skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They're likely all infringing on Disney IP,

First, let's not use IP here. Let's be specific and say copyright since that is what DMCA covers.

> Etsy.com

This is an awful example as etsy would be the company that the DMCA takedown would be against. Etsy certainly is worth suing or profiting from selling unlicensed goods.

> $700 million dollar deposit

The amount of the deposit you use is the high end of the range. Even so, you didn't account that each deposit covers up to 100 URLs, so the deposit would be $70M which I think the mouse can afford, easily.

> they can't get their deposit back until they spend thousands filing a federal lawsuit that'll go unanswered,

The deposit would go back if the takedown does not get a counterclaim. Legitimate claims would result in the deposit being returned. Not every claim will have a counterclaim. If there is a counterclaim, the next step is a Federal lawsuit anyway. And if they don't answer you get a default judgement that can be collected in many countries around the world, and even on contingency.

> I don't think this is a "simple" solution.

You gave very little consideration to the people that are badly affected by fake counterclaims, and are assuming that every actor is a bad faith factory.
Yes. The (A)GPL is there for a good reason (in part, this one - ensuring one's work and other's work on it remains free and open source and commercial freeloaders can't get a free ride), and trademark law ensures you retain control of your software's brand. MIT and BSD... well, look where they come from - they're not designed with those purposes in mind. If you care about an aspect of a licensing solution, use a license designed and fit for purpose - just as you'd use a library designed and fit for purpose.
The weasly lawyers from OpenAI have really screwed up what could be a great service otherwise yes.

And there's like no point to it because there's so many jailbreaks that work fine. Just open it up.
Exactly. It is arguing an opinion (a piece of software shouldn't try to do everything), and is paraphrased from small list of sources that all paraphrase a single source https://thedailywtf.com/articles/The_Inner-Platform_Effect . It is interesting enough for HN, and should be posted on the web somewhere, even a wiki like c2, it just doesn't meet the official criteria for Wikipedia. I'm surprised it hasn't been nominated for deletion yet.
I have heard it takes roughly ten years of practice of tai chi to be able to fight reasonably effectively using tai chi principles, assuming you have a very workable base of kung fu or something equivalent established (say ten years) before that.

If it's just about learning how to fight really really fast the WW2 combatives courses seem to be the best available system. I don't think any martial art is suited to the speed and directness of modern life.
Which would have two-way data paths (inbound/outbound) to the Alibaba company (or other e-commerce company in the case of a different e-commerce company) in mainland China, or, more broadly, to the interior of other countries whose Nation-State firewall blocks outgoing connections...

Point is, if there's a way out, then there's a way in...

How does the data on the Alibaba servers in the U.S. get updated? Probably not by carrier pigeon... Someone (or a group of people) in the Alibaba offices in China updates that server when prices change, when new products are added, etc., etc.

And how does that happen, if there isn't an outgoing Internet connection?

And if so, then that's proof of a non-blocked outgoing connection from China.

And if that's true, then we need to raise the question of which types of outgoing connections are selectively permitted from China (because obviously the Alibaba update on U.S. servers is permitted!)

Which would in turn start to crumble the western mainstream media narrative that China blocks all outgoing connections...

In other words, if China doesn't block all outgoing connections, then we need to know (if we care at all about global Internet censorship) which types of connections are blocked, which ones aren't, and what the exact criteria for a blocked or permitted connection is...

Because if you are correct, then it would seem that connections from mainland China to Alibaba's U.S. servers are NOT blocked...

Conspiracy theories aside!
Underwhelming article that sort of works on the basis that people are unhealthy because they have failed to do the right things to be healthy in some way shape or form (a.k.a: obesity is a moral failure by the person to exercise self-control and make good choices relating to their health). However, the truth of the matter is that obesity is a chronic illness and people are unhealthy actually more so due to a combination of environmental and genetic factors, and this is even more glaringly obvious in light of GLP-1 agonists like liraglutide and semaglutide.
I solved this problem (and more) by switching to Matrix.
Because Apple ruins the "cross platform" part by crippling it on their own popular platforms. It's a lot less appealing to develop cross platform code when you still have to make a native app for one of the biggest platforms out there: iOS.

I also wouldn't bet on games being exclusively native now that cloud gaming is available and WebGPU is in heavy development. Right now cloud gaming is locked out of the iOS App Store but Apple has managed to lock it into Safari.
> Many of them have made minor or major modifications to the tools, and next to none provide the source to those modifications.

> I am considering relicensing my tools under some sort of Attribution-ShareAlike license similar to the BY-SA the content on this site is licensed under.

Wouldn't the LGPL be well-suited to this?
Good Product Strategy, Bad Product Strategy
Thanks for the feedback. I will get them resolved soon.
Let me clarify - you're not even misinterpreting my comment - you're just making up random things that I never said and which no reasonable person could ever draw from my words.

There's no point to arguing this further because you're clearly not acting in good faith. It is impossible to have a reasonable conversation with someone who randomly (and falsely) claims that others said things that they did not.
I’d probably base my determination more on its actual functionality in practice, rather than soapboxing by a drive-by commenter that themselves admits that they haven’t used it.

I’m not even a Chrome user, but come on…
Yes. I signed up for the API a couple of days ago and I am in the waitlist.
Maybe it’s a cost thing. Short circuit inference whenever possible.
That's not weird.

On mobile, distance between subsequent letters is better for swiping. Something Dvorak and Colemak try to minimize.
1/8 max seems still too high to me. For example it would be satisfied by a 12.5 Ohm Zout amp with a 100 Ohm headphone, but that wouldn't be ideal in case of long cables. I'd aim to much lower impedance anyway, especially today that it's easy to obtain with common parts.
This. Facts are disinformation how?
> I thought you could skip creating a MS account if you ran the setup entirely offline. Does that trick not work anymore?

It still works. There are several alternative workarounds as well. I have a laptop that normally runs Debian that I can dual-boot to Windows for BIOS updates or to use Acer’s app to limit battery charge to 80%. I use a local Windows account without a password, as I don’t keep any data on the Windows partition.
> That is certainly not typical.

I was thinking the same, but then I re-read the original list: Lost income.

US$40 lost income per year for the first 5 years sounds extremely plausible.
This sounds really promising. Drug delivery seems like the biggest way to improve existing treatment modalities (improve effectiveness, reduce side effects, etc).

I hope that if this works well, then they can use the same carrier molecule to deliver vaccines specific to other tumor antigens than KRAS? Wouldn’t the approach of targeting lymph nodes also improve non-cancer vaccines too, or other immunotherapies such as immunosuppression in transplant patients which would permit a lower dose?

One thing I still don’t understand though is why immune based therapies in cancer patients are given after chemotherapy, which destroys the immune system.

I understand that once tumors get to a certain size it’s dangerous not to throw our most effective option at them, but it seems like earlier screening + earlier immunotherapy would work better for the general population, and chemo could be used as a last resort. After all you typically don’t wait until someone has a disease to give them a vaccine.

Does anyone know the state of using immunotherapies as first line treatment (even in cancers where chemo “works well” in initial treatment?
Bind to localhost then
Likes:

* Super easy setup

* One-click download and load models/weights

* Works great

Dislikes:

* throws weights (in Windows) in /users/username/.cache in a proprietary directory structure, eating up tens of gigs without telling you or letting you share them with other clients

* won't let you import models you download yourself

* Search function is terrible

* I hate how it deals with instance settings
N.b. this version is a recent beta. See https://community.signalusers.org/t/beta-feedback-for-the-up...
When is it time to quit my 9-5? (2020)
Sure moral relativity everything is equivalent, there is no morality. I assume you're OK with someone stealing all your things, because it's OK in their moral framework.

Also you might want to actually watch the movie. The whole point about growing inequality is that society is failing to provide economic opportunity because inequality is going through the roof. Education will not help you because of the economic realities.
huh, I've never had a problem finding online manuals. Usually $20 ish dollars which I feel is fare for someone to go and find the manual and digitize it.

I usually have better luck searching for parts manuals or shop manuals which is what you really want anyways.

I basically buy the manual before I'll buy anything, other than the family daily driver which is the only machine i own that I don't work on.

I know I have a couple case shop manuals and I own a couple old case machines, never had an issue pulling manuals and wiring diagrams for them.
I'm not going to go looking for them, but the impression I get of the sort of copycatters described is that they really won't care what the licence is, if the source is available they'll be there anyway - the blog post will just be complaining that it's against the terms of the licence (and probably not pursuing legal action) instead.

I don't think it really matters. These things will exist, anyone who matters will realise they're not legit. They won't make significant sales (without significant added value) it won't detract from your reputation; etc.
No they're not. Driving faster than your light coverage is what's dangerous. You can drive on low beams all your life if you slow down.
Regular petunias are supposedly safe, and a preliminary search seems to indicate that D-Luceferin is non-toxic enough that it can be injected into lab mice with no ill effects.
One thing the post could also have discussed is the signalling value of aloofness. People may want to look detached to suggest they have plenty of options.
I mostly see men who care about someone else's truth and justice, while having this huge leeway for things happening in their own backyard, which they objectively cannot affect.
Oh the joys of .sit.hqx.

Mac classic resource forks, while most user friendly, were maximally power user opaque. OS X resource forks implemented as files create underlying file system messiness on non macs across network file systems but at least solved the migration and backup problem in a UNIX-like way. A slight tradeoff that's a win for interoperability.

Windows NTFS ADS, allowing any file to contain any number of other files hidden to the user was a terrible idea that never should've happened. It still works in Windows 11 and it's a giant security vulnerability that marches on because of the tyranny of "compatibility".

File metadata should be possible but it should be limited to essential OS housekeeping activities but definitely not by applications.

Faithful backup, restoration, migration, and archival needs keen attention to the preservation of platform-specific filesystem metadata and maintaining the faithful integrity of such.
uBlock Origin causing an issue. Should be fixed soon.
Signal will not publicly admit that, but they are using phone numbers as a cheap anti-spam measure. If anyone can sign up with an email, you will have same spam problems as with email, and will need to implement some spam filtering, and so on.

It's harder to spam with phones. Although, as they now do in Burma, they can just kidnap a lot of people from China and India and keep them as slaves and make them send spam from phones. But anyway that's a different story
Hmmm… it’s a false positive. Is it Windows Defender or something else? Is it when you open the app or when you setup local AI? Not sure where I would send a request for it to be not flagged.
> registration is necessary to file an infringement claim in court.

You can register post-infringement and sue anyway.

> Simply requiring a URL that points to the work's registration as part of the DMCA notice should take care of the problem.

I don't think an amateur photographer should have to pay a registration fee on every photo.
Wrong questions.

Just A/B test both ideas. Use each as a control against the other.

Don’t let opinion drive your decision. Use hard data.
I haven’t tried that - in that situation we did “find something that needs a test”
I think you mean the Affero license: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affero_General_Public_Licens...
More puzzle fonts https://www.dcode.fr/symbols-ciphers
Terms and conditions... suck.
Thanks! Any feedback appreciated
As a method of estimating adoption, that seems fairly suspect. It doesn't exactly seem like a capability that would generate much news.

Google Trends seems more likely to be instructive, and as a topic, it has shown fairly steady (if low) interest over time after peaking on release with some periodic spikes most likely correlated with major updates.

But as a feature, I wouldn't expect even Google trends to be very instructive (for understanding adoption), since people who know how to use them aren't likely to be out there searching. More use = more familiarity = less searching. Who knows; maybe they're barely used, but there isn't good data to back up that claim, and there are a number of other ways to interpret the data that does exist.

With all of that said, I'll maintain that I don't see any real connection between them and Personas, or any predictive value in comparing them.
I’d actually be willing to use a Twitter account, except that I find the Twitter front-end unusably bad. Nitter doesn’t really support the use-case of serving as an alternative front-end with an account (and is discontinued), so I’m done with Twitter.
He covers this in a couple places in the post. There is no requirement under MIT to redistribute the source for any changes you make or anything you build with it.

If they redistribute the source then yes, but that’s not the concern in the post.
Because the part of their operation that presumably is ROI-positive (the FM transmitter) is technically a rebroadcast of whatever they are transmitting on AM. If the quality of the AM signal is actually so bad that nobody can receive it, then they will forfeit their FM license too.
I think a better definition of a clique ends up being "something everyone can recite but don't know." I think it tells us something about intelligence too, because you can know things but that doesn't mean the information is actually useful.
Give Yi a shot.
Work as a freelancer in any field for €95 an hour, 40 weeks per year, 27 hours per week.
The configuration complexity clock (https://mikehadlow.blogspot.com/2012/05/configuration-comple...) is another description of the same phenomenon. The inner platform is the DSL at 9 o'clock.
Discussed (a bit) at the time:

Releasing my tools under the MIT License was probably a mistake - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37111145 - Aug 2023 (7 comments)
People often get upset with Wikipedia along these lines, but familiarize yourself with the official rules for inclusion and goals of Wikipedia - they've stayed nearly the same for decades. It's not intended to be the internet archive, it's not intended to keep any historical records itself. It can only summarize external records. If those records can no longer be externally sourced, official policy is to delete the information off Wikipedia. It's always been their policy, so it's not the fault of unemployed guitarists. There are many wikis on the internet that welcome original research and personal arguments, for computer science c2 is an example.
I don't seem to have that. There's nothing to the right of my "x results in y files" summary. Maybe you have an extension installed?
Yes, and in some cases the GPL and AGPL.
Why would Adobe want to make such an app? The UX — because of apple’s third-party browser engine restrictions — would have been comically bad.
At least I would not knowingly commit crimes so the private equity makes some tens of thousands of dollars and I get a “meets expectations” and 2% annual raise at best if doing so could put me at risk of going to prison.
it actually causes more inference to take place.

the prompt goes through a safety model in parallel with the real model, then the response goes through a safety model
Agree. Old laptops have a built in UPS, screen, keyboard, active cooling, and can idle at very low power usage. Some machines even let you set a battery charge limit (say 50%) so the battery lasts for a long time without degradation. There are linux scripts around for this.
Thanks for the kind replies! Don't worry, the only thing that matters is using HN in the intended spirit going forward. If you have questions in the future, feel free to send them our way at hn@ycombinator.com.
A niche lament. I run historical and contemporary wargames as well as tabletop RPGs. Early on ChatGPT was an excellent co-referee, opponent and/or scenario designer.

Increasingly it’s unable to provide meaningful answers around even fairly vanilla military questions, much less interesting D&D scenarios and adventures. Hopefully these kinds of local models provide useful alternatives.

Interestingly the latest Google Gemini releases have offered more utility.
So, what does the author actually wants from the licence?

Is it ok that other people take the code, modify it but don't open the modifications? If not, then GPL or AGPL. If you want that they can still build sth around it, but otherwise not modifying your library, then LGPL.

Or is this ok, but the main issue is no attribution to the original source? BSD licence maybe? Or Apache? Or what else?
Mmm, -ish. I searched for an extension in VSCode when I saw it in Zed, and that extension came up. But it looks like you still have to open the editor tab to save it and stuff. It was much more streamlined in Zed. You just made the change right there, and I think if you hit "save" on the search results it would save to all the files that you touched.
You try to make the capacity sound small but for battery storage it’s quite large.

Also, comparing it to nuclear is deliberate ofcourse, but nuclear energy has no future.

Wind, solar and battery storage is so insanely cheap, new nuclear power plants are not economically viable.
Windows and the popular Linux DEs leave chrome of maximized windows in place as well. The only place you won’t find this is in niche window managers.
No countryman from the Canary Islands refers to himself as Guanche, not even those born in Tenerife. Generally, "guanche" is the name that we Canarians use to refer to the ancient inhabitants of the islands (those that the Spanish colonizers encountered during their Conquest).
> ONLY A QUARTER OF PEOPLE WHO RECOVER HAVE EVER SOUGHT ASSISTANCE IN DOING SO (INCLUDING VIA 12-STEP PROGRAMS). THIS ACTUALLY MAKES ADDICTIONS THE PSYCHIATRIC DISORDER WITH THE HIGHEST ODDS OF RECOVERY.

Confirmation bias at its best.
I basically have two modes for releasing code: All rights reserved, or public domain / CC0. My reasons are pragmatic. The latter improves the former by letting future me shamelessly plagiarize past me with zero responsibilities to point it out to anyone.
The inevitable enshitification of enshitification.
Including a comment in the JavaScript file is broadly considered good enough to satisfy this requirement of the MIT license, even though most people won't ever see it.

GPLv3, on the other hand, is much more explicit about saying that the copyright notice must appear in the actual user interface of the application.
Are you comparing oppression in dictatorship regime to being called out on the internet?
Worth noting GDP is per year. Where the project cost is over the 30 year life[1] of the project. Through the magic of finance 35% becomes 1.17%.

[1] One feels that 30 life for something where components can be constantly replaced as they wear out is a misnomer.
Well, small, lean, and focused also implies that the time to deliver is still a bit longer. If you're willing to wait 5 years for something, then a small lean focused team is the way to go. The issue with hiring 10k devs to build the core of an os is that just by definition, you'll have people starting the user land at the same time as the core and now you have UI project managers dictating ABI interfaces at the same time as you're trying to make your core OS.

A large dev team for something that complex it the classic case of the mythical man month. Some things just need to happen in series, and some things just need to happen first.
The specific problem the author mentions likely would not be solved by a more restrictive license. SEO squatters take whatever they want, and I doubt it would be worth it to sue them for breaking license terms.
This place [0] sells custom design branding irons starting at $93.

0: https://brandingirons.com/products/basic-fire-heated-brandin...
I didn't understand the objections to semver. Can someone give me a specific example of semver failing? I can't think of anything other than the package publisher choosing the increment wrong, and in that case it's not the versioning mechanism's failure, but the publisher's.
Hopefully by less lazy interviewing tactics and trying to hire via nuanced understanding of candidates instead of hackable metrics like memorizing leet code.

The traditional engineering interview is more fuzzy and is basically an engineer asking you about how you'd solve a problem they are currently working on or recently did. The interest is to see how you think and problem solve. It's inheritably unmeasurable but I think it is better than using a metric that ends up not meaning much. If it is explicit fuzziness vs implicit, I'll choose explicit every time because it is far harder to trick myself into thinking I'm doing the right thing when I'm not.