skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that's not what they disagree with. They are saying you shouldn't have a package called "keepassxc" if it is missing a ton of features from upstream KeepassXC. You should name it something different instead.

So you shouldn't have "keepassxc" and "keepassxc-full". Instead you should have "keepassxc" and "keepassxc-minimal".
Gives new meaning to the term "drop bears"
Different respondent here. I'd put it a different way. I don't think there's a realistic chance of problems with water infiltrating the charger from a wet towel. Maybe overheating, but I don't know about that.
"Hard no. There is such a thing as the right to forget."

This only exists as a wish, but is not written in stone and some people actually disagree to that.
When have high frequency traders and quants ever been finance bros? Wut?
that seems completely irrelevant?

plugin, compile time ./configure flag, whatever - package maintainers extremely routinely create multiple versions of a package for various reasons, from security (this case) to dependencies (Debian contains a emacs-nox package that is emacs compiled without X libraries to avoid dragging them in on servers, for example) to license reasons.

again, all of the complaints are literally about the change, which the maintainer has decided to do in a disruptive fashion.
Also the ad where mother nature visits apple park to check in on their green targets. Did she park her car at their huge garage too? (https://archive.curbed.com/2017/4/13/15274024/apples-new-cam...)
Looks like pretty reasonable decision to me - network features and browser integrations are huge potential holes / exploit entry points. And without network-related features and only running the trusted databases, the tool should be impossible to exploit even if exploits are found, which is a very desirable trait for something as important as password manager. Even original maintainer agrees [1].

Remember, the full network-enabled package is present in debian as well - so all the network features are "apt install keepassxc-full" away, for users that want it.

Two minor comments: calling your upstream "crappy"[0] is probably not the most productive way for package maintainer to act. Also, I am not sure if the package names (keepassxc vs keepassxc-full) are best for Debian users - something like keepassxc-lite and keepassxc-full might be more informative.

[0] https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10725#iss...

[1] https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/10725#iss...
This.

How close to OOC is the end result? What processing was done in Apple software?

It appears the post-processing was some combo of Mac and iPad... was that Final Cut, or Adobe, or something not readily available to consumers?

What I'd love to see is a dual video - one done with Panavision rig and whatever workflow Apple's media team uses. And a second that's the same scenes, but shot with only an iPhone and the only post-processing is in Apple's consumer software ecosystem. Zooming with the cameraman's feet, etc.
Yes, a good Guitar will cost you more than 300 USD. But in 20 years you will still have that guitar.

Buy an ipad mini for 500 USD: you might be able to replicate the sound, but you will need to replace it in two.
No need to guess — that's what the protests are about.
Security was the only concern.
Well, you are not totally right.
There are millions of customers on social media, as a matter of fact many businesses have sold millions of products via social media, so I will advice you to rethink your opinion about social media.

I will rather have AI publish a post per day on my business social pages than abandon it.

Anyways, thanks for your feedback.
> You break not just your own content but entire discussions if you mass-delete your contributions.

If they allow users to delete or edit their own content, then what's the issue? That just sounds like a technical problem StackExchange didn't think of.

On the other hand, why is this behaviour deemed unacceptable, and StackExchange double dipping on user generated content is not?
It's not clear whether LLM actions are derivative works or not. The only way they would not he derivative works is if there's specific logic in the implementation to check for all copyrighted works used in training and prevent an infringing output from such a work.
Do not crush the snails. You poke them with a stick and they spit dye onto your skein. Then put them back.
Xiaomi is running a massive "Shot on MI $X $Y-AI camera" watermark campaign, but they aren't restricting it to flagship models, so you'll also see it on barely passable shots from $50 phones.
I wrote a script to delete over 10,000 reddit comments from my accounts there when they enshittified past the point of no return last year. Yes, the whole point is to devalue the site so that old search results are broken and people stop considering it a worthwhile place. The remaining users who are docile enough to remain on a shit site are holding the internet back from evolving through better sites.
I think this misses the mark. The ad is inherently symbolic—it’s not this particular piano, but the fact that they’re destroying all of these beloved instruments of creativity in such a gratuitous and evocative manner. That’s what upsetting, not the literal fact that one piano was destroyed in the making of the ad.
Maybe by developers. But the public certainly calls them pop-ups

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%22newsletter%20pop%2D...
yes you can add jobs with sql in a transaction, e.g.

SELECT graphile_worker.add_job(
'send_email',
json_build_object(
'to', 'someone@example.com',
'subject', 'graphile-worker test'
)
);

(can also use the PERFORM statement instead of SELECT)
I was using it on Edge, which usually supports chrome extensions directly. So maybe that's why.

Tried it on chrome. Could sign in, but doesn't work after that nor does it maintain my login session. Each time I click on the extension it prompts me to sign in with google.
The most secure system is the system with no features! Let's delete everything. #nofeatures #securityonly
This is by far my favorite podcast series, I’d recommend the ones on Costco, Amazon, and Nvidia as well.
Starlink's rapid ascent is nothing short of mind-blowing, underscoring its transformative impact on global connectivity interstate batteries. https://mfimedical.com/
Ironic there's an angry bird there. I'm sure I had angry birds on my phone years ago, and I assume I paid for it, but it no longer seems to exist.

It's not the only thing on my phone that has vanished. I had the recent monkey island, but that no longer exists

I don't do apps any more, I'm happy to buy things, but it seems people aren't willing to sell them any more.
This isn't "deception" though. That's just anthropomorphizing. Deception implies intent and an understanding of what a falsehood is - it's playing the game according to the rules it knows about. if the game was chutes and ladders, it's not like the model would suddenly start lying about what rolls it gets.
X11 the base protocol is wholly unsuited to the needs of modern display systems, full stop. Moreover, the base security profile is also completely outdated. Now you can always extend the protocol, and continue to use the myriad extensions over the years like XRENDER, DBE, DnD, etc, etc (or paper over deficiencies with contraptions like NX/x2go and Xpra). The question is what useful benefit is being provided by that miniscule still relevant base that justifies its existence along with the other legacy cruft and baggage.

"X11 seems to have fewer problems than the Wayland protocol" is too vague to be cogent so I will not address it. But the argument is more than just X11 vs Wayland, as Wayland isn't the only alternative display system nor is it the only answer to network transparent remote display technology either. "Wayland sucks" really is not a valid response to "X I don't really see the problems with it."

True, X11 the wire protocol isn't the most horrible thing in a world where SOAP exists, but in practice the latency story is overall bad. Yes you can pipeline with xcb and not with Xlib, so a few of the rehashed latency issues by the peanut gallery are false attribution, but the core protocol still makes many basic operations inherently synchronous and strictly ordered, many just a consequence of how the X server manages state. There are fundamental architectural issues.
Ah, good looking out. It was on my list for this year https://info.arxiv.org/about/donate.html but if it's useless I'll skip it. More for GiveWell it is.
OK? that has nothing to do with what I was correcting:

> IMHO is a downstream maintainer is going to change a package in a way that doesn't have the intent of the upstream project, it should be published under a different name and that maintainer deal with all bug reports caused by their modified version.

the downstream maintainer didn't "change a package in a way that doesn't have the intent of the upstream project", they altered the config flags in one package and made another with the previous flags. the maintainer is being a dick, but not in the way the OP suggested.
It will change your life. Did for all of us
I won't say that mc is really buggy, nor that it's large. But even if it were, it's weird to not even mention it, let alone compare with it, while likely most of the target audience has been using mc for years (or decades, like me).
Actually it does exists, as part of GDPR and then added into the law of individual EU nations.

Whether it applies to Stack Overflow posts is another discussion. IMO it doesn't due to Creative Commons licensing.
It's a losing battle in that the CC license and StackOverflow's ToS make it clear that StackOverflow is allowed to restore the post regardless of the original author's wishes.

It's less clear that the license gives AI companies the right to train LLMs. They tend to take the view that any media can be used for training regardless of licensing because it's fair use. Many authors disagree and believe they must explicitly license their content for LLM training. AFAIK none of these legal disputes have been settled yet.

In my view you shouldn't really expect to have much control over who uses the content you post to Stack Overflow. Maybe your answer will be used by a CS101 student. But it could also be used by a defense contractor, gambling site, North Korean hacker, or darknet drug marketplace. Yes, the license requires attribution, but if ChatGPT ignores that requirement it's behaving like 90% of programmers.
Not going to happen to a large capacity under multicultural societies; no matter how hard you indoctrinate children, humans will retain their racial-tribal differences and will tend to segregate if not forced together by economics and state violence.
Well most people are struggling as it is, so obviously the prospect of increasing your responsibilities and also reducing your income doesn't seem worth it...

If governments were serious about falling birth rates they would invest in their people and give them reasons to have kids rather than saying "f- you" and just importing the workforce from poor countries instead.
You're mistaken. All content on SO has always been creative commons licensed when you post it. Hence all spam duplicates on Google but also other cool usage of the massive data. They aren't retrospectively changing anything.

Edit: source https://stackoverflow.com/help/licensing
CC BY-SA
Threat actor says he scraped 49M Dell customer addresses
> That money for the arXiv was a decade late. arXiv barely survived the 2000s.

I find this kind of comment quite distasteful on someones death. Was he actively trying to destroy arXiv?
They could build it with CGO_ENABLED=0, if they are using Alpine, perhaps.
It's sad to hear that. Unfortunately, dirt-cheap labor in "customer service" outsourcing companies are only so good at pretending they care. Let it be of some consolation that LLMs are getting better at this job; next time, you will still be treated like an idiot, but in a way you'll thank us for it.
You seem to think the issue is noise, but have you considered noise might just be the most noticeable symptom of general city living? i.e. having much less personal space, nature, privacy, and free time to spend in them?
A true legend. RIP.
An operating system from 2018 which is no longer maintained by its vendor? https://www.linuxmint.com/rel_tara_cinnamon_whatsnew.php

I think it's somewhat unreasonable to expect software released today will necessarily work on your environment without some legwork.
If didn't read the docs, noticed hkjl moved around, and accidentally deleted 3 folders with ctrl+d seeing if I could scroll down faster. Scary defaults if you have Vim muscle memory.
This is a frustrating topic for me. Me and my friend were attacked by dogs as children and I still have a deep seeded fear of them (I'm mostly okay around them now). And then my own child had a bad experience with an "emotional support dog" at a young age, and is still deathly afraid of all dogs.

So I take this issue a bit more personally because I still get actively traumatized by dogs. But society has decided I don't get a choice in the matter so I was just forced to suck it up. Just try to telling an American in 2024 you don't like being around dogs.

Even I will still grant that some people really need them, but I think that arguing there should be no standard is selfish.

When we are talking about "service animal" status, we are supposed to be talking about animals getting certified to get special exemptions to go to places other animals are not because the animal's behavior was certified. For some reason it got twisted to certify the needs of the owner. I don't care if you do or do not need a pet alligator for support, but if I am going to sit next to it on a plane, I want to see it's certificate, not yours.

There is a strong need for a nation/international governing body with clear requirements. Once that is in place, we can work on providing cheaper, non-profit, or even insurance-covered options to comply. Unfortunately it's a wild west out there, where people are just exploiting the actual disabled in order to sneak their 80lb pitbull into an Airbnb without having to pay for it.
I don’t know if it’s still the case, but for many years deleting something simply hid it and there were browser extensions to “undelete” comments.
Even though I think my sense of smell and taste is fine, I have been accused on multiple occasions of eating food that was not good. In fact, my children have stopped asking me whether an item in the fridge is okay because they don't trust me :D
I always begin with a Debian minimal install (on bare metal though, not on Qube): no GUI. Just a minimal install, disk encryption/LUKS and booting to a text console. From there I install X, the awesome WM (a tiling WM) etc. It feels very light (despite the systemd monster of a PID1 and overreach spreading its tentacles everywhere around the system).

Needless to say: when I'm on my wife's Ubuntu desktop, it feels very heavy compared to my very minimalistic Debian / Xorg / tiling WM.
You either get the symbolism of "let's crush all remaining vestiges of creative culture" or you don't.

If you don't, that's fine. Policing the extent of people's reactions doesn't make for constructive conversation, and, ironically, is merely a different form of "over-reaction."
what is novel?

what if you couple a random text generator with a picture generator, isn't each new picture novel?

if we could send all artists to work in the healthcare mines we might discover new treatment for various ailments. is that not novel? is that too indirect?

increasing "economic surplus with externalities factored in" is good for society even if it's not novel.

arguably philosophers come up with novel stuff all the time, and ...

> Current models simply aren't capable of that, and the results achieved here with multimodal models suggests that they never will.

can you elaborate on this a bit please?
Live a little. People need to reach achievable goals and actually see the results of their hard work.

Don't do it unless it's perfect right?

good luck with that.
I'm convinced that Apple's refusal to natively support Vulkan plays a role in this; I don't know how if MoltenVK is cutting it.
The right to be forgotten does not mean you content has to be taken down, just that it no longer has to be associable with you.
Oh my god, may he rest in peace. I enjoyed listening to him
It's also from Apple's long-time core audience. I'm not sure how people don't understand this, other than maybe they've forgotten the roots of Apple's comeback.
“Honey, I shrunk the iPad. And the composer. And the orchestra.” would have been a better angle
Court rules in favor of US photographer in plagiarism suit vs. Jeff Dieschburg
The right to forget is about removing personal information from a site, or removing articles about you from search results. An answer to a Stackoverflow question isn't really personal info.
Quanta Magazine is also funded by his foundation.
Stackoverflow made millions, people got badges.
Right to forget can be achieved by unlinking the content from you, though, and making sure it contains no personal identifiable information. Doesn't mean it needs to be deleted.

Specifically since what you've posted on SO you've shared as CC BY-SA.
True, it would be better to say 99% of professionals won't be using rigs like that for the time being, I was generalising.
In that case they are changing what they do instead of changing a rule about what they do. A difference with a slight distinction.

The point is: people don't want their code used to train code bots. Their wishes should be respected. Not because it's legally required, but because they are our peers in this industry and worthy of respect.
> they actually never cared about the destruction in the first place

For the most part, they don't. I think what people are reacting to is the perceived symbolism of the whole thing. Reversing the video in this case is kind of reversing the symbolism to something more like what I assume Apple was going for in the first place.
hm, so I tried this on the playground and it seems like Rust iterators also scale super-linearly in debug mode (which is expected, because every adaptor creates a new local that contains the previous one plus something extra), but this seems to go away in release mode (as everything is inlined). Is the problem in C++ something different?
> That does create a dilemma for a country that wants to prevent its citizens from accessing content hosted by a company without a presence there. Their only real option is a great firewall of X.

Which is fine. If I have no business relationship with anyone in country X, if I am not present in country X, I do not intend to ever travel to country X, and I am not hosting my stuff in country X, I don't give two figs about their laws.

They are free to block me if they want, with whatever mechanism (fine-tuned, or crude) they want - but I'm not responsible for my http server responding to GET and POST requests from their country (Unless my country has embargoed them), just like an author is not responsible for a citizen of X reading their books (That are banned in X.)

This is just basic state sovereignty stuff.
They removed other non-networking features too. E.g. even autotype was removed. At that point why not just store your passwords in an encrypted notes app?
There are some videos going around on Twitter that show the Apple ad in reverse. It's kind of cool how that simple change also reverses the impression of destruction into one of creation and appreciation for the arts
Seems like a positive change to me.
>Unfortunately, the people who truly produce the next generation are largely absent from places like Hacker News, and history seems to show that, once they have any other options, spending 15-30 of their prime years doing the energetic equivalent of 40 consecutive Tour de Frances 9 months out of every 18, while being entirely dependent on a physically larger, stronger person who may or may not have legal and/or social sanction to beat you, is less appealing than living the way you and I live, as we please.

Whoa that reads almost as loaded as my reply:

I suspect collapse of nativity is why Feminism(tm) kills civilizations throughout antiquity.
Sounds a bit like siblings who hit each other but will destroy anyone else who hits their little brother.
I made a deliberate effort to, and realized I was making an expensive mistake and cut my losses. The (user-interactive) performance difference between modern Linux and minimalist, "correct" OpenBSD, on normal x86 laptop hardware, is night and day. No reasonable of amount of system tuning could work-around that. It was the wrong tool for me, with the wrong tradeoffs.

My suggestion is don't—or at least think deliberately and dispassionately about tradeoffs. UX latency really sucks.

(The painful thing is that almost none of it seems to be OpenBSD's fault—it's all the desktop applications that demand 10x more hardware resources than they legitimately need, and then degrade unacceptably when layers that actually should be less optimized, like OS things that have a safety & correctness tradeoff, do make that valid tradeoff...)
Immigration? You mean third world immigration like Canada?

Swedes and Canadians would like to have a word with you.
I'm running a Debian VM on my M1 Mac (it's a mess to cleanup dependencies and tooling after a project on macOS). I also use i3wm and before launching Firefox, the whole OS consumed only 300 MB of ram. In the past I use Arch with i3wm to have enough free ram (on a 8GB laptop) for Android Studio and Firefox. Some people are angry with Apple for their 8GB offering, but it would be great to imagine what can be done with less and the operating system being just an operating system, not an application suite.
Social science is science.
The March G4 was unexpected. I wouldn't be surprised if this one turns out to be much stronger than is modeled today as well.
YNAB. They use to be a desktop app, but converted it to a SaaS, unfortunately.
But this hasn't applied for self-driving cars, there has been huge amounts of money poured into it and very smart people working on the problem and yet the results have not really been up to the level.
Totally makes sense - if we don't understand what's going on, our minds immediately go to a worst case scenario. I hope you have a safe and enjoyable flight - at this point you're putting your trust in the hands of air travel regulators, and they have a pretty solid track record of safety.

There can be interruptions to radio communications and GPS, but there's multiple ways that airplanes track where they were and where they're headed. In addition to GPS, airliners have Inertial Reference Units which the aircraft can use to figure out where they are.

The big impact to humans from storms like these are the miles-long antennas (also known as power lines) that can pick up a charge from the energized particles streaming from the sun and cause damage to transformers and other equipment.

So, your flight will be fine, but worst case scenario maybe you will land at a place that won't have power.
It's not even doing that. It has no idea what the rules are.

It's calculating the most likely next token based in the context of previous tokens given to it.

It just so happens that the next token in a poker game often involves deception because the data it was trained on involved players deceiving.
if only more companies fostered the idea of employee wellbeing
I'm sorry, I couldn't resist.
Johns Hopkins started out that way. Only grad students, no undergrads, pure research university. When they first admitted undergrads they had no separate courses, they just had to backbench the grad courses and listen.