skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Does this actually happen at large scale

Yes?

Go to any convention center. Go commission a piece of art on the internet.

It is almost all infringing "fan art".

> I can see someone making a few hundred bucks with their fan art

Its not some rando person doing this stuff for a hobby. Instead, I am talking about the entire industry.

All you'd have to do is go to any gaming/media/comic convention and this is immediately obvious.

> that fan art is meaningfully competing with (ie reducing) the market for the original IP.

I mean, ok? Then if thats your metric, then you can't complain about the entire open source industry of people making AI art on their home PCs.

If you are giving that gigantic, large hole to slip through, then you have now allowed almost the entire open source AI art industry to exist.
How did we get concussions so wrong in the first place? And how many patients were still being told the wrong thing?

no, the better question is why do we putting ourselves or encouraging our children to put themselves in situations where they get concussions? Does not seem worth it.
> Dot is built with Electron

Hard pass, sorry. Got enough of those.
It would be fun to upload a private repo with AWS keys in it as a canary. If the account ever gets used, the repo is no longer private?
Show HN: GritQL, a Rust CLI for rewriting source code
Hi everyone!

I’m excited to open source GritQL, a Rust CLI for searching and transforming source code.

GritQL comes from my experiences with conducting large scale refactors and migrations.

Usually, I would start exploring a codebase with grep. This is easy to start with, but most migrations end up accumulating additional requirements like ensuring the right packages are imported and excluding cases which don’t have a viable migration path.

Eventually, to build a complex migration, I usually ended up having to write a full codemod program with a tool like jscodeshift. This comes with its own problems:

- Most of the exploratory work has to be abandoned as you figure out how to represent your original regex search as an AST.
- Reading/writing a codemod requires mentally translating from AST names back to what source code actually looks like.
- Performance is often an afterthought, so iterating on a large codemod can be painfully slow.
- Codemod frameworks are language-specific, so if you’re hopping between multiple languages—or trying to migrate a shared API—you have to learn different tools.

GritQL is an attempt to develop a powerful middle ground:
- Exploratory analysis is easy: just put a code snippet in backticks and use $metavariables for placeholders.
- Incrementally add complexity by introducing side conditions with where clauses.
- Reuse named patterns to avoid rebuilding queries, and use shared patterns from our standard library for common tasks like ensuring modules are imported.
- Iterate on large codebases quickly: we use Rust for maximum performance

GritQL has already been used on thousands of repositories for complex migrations[1] but we're excited to collaborate more with the open source community.

[1] Ex. https://github.com/openai/openai-python/discussions/742
I mean for anything you could have easily verified via a search engine, I would say you always should have been verifying. I've had ChatGPT give me incorrect but correct-seeming information many times, and not just in the last several weeks.
Here's the paper, which might be a better link:

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
> ask the public's opinions on such matters

this would be a disaster

take how Hidalgo is deprioritizing private automobiles on the streets of Paris

most of the public was passionately and intensely opposed to that, but she did it anyway

now, people can't imagine ever going back to how it was before - families being able to walk and ride bikes along the Seine and Rue de Rivoli is too nice

= asking for peoples opinion on stuff in lots of cases is just going to result in locking in status quo because people don't really know what they want, but they're usually pro status quo and opposed to change
You're right. I think my biggest problem is that I always assume these crazy OSS projects were written because the author has always been this programming genius, when in reality they were just following their interests. For example, I caught myself with the proxy thinking about production scale. Who cares about production?? I just need to get going and build a single-threaded proxy that gets the job done. No need to worry about complexity, it's just for me.

Hard to remember that at times though.
What the UK Government gets wrong about QR codes
> The way things go, I think the AMD consumer card experience will only get better once AMD manage to gimp consumer cards’ ML throughput or RAM.

Que? Making things worse will make things better?
You completely misunderstand LLMs if you think they ever were "reliable" in the first place. All it is, is a plausible text autocompleter.
Interesting; that sounds enlightened of HUD.
I agree that might be the case. Since I do not personally know the author, I elected to use “may” in the submission title. Hopefully we get a definitive answer from those involved.

Still, the post continues to be useful for those who want to opt-out regardless.
There isn't a model out there that doesn't break down at some point.

Looking at gravity, we can compare what General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics say about the center of a black hole. Remember, both GR and QM have both been able to accurately model the way the world works at every scale we have been able to measure and test them. But they are incompatible with each other in certain points, such as the singularity in the black hole. GR says the center of the black hole is an infinitely dense point. QM says this can't be true because everything is made up of waves in a field, which requires things be spread out over some amount of an area. These can't both be true, yet GR and QM have both stood up to every single test and observation we can throw at them. Every prediction they make that we can verify has been verified and lines up with the theories. And this is not the only place they disagree, of course, but it is one example.

And that's really, from my understanding, the more fundamental answer to the question asked in the reddit post. It's not that unifying the two requires a gauge boson like the graviton, though that it is one possible outcome when quantizing gravity, but that we have two very useful and very tested models of how things work that are incompatible with each other in certain ways. Maybe gravitons exist, though it currently seems impossible for us to reach the point where we can detect them - Dyson calculated that using an Earth sized detector we'd be able to detect about one graviton from the sun per billion years, if they exist - and maybe they don't.

As for predicted things not expecting to exist in reality, this is really just par for the course for models. It's not like tensors are some real physical thing either, for example.
I agree it would be nice if Gnome displayed keyboard shortcuts in tooltips. I don't think there's even a tweak to enable that unfortunately.
> failing to learn from elementary criticisms

Well, the ability to conform to the conventional wisdom of the field isn't necessarily a skill which promotes scientific progress.

You know what skill does? The ability to ask the right question. And Dr. Loeb asked himself, "hmm....could I collect material from an interstellar meteorite if I trawl the seabed with a magnetic sled?"

Now I think that is a pretty good question. The answer may be "Yes" or the answer may be "No". But either way, it's a great question, which apparently nobody else asked, let alone put in the effort to raise money and try to answer. And it would be a shame if such questions weren't asked for fear of being bullied.

Alas, really, the only way we know of asking the right question is to ask a lot of questions, most of which will be the wrong question :-( We tend not to emphasize this fact, but everyone who ever made a breakthrough has asked an endless amount of stupid questions. But if you don't have the courage to look dumb, you'll never get anywhere.
I found this related issue: https://github.com/ahrm/sioyek/issues/633
You're ranting incoherently. Americans give the most to non-religious organizations and charities by a wide margin (both individuals, corporations, and the government).

For instance, the US government allocates $7 billion+ annually to the UN World Food Programme [1]. The next biggest donor? $1.7 billion. It's not even close.

And no, $150 million in claimed charitable giving in 2020 is provably false. One ultra-rich individual alone is enough to top that figure.

P.S: I'm not an American.
It may be time to finally learn it. I've standardized on Python, Clojure and C# of all languages (Julia for fun) but Rust may help me dive deeper into systems level problems.
i registered before ok. now i can only see the alert on top to use chrome. no other content.
Also, what do people do in RVs in the desert?
I mentioned in another comment this has happened to me before. Actually, at least three times I remember, twice when I was a kid and then once a bit over a decade ago. The "we" here is overstated. This kid received advice from an athletic trainer at his high school and a general practice PCP. You really need to be seeing a specialist in brain injuries. The last time I got a mTBI, it was actually reasonably bad and I could not even stand up without disorientation for nearly a month, but the treatment was absolutely not "go home and a rest." This happened while I was still in the Army, so sure, you can expect a specialized TBI clinic for presumably the employer second-most likely to results in TBIs behind the American NFL is going to know what they're doing better than a family practice dude who finished med school 30 years ago, can't possibly read the latest research from every possible sub-specialty, and mostly puts bandaids on and takes your blood pressure.

Such is the state of healthcare, though. Physicians are not wizards. You can't expect one person to know everything. The PCP probably should have referred him to a specialist, but barring that, you need to insist on seeing one yourself. Unfortunately, a kid isn't going to know that, so parents, please do the same for your kids.

As for the actual protocol I went through, it was retest weekly, continue going to work and running and what not, but don't play any sports, avoid the motorpool, light duty in the office instead, and I was barred from driving until I could pass all the tests, which took four weeks.
As with others, I can say they only seem to have my repos that were ever public. Nothing of mine that was always private is showing.
In a third round, why are you even looking at cover letters?
Wait what? Is there a distinction for Brazing? There isn't a distinction for the same metals vs different ones?
Identifying MES & CP as the barriers to an AMD tinybox and letting the community know is a huge service and is still great engineering even if they decide it's an immoveable barrier and walk away.
Use an LLM that searches for answers online, like Bing Copilot or Google Gemini.
The counterfeit/replica market for electronics, especially Apple stuff, has gotten really, really good. You often won't be able to easily tell just from the sealed box if it is a fake or not -- though opening usually offers some clues because the counterfeits often don't have the same attention to detail with the opening tab stickers and whatnot. And the stuff that is often hardest to tell, at least with a cursory glance, are AirPods and AirPods Max headphones.

Because I have some friends who don't listen to me and insist on buying things from Facebook Marketplace, I've seen some very convincing looking AirPods Max headphones (you can tell they are fake because of markings inside the ear cups amongst other things, they also usually feel lower quality but that's hard to judge if you aren't familiar with the real things) that will often pair exactly like legit AirPods because the reps have managed to either clone the H1 chip or reverse-engineer the pairing process. The fakes often have real (stolen) serial numbers on the boxes so if you aren't familiar with how Apple does their plastic sealing and just ran a serial number off the box to see if it was legit through the Apple serial number checker, you'd probably think they were legit until you opened them up.

At this point, I would guess that at least 90% of the "sold as new" AirPods and AirPods Max on eBay are fakes.

This is very different from the old-school world of grey-market cameras sold off of street corners in New York that were often legit but were either fenced and/or from foreign markets without official support/warranty.

The rep handbag game has become incredibly good too, to the point that there is now a subculture of people (some who could even afford the legit offerings) who collect and pay real money for the reps that are largely indistinguishable from the real thing -- but that might cost $800 instead of $18,000.
yeah, but then it os basically: open on siri/bixby/bard depending on your os.... so, same as doing nothing and sending you to the local app
I would give it a 50:50 chance.

The other option is that the scraper got lucky with a tiny glitch (whatsoever).

On the one hand I bet github does everything to keep stuff secure, on the other hand I can't believe there wasn't a single glitch in the last few years.

And if there was a glitch then regular automated scrapers are a pretty likely siphon.

Heck I should check if any of my private repository show up.....
I have personally experienced this. The person who did it didn’t realise the significance of the repo being “public only for a couple of hours”. I’m also inclined to believe it’s misremembering / misconfiguring.
Yeah I get that, it still doesn't seem like a big leap to me. Fermentation is just the early curve of the spoilage processes. All you need to exploit it is continued access to food you acquired recently.
First use of ammonia as marine fuel in a vessel
My GPL ones seems to be excluded.

I've got a couple that are intended to be GPL, but you wouldn't know unless you go to the GitHub issues to find the issue I raised about the licence file not being in the repo. They are included.
> What is the typical proposal for how they plan to keep the population constant, after creating all that space?

Have other metropolitan areas do the same so there is no net migration.

> Is there any example of a density anywhere going on record that the metropolis in this local neck of the woods should somehow say no to more people, rather than building more?

There is a difference between refusing new people and having population growth as a goal. People exist, they have to live somewhere, increasing density increases the housing stock and gives them somewhere to live.

If one city is hostile to giving them somewhere to live and another isn't, people might move from the hostile place to the amiable place. But the solution to this is obviously to make the other city less hostile, not to make sure that all cities are maximally hostile.
How I Do Code Review
All LLMs are inherently untrustworthy, they can be great to get the ball rolling so to speak but you have to double check everything they generate which is its own kind of overhead.
How does this renderer compare to Qt Quick's renderer (if it's at all a fair comparison)?
The dude who can't submit a post to Twitter/bsky without including a glamor shot of himself?
yeah, make sure you move out of the city and go run hiding in the countryside somewhere

if you stay in the city, the globalists WILL come for you, they WILL put you in 15 minute cities where everything you need is easily available within walking, bicycling or high quality transit distance (oh no!)
The video you linked is problems that can happen and things that can go wrong. It seems more like something the battery makers should watch instead of proof that batteries are inherently unsafe.
I got smoked in the temple by a knee during jiu jitsu. I felt immediate pain that immediately subsided. No sypmtoms, so I kept rolling. When I got home, I realized that was pretty stupid and I started remembering hearing about people dying from minor blows to the temple. I stayed up late to make sure I was ok but still no headache or any symptoms. After several days of no symptoms, I eventually got a mild tension like headache that lasted for 3 weeks and felt generally run down, like I had just woken up all the time. And then I was fine. Long story short, head injuries are bizarre.
Don’t you see how the incentives become impossible? The AI stage needs you to be as obvious and direct about your experience as possible, the human stage gets irritated when you write like the reader doesn’t have a brain.

Personally I send my resumes through a gpt with the job posting and ask if I’d be a good fit. Almost always the GPT will initially say no because I’m using some terminology that anyone in the industry would understand is a form of the posting’s requirements, but the GPT does not. But then perhaps the screening recruiter doesn’t either. So why not be specific? But then anyone else at the company might think I’m a moron… ugh.
Thanks. I don't quite trust it this far out, but where I'm going is around 50% chance of being clear. If it's supposed to be cloudy, I plan on driving toward clearer spots that morning, so this gives me an idea of which way I should go (matches what I had expected, which is to go south toward Texas.)
Startup is building AI that can fly drones and make its own decisions
> The number one sign - it talks about their experience exactly in the order I listed it on the job post

I wouldn't attribute that to AI; it's a very natural way to write a cover letter. You want to hit the bullet points in the job posting, and the most logical way to do that is to go down the list and check boxes.
If you ask ML engineers now 100% will have started on desktop cards. Trying to squeeze the most money out of everyone just makes the ecosystem fail.

Look at IBM, they sell technologies that no one uses until they get hired to work on them specifically. It's profitable enough but it's not a way to grow the ecosystem/market.
Agreed. As David Harvey says, “wealth redistribution is the lowest form of socialism”. I suspect he would say that mutual aid is the highest, and counter to many common narratives in our society rural conservatives are very pro mutual aid. I would speculate that it’s primarily wealthy conservatives who own and influence the media that really drive the narratives against other forms of wealth redistribution, while poorer conservatives are more in favor of social safety nets.
In other news, Google returns spam sites and Excel parses dates incorrectly.

How is this ramble of a post became front page on HN is beyond me.
I'm not that far along with my kids, but from my friends & family I see some examples of involved parents having a very close relationship with their children well into their adult years.

> children are not the answer to getting meaning into your life

Because the meaning may end (after many years/decades)? That seems strange, what answer to this hunger for meaning is guaranteed to fulfill you forever?
Inspired by Business Insider's recent article: "44 Startups to Bet Your Career On in 2024" - Thought I'd share my list including Beehiiv, Quilter, & others
> a tiny glitch

That's not "a tiny glitch". What you described is "GitHub may show your private repo to strangers randomly" which is a even more serious issue than they appearing in an archive some time later.
> (The Mongol Empire didn't manage to eliminate the practice of Islam in the areas under its control, despite ritual washing being punishable by summary execution, so it's plausible that Islam is just that persuasive.)

When/where did the Mongol empire ever try to eliminate the practice if Islam? They definitely shed a lot of blood and destruction in the Muslim world, but afaik the point was never to eliminate Islam, but just territorial conquest. The Mongols were famously tolerant of diverse religions within their borders. Many Mongol rulers even converted to Islam.

Of course, history is vast and multifaceted, so you might be talking about a different time/place than I am.
Used 3090 prices are absolutely outrageous.

And the 4090 MSRP was outrageous to begin with.
it's like a human version of the tcp protocol
Sure, but it is also true that food that is healthy for people is an absurdly expensive form of energy compared to gasoline.
I’m skimming the docs looking for how “in containers” is handled and so far I can only see a one liner in the release notes. One problem in local environments I keep having and building tricks for is for services inside containers getting certs for other containers. From within the container, resolving to 127.0.0.1 isn’t helpful as that’s the internal loopback not the host.
When the barrier to entry is non-existent, this outcome is inevitable.
I'd be interested in hearing from the cited number of people. If it's like 5 randos, then that's quite possibly a misremembering, or even conceivably the victims of some unrelated code theft. If it's a few dozen people, well that would have very different implications.
It just wouldn't make any sense to tell people "you burn X calories when walking/running/whatever for an hour" if they had to subtract their base metabolic rate from the number.
Super does the exact same thing as clicking (or just mousing quickly to) "Activities" in the upper-left, which is one of the few UI elements visible on the desktop.

Docked apps also show up in this view, along with a button to show all apps. (Similar workflow as Start -> Program Files.) Keyboard is unnecessary.

It's somehow faster than every hardcore keyboard-based WM I've used (I was a longtime wmi/wmii/i3 user... all of which needed two keystrokes to open the app launcher, e.g. Super+P) and also every mouse-based WM I've used, and also works fantastically from my touchscreen when I'm feeling particularly lazy.
This is such a horrible approach to succeeding and will not do anything good for anyone.

Those factories will be mostly automated and so the idea that they will come with lots of jobs is misguided. On top of that to the extent this is a good idea the private market have no problem finding the money for that themselves.

The real issue is in the actual materials i.e. rare earth etc which is where the government completely dropped the ball the last 20 years.

8.5B going to the mining industry would make sense not to Intel.
https://github.com/Dobiasd/articles/commit/b5342dd5072480800...

Better? :)
Scandinavia would be a safer bet. Especially Finland has pretty low salaries in IT but more skilled people than USA.

But it's not that simple. Cultural differences, timezone differences, the inability to meet face to face all make the employment relationship less effective.
So Apple is indirectly funding Putin's war against Ukraine?

Better not see Zelenskyy using an iPhone.
good. that only impact disgusting cloud providers who are hoarding all hardware everywhere.

no sympathy for them.
I have experienced such issues with GPT-4 returning the wrong syntax, especially when asking questions about complex operations in Polars.

We are actually running performance monitoring for GPT-3.5/4 and Claude-2 to systematically track such regressions: https://demo.uptrain.ai/benchmark/. We would be curious to know your thoughts and feedback.
Mixed use zoning solves that as businesses (grocery stores, cafes, pharmacies, etc.) are able to locate closer to people.
Please be dying, but not too quickly (2023)