generate architectural diagrams.

Please check out Auto Wiki and let us know your thoughts! Thank you!
I keep my macs up to date and haven't encountered this. Newly downloaded unsigned stuff still works fine. Perhaps there's some sporadic/conditional bug afoot.
> "We're trying our best to make it not do that" gets you out of that.

Well, if that wouldn't get you out, we wouldn't have Youtube, Google, Dropbox and any other site that probably could output copyrighted material. This would be the end of the internet idea.
This. We had good results bouncing LoRaWAN packets around 14km using directional antennas and decent elevation.

Watch your Fresnel Zone!
Did you format the drives as mbr and not gpt?
This is another very good release that is also being somewhat bizarrely panned too. Yeah, it's essentially a 7600 16GB/4060 16GB, and that's what people wanted a few months ago, more VRAM. It also opens up a bunch of possibilities for cheap ML (in the same way the 4060 Ti 16GB does).

IMO this pretty well displaces the 4060 8GB and 16GB - it's cheaper (than even the already below-MSRP street prices) on 4060 Ti 8GB, it's way cheaper than the 16GB model. $50 over 7600 MSRP for twice the VRAM is a very fair deal, and street prices will probably float just as much as 7600 street prices have.

Clearance-priced 6700XT is a great deal but 7600/7600XT is ultimately a 6600/6600XT replacement and it's not a knock on the 7600 that it doesn't have the wider memory bus/etc - it is a lower-tier product that is only in the same price tier due to clearance markdowns.

I maintain that people are just mad about the whole last 5 years (since RTX launched) at this point and pretty much just give automatic thumbs-down to anything that isn't an absurdly out-of-band good product. The pandemic shortages and mining boom have embittered a fair number of people to the point I don't think they're coming back to hobby, and instead they sit on social media and complain.
Social network auto-banning
People love being told what to do.
I'm not sure what you are aiming for here? I did not claim they are literally Hitler. I said they literally took up the nazi salute. My understanding is they did so on purpose.

I would believe you regarding an odd downplay of "death to" with "down with," were it not for how willing to kill a lot of the actors in the area are? Again, I do not understand why folks give this group so much charity in "they say this, but they mean the much more reasonable that" way. It is mind numbing how much runway is being laid out here.

Seriously, why do you think they deserve to be believed for holding reasonable positions that they have not made credible claims to? Heck, they haven't made many claims to them, period.
Any worse than the 6' tall mid-size pickups that are all over the place?

https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2F6...
where does bigFORTH lay on Big Scale?

https://xkcd.com/2130/
We probably differ in assessment of social effects of porn. I don't find it very harmful at all. In the balance porn may be even beneficial if it helps to remove harmful taboos and hangups about sexuality.

In fact I find it totally absurd how depictions of horrible violence is quite OK for people who are shocked about genitals. Or profanity.

And I find that advertising in general, especially for children but also for adults, is more harmful than even the violence.

We probably disagree. I think my opinions are quite well founded, but so do probably you.
They are common but not majority opinion. The average Indian is more supportive of Israel for example. That's the most populous country in the world and you definitely see them on X as well. The average Chinese doesn't care about either and doesn't use any foreign social media apps.

Many of us have a very selective view of the world. When you have a platform that allows most speech from anyone on the planet, such an open platform may seem extremely biased to people used to their bubbles, where their own opinion is the "normal" one and few people disagree with them.
>he bragged he was going to make OK a top ten state

He never said top ten at what.
author here:

yeah from 15-25 all of my successes were just 'this has to happen, if i fail, I'll just be poor and a fucking loser'

of course i got into college, i have to, my parents left china so i could be here
of course i got a good job, i gave up so much of my childhood to try to get ahead.
of course people think x, i gave up so much to have y.

at some point i realised this was just like... not a great way to live my life.

---

Nowadays i feel much better. Even if have coffee a friend, its like "wow im so grateful, my friends love me and spend time with me"

Its definitly woo woo self help, but again these are the lies i tell myself.
I've been at three F500 companies, ones you've heard of and probably own products from, and most had Server 2003 and aging HP-UX (or AIX, or Solaris) boxes in the mix.

That the NHS has a few old systems doesn't mean jack shit.

Like, there are still mainframes in use in many places, and more than you'd think.
I think the answer depends largely on the retrofitting cost, then less so on local market conditions. I.e. a niche market has fewer trained technicians and higher margins.

But the retrofitting issues can be substantial, particularly when it triggers updated building code enforcement. An older house with natural gas heating and no air-conditioning may need major electrical upgrades to support a heat pump system. Others may require ducts to be replaced. Or, other invasive work to meet newer insulation standards. Some houses might have some fluid-based radiant heating and require rework because it was designed for the higher fluid temperatures of a boiler while a heat pump system would use lower temperatures and higher flow rates.

Also, many homes may be subject to some kind of aesthetic rules which rule out the mini-split systems popular in Asia. The owner cannot just bolt new equipment or conduits to the exterior of the house. Instead, the above retrofitting tasks turn into major renovation jobs to tear apart interior walls.
This blog post reads less like a defense and more like a PR piece trying to convince normal people that OpenAI is in the right in the lawsuit. Except that a) pro-AI people already know the legal issues of training models and b) anti-AI people don't care.

I'm not sure who this post is for.
There have been discussions here regarding xyz actually. People have used the TLD for spamming & phishing so the tld have basically gotten blacklisted and could easily be flagged as spam when you use the domain for emails for example.

It has gotten to this point because the tld is very cheap.
Can you elaborate how your experiment was setup?

After all, while you do post studies which clarify details of your theory, you do not counter the 48 studies linked in the wikipedia article.
False Equivalence

When the gas is gone those SUVs will simply stop working. When the fish are gone large populations of people will not have sufficient food to eat.
Taliban are terrorists and will always be terrorists. It’s pretty easy to understand what a terrorist is.
> You'll still care that you can write that file, right?

Sometimes you don't need it.

systemd itself just checks that `/etc/initrd-release` exists and runs in initrd mode changing its default target to boot into (IIRC you can also manually change the default target to `initrd.target` in the initrd, but this way the default systemd vendored files don't need to be touched).

https://github.com/systemd/systemd/blob/7f13af72f89452950226...
doesn't change that it's not a ball and almost nobody hits with a foot

unlike hands and eggs
Maybe there is something huge between and the world isn't as black and white as you might believe?
They are #3 and #6 on the IUU list.

https://globalinitiative.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/IUU-...

#1 China - 3.86
#2 Russia - 3.04
#3 South Korea - 2.91
#4 Somalia - 2.90
#5 Yemen - 2.89
#6 Taiwan - 2.88

Neck and neck with two states undergoing decades of civil war, and one that's a bit of an international pariah at the moment. A truly glowing endorsement.

> Taiwan's impact is a tiny fraction of China's.

Do you have any citation for this? The reports you cited do not give any numbers, and only put blame on both countries for use of forced labour, and for catching sharks (on the basis that both violate a US shark fishing ban, that was only passed by Congress in 2021[1]).

Taiwan also received a positive citation for closing some loopholes in its laws (With no evaluation for whether it enforces them.)

[1] Which is a good thing, but it is not an international shark fin ban. It's not entirely clear to me why either Taiwan or China have to follow domestic American law...
>intentionally manipulating our models to regurgitate is not an appropriate use of our technology and is against our terms of use

What if I paste in some of my own code for ChatGPT to review and it's so terrible it barfs? Does that mean I violated the terms of use?

https://donhopkins.medium.com/the-future-of-gpt4-programming...
Seems like a win-win: the real manufacturers already have a way to circumvent these kinds of stupid protectionist laws, and the lawmakers can still count it as a win as long as they fulfill their fundamental nature and remain lazy and incurious as to the actual implementation of their laws.

The only loser here is the democratic process as the voters are further insulated from reality.
Interesting to watch propaganda/PR waves in action.

Is this sudden oh-so-close-to-libel wave of stories coordinated? Or is it a viral pile-on sparked by someone, somewhere?

Truly, these stories say more about the storyteller than they do about Elon Musk.

Cui bono?
Tabbed isnt enough for me. I don't want an app. I want a website. I want my user-agent! My user agent is what I know, affords me URLs & extensions and a powerful UI with lots of options.

The PWA thing seems sick to me. Henry Ford listens to market research and rebuilds his car as a mechanized horse. For me, the UX is strictly worse in every way. (And I already knew how to put links to webpages on my home screens).

There does seem to be a browser display mode, but it's up to the app maker to decide for the user what mode the app will be in. Why?!

> Progressive Web Apps can run in various display modes determined by the display property in the web app manifest. Examples are fullscreen, standalone, minimal-ui, and browser.

It makes me so sad how much lesser a person a user of a PWA is. The utter lack of user agent, being cast to whatever is provided by the maker, is a horrifying loss. All to ape what felt to me like the descending losing old-guard technologies.
their primary voting bloc is aging boomers. who are fatter than ever, and with healthcare demands to match.

W Bush did the same thing with the Medicare expansion -- somehow the anti-Socialist party expanded social welfare benefits... to the one group that would vote for them.
The DMCA has specific rules which govern sites that host user-generated content, which in turn gives the hosting site legal protection from copyright claims. At the moment, inference doesn't count as "user-generated" content and would thus (probably) not fall under DMCA rules.
> "[...] Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

- https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'm increasingly of the opinion that publicly available models should be required to disclose the data they are trained on. Perhaps not necessarily the raw data itself, but at least a description of what the datasets are.

I get the sense that there would be more backlash against these models which would drive us more quickly towards a lasting resolution if people better understood how their data is being used.
With what use case, do you think?
I guess it's technically not illegal, but they fish just outside those boundaries everywhere, they also buy up massive amounts of legally caught fish elsewhere, leading to over fishing in those areas as well. Fisherman elsewhere get paid, but it's the same end result.
Thank you for what you do!
also adding severe consequences for repeated offenses... like a driver would lose their permission to drive if they keep doing the same error!

now, what that would be, i have no idea; as i don't think any country wants to ban stuff like Google or Meta services from their population
Show HN: Slack AI – Privately chat with your unstructured Slack data
Introducing Slack AI - Privately chat with your unstructured slack data using embedchain.ai

- All data stays on your machine

- Simple to setup (4 lines of code)

- Free of cost

- Both software engineer & product/growth managers can try

Slack is used by majority of the organizations. It contains valuable knowledge base in the form of channels & message. But a common problem is retrieving the right knowledge as most of the data in slack is unstructured.

Today, we are introducing the simplest flow to create a retrieval/RAG app which will ingest any slack channel and help you chat with it.

There are only 3 steps:

- Run the example repo

- Add slack token & select channel

- Start chatting

We have put open sourced the entire code along with a comprehensive readme to get started.

GitHub: https://github.com/embedchain/examples/tree/main/slack-ai
This is ultimately an application of the "robustness principle" or Poestel's law, which was how people build stuff in the early Internet.

Plenty of people believe these days that this was never a wise guideline to begin with (see https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-iab-protocol-maintenan... which unfortunately never made it to an RFC). However, one of the problems is that once you started accepting misconfigurations, it's hard to change your defaults.
Perhaps OpenSmalltalkVM only has some of this
There are human remains that have flown past Pluto and are currently moving through the Kuiper belt.
You asked for three examples where “opposing Zionism or what Israel is doing will get you doxxed, expelled, and blacklisted.” I have given you 4 examples of somebody being fired from their jobs for opposing Zionism and 1 example of somebody loosing their career for opposing Zionism and exposing a fraud while they were at it.

Now you are asking me that these examples need to be from a non-Jewish institutions, and that actual antisemitism and hate speech cannot exist in the institution prior to the firing.

I think you don’t want to believe that people—mostly Jewish people—do get doxxed, expelled, and blacklisted for opposing Zionism. The examples are there. You just don’t want to look at them.

I would also like to add that many of my examples were from Zionist outlets, which also don’t want to acknowledge the reality that opposing their ideology can be very costly to some people. So off course they will find excuses by pointing out narratives which are only marginally related.
I clicked on a few at random. I saw vegetarianism "with comprehensive lifestyle changes" in one case. "Well-planned" vegan meals compared to a standard (less planned) omnivore diet in another.

Obviously, physically active vegetarians who carefully consider their diet (and eat specifically balanced non-ultraprocessed food) compares well to 100% fast food eating couch potatoes. Also obviously, it's far easier to have a nutritional deficit with vegetarian food.

I have yet to see a study where vegetarianism is just imposed with no other guidance. If you have one, I would love to see it.
I'm pretty comfortable with JavaScript, Python and C#. You would think I would love TypeScript, but I specifically mainly use JS when its native to the browser, I hate the nightmare that is maintaining JS tools and packages. I can understand why someone might want to avoid the ceremony of setting up a JS project and just use as much OOTB as possible.
I cannot imagine a more ridiculous claim.
Not sure what you mean by this. There are Atom-like boards, and Core i7 boards with BSPs and everything in between. Bringing up a custom system isn't that hard either.
Yeah, the alloy confirms what the date suggests - that its unofficial, and also that it's not modern (well, duh - default assumption would be that it was contemporary with the coins it was trying to pass as).

The suggestion that this counterfeit was produced abroad since "nickel silver wasn't widely used for [official] coins in Peru" seems to be an entirely illogical conclusion! We already know it's a counterfeit, so practices of the official mint are irrelevant. Default assumption, absent any other evidence, would be that it was produced domestically as most counterfeits are.

Slow news day at the NY Times I suppose, although better way to fill the pages than speculating about Taylor Swift's sexuality.
I've been hoping for a >24 GB ADA Titan consumer/gamer/retail card for a long time. The 4090 is awesome but I don't want the same VRAM as my 3090.
Yeah but what about something that won't make my wallet cry?
The chart you pointed out is very interesting, but it largely supports my point.

The blue line is easiest to read, so let’s look at how the tokens/sec scale for a single user session as the batch size increases. It starts out at about 100 tokens/s for 5 users = 20 tokens/s/user. At the next point, it is about 19t/s/u. Beyond this point, we start losing some ground, but even by the final data point, it is still over 11t/s/u.

The throughput is affected by less than 2x even with the most unreasonably large batch size. (Unreasonable, because the time to first token is unacceptable for an interactive chat, as you pointed out.)

But, with a batch size that is balanced appropriately, the throughput for a single user session is effectively unchanged whether the service is batching at N=3 or N=10. (Or presumably N=1, but the chart doesn’t include that.) The time to first token is also a reasonable 1 second delay, which is similar to what OpenAI is providing in your testing.

So, with the right batching balance, batching increases the total throughput of the server, but does not affect the throughput or latency for any individual session very much. It does have some impact, of course. Model size and quantization seem to have a much larger impact than batching, from an end user standpoint.
But everybody who is upgrading is trying to figure out which card to upgrade to, and are doing comparisons between the current gen cards, not between their old card and the new ones.
I love Twillio's products. As a developer turned product manager, I always find it striking that many teams try to reinvent the wheel while Twilio provides a suitable solution with a relatively favorable ROI.

Anyway, I wish the best of luck to Jeff. I consider his book Ask Your Developer: How to Harness the Power of Software Developers and Win in the 21st Century to be one of the must-read books for founders.
I agree that most people are not conscientious and have little incentive to research candidates thoroughly! That's precisely why each voter should research 2 candidates.

The alternative is that every voter has to analyze all candidates (this is the case in our current system)
And what exists on the blocking of a cryptocurrency is useless without magic words.
Press mentions are generally considered "organic".
Both of those are 100% accurate claims.

So what are you actually upset about?