skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The brothers did the act while in the US, so they're still under the jurisdiction of the US legal system. You can agree by contract to have contractual disputes handled under a certain jurisdiction, arbitration, or within the contractual agreement that defines all rights in a dispute, but you can't just will yourself out of criminal legal culpability by saying that no laws apply to you, even if the victim also were to say no laws should apply. Think about it from another practical perspective: if immunity from laws could be granted by the victim of a crime, imagine the pressure criminals would put on victims to state that they consented to the crime.
I get that. Where's the criminality in that?
Gods aren't real, neither is the soul, nor an afterlife.
BirdBot, an energy-efficient robot leg inspired by birds' legs (2022) [video]
The point is they’re headed in a direction that erases the need for someone who must work with code in order to understand analytics
I've first hand knowledge of how problematic the extended family of child abusers can be. But the argument from CPS and the courts is that all else being equal (including probability of abuse in the new digs), the familiarity of grandparents, aunts/uncles, adult siblings is better for the child than a foster home or ersatz orphanage. I'm not sure if there's data to back that up, but given how frequently this occurs as an informal arrangement (I'm currently watching this particular arrangement unfold with my parents-in-law and a niece, and the particular details of that situation are, as you say, pretty bleak), I suspect that it is, on balance, the best outcome for a shitty situation.

For myself, for my niece, I have to believe that doing the social support equivalent of taking them out by the woodshed as soon as abuse occurs is giving up way too soon.
The impact isn't merely aesthetic.

For one thing, it can be costly to remove graffiti. And when it's on publicly owned property, who pays for that removal? The public, of course.

If, for example, a train is the target of graffiti, it will often need to be taken out of service. This, then, results in a degraded service to the travelling public.

Furthermore, graffiti artists often put themselves in dangerous situations. Numerous people have been seriously injured or killed when doing graffiti. That not only sucks for them, but also has various knock-on effects.

Some graffiti art can look really nice, whereas others have little artistic value. Regardless, the negative impacts of graffiti should not be overlooked.
The site is not reachable.
Just purchased and testing it out now alongside Kino AI (https://trykino.com), which is very similar but a bit more Video Editing focused.

Great thus far, but one question -- is there a good way to remove a directory from DD's database? I accidentally added my top level movie folder, instead of the subfolder I meant to -- couldn't figure out an obvious way.

Thank you!
The article posits it could make approvals to build new rail lines near noise sensitive areas easier.
And so are ChatGPT and Gemini even the newest launched versions.
This is why Confidential VMs have been a cloud priority.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/confidential-computi...

https://cloud.google.com/confidential-computing/confidential...

Hypervisor cannot read its guests data.
The hardest parts are still power source, bloom on target (burning stuff kicks up dust into the air and disperses the laser), and adaptive optic focusing to get through all sorts of atmospheric conditions.

It must be said that the last two are in the realm of things the US military might plausibly be decades ahead on, in secret. The power source on the other hand is far more likely to emerge from the public or academic sector.
I think we might be seeing the end of hyper specialisation. The need for pure coders will decrease in the same way pure scrum masters, business analysts or project managers did. The skills are still there and used but they are aspects of roles rather than the whole role.

That is my optimistic read on AI. Return of the generalists (note - don't read that as a 'jack of all trades' but rather someone who is very good at 2-5 things rather than an expert at 1-2). Have a broader base and know how to use AI tools to do the prescriptive parts.
Diego: Use exported social media data in Hugo websites
Exactly, it's not that we shouldn't be striving to mitigate the issue of handling components over their lifetime, but if we're to have any hope at all of this being a conversation that grows in sophistication over time, these shouldn't be dangled with an open-ended implication that they may or may not pose a fundamental challenge to the whole project of renewable energt. Such suggestions should be dismissed as punch drunk nonsense.
When someone says "It's a private company, they can do what they want" in defense of a company doing something, it's probably because in that case they like what the company is doing, and they're probably not being "taken for a ride" by them.
I don't know if that's true, necessarily, but I will note at least anecdotally I find that the larger my context window becomes the more often it seems to make mistakes. eventually, I just have to completely start a new chat even if it's the same topic and thread of conversation.
Considering the look of the train to the vast majority of people outside of it, I'm fine with not seeing anything - I'm staring at my book anyway for the most part, and there's another window on the other side. And I prefer it a lot over those ads that anyway otherwise contaminate the window with some random, probably sexist, racist, or otherwise shite nonsense.
File lineage doesn’t seem like a complex feature addition here.
I'm confused about this statement:
"When developing AI/ML models or otherwise analyzing Customer Data, Slack can’t access the underlying content. We have various technical measures preventing this from occurring"

"Can't" is a strong word. I'm curious how an AI model could access data, but Slack, Inc itself couldn't. I suspect they mean "doesn't" instead of "can't", unless I'm missing something.
> provided the plastic is going to well-managed landfill

Hence this qualifier. In my region, my trash goes to landfill. I've been to landfill! It's a modern design with stabilized storage cells, you can see them excavating it as they expand.
My 30+ story building has two concrete stairwells wrapped around each other, which seems like a super efficient way to achieve the current legislation
Oh, well in that case, they can access whatever data they'd like!
Does believing someone to be a god make them a god?
When I ride my local rail, I look forward to getting to pass another train to see all the amazing artwork.

It's far nicer and more interesting than yet another development or parking lot.
The strategy that MEV bots use is not a law. It is not even defined or endorsed by Ethereum standards, and arguably is not an intended feature of the network.

You could alternatively claim that the guys defined their own protocol which addressed market inefficiency (which MEV is). Imo it's insane to claim that a trading technique you invented should have zero risk, and any losses you take are an indication of theft.
To me KeyBase always felt like grifters trying to co-opt grassroots identity stuff. IIRC they were sort-of-but-not-really OpenPGP at the start, pushing people heavily towards a not-your-keys not-your-crypto setup, and then at some point they completely removed the ability to actually control your signing keys yourself.
Pentagon refused delivery of so many F-35s Lockheed running short on storage
Replying to myself to add a bit of thought.

Deprioritization has no effect on your radio signal. What it means is that your radio has connected just fine, its just waiting for everyone else to talk before you can talk.

If you really were getting a bad signal, then... that's a Radio module problem. So I'd check to see if your radio was below par (ex: Pixel 6/7/8, or the myriad of midrange phones like Samsung A(whatever)). Qualcomm quality radios cost a lot extra these days, unfortunately.
The magic is the structure of the model, and the real magic is the billions of weights.
I've been using WACUP, it's really good: https://getwacup.com/
> Doesn't this just mean that the vast majority of users don't care enough about these sorts of things? Doesn't that mean that the market is working?

No. Network effects mean that there's not only a high cost of switching away from the largest network, but there's a high cost to use anything other than the largest network. When that bias exists, you cannot infer any preferences from market outcomes.
That's all well and good until a really bad drought or a plague blows through and people start to wonder if maybe, just maybe, the inbred jackass on the golden throne doesn't control the weather after all.
Does datomic compact the transaction log ever?
"No dude, the bribe you offered was too much so the LLM got spooked, you need to stay in a realistic range. We've fine-tuned a local model on realistic bribe amounts sourced via Mechanical Turk to get a good starting point and then used RLMF to dial in the optimal amount by measuring task performance relative to bribe."
Well, their business model was selling the software… it is harder to do that if it is open source.

Once you are going bankrupt, you are going to lose the asset anyway, so there is no incentive to keep it closed source.

Is it really that hard to figure out why a company open sources when going bankrupt?
> Folks in the hacker community have a long history of being too forgiving of what should be hard-avoid character flaws.

Maybe, and while most are definitely quite progressive, I would hope most of them (including Deviant) do what they truly believe is the right thing. He has since deleted all his posts relating him to Keffals, so it's possible he just didn't realize how deep the rabbit hole went and has since chosen to cut off ties.

> She literally got a job on Biden's campaign and yet barely anyone talks about it.

Do you have a source for this?
I used this today but then I had to delete a page and couldn't do that in the browser so I had to do it with python code. I'm not a fan of the browser becoming the everything app but pdf software feels particularly shitty to have to install so I'd welcome more pdf features in firefox.
I admit that it seems to be an abuse of the patent system in some regards.

But its not patent trolling. Qualcomm is making a real product and truly selling it. Anyone who wants that product is allowed to buy from Qualcomm or even license it for their own use.

A "Patent Troll" is someone who has no intention of even making the product, sitting on the patents suing everyone. Its far worse than what Qualcomm is doing here. In effect, a "Patent Troll" kills the technology. The "troll" has no ability (or intention) to actually make the tech, yet still prevents everyone else from making the tech.
Someone told me that an ancient civilization got to nuclear power and destroyed the planet resetting civilization.

I guess with enough mind altering (diminishing) drugs anything is possible.

Idk why it’s always these wacko types who are into this kind of ancient history. It’s annoying.
PPE is on the bottom of the hierarchy of controls for good reason.
Just because something is reflective in the visible light spectrum doesn’t mean it’s reflective for the laser’s wavelength.
I posted a lot of my Disco Diffusion AI work on DeviantArt back in 2022 (2 centuries ago, in AI years) (https://www.deviantart.com/holosomnia/art/Sea-of-Color-92572...) as an example. At that time the AI hate machine wasn't as pervasive, and it was very well received.

Only when the crowd effect of "AI=bad" came along, the pitchforks came out. As someone to whom AI art has brought incredible joy, it's very disheartening to see artists and the public straight up refuse to understand both the technology and the artistic potential -- the human side of AI art.
AI Hipsters Have Drawn the Wrong Lessons
https://www.findly.ai/ works with databases.
Does anyone know of an offline photo manager with object detection search?

All I want is an app which I can point at a folder and then search for "cat" or whatever and have it show all the pictures with cats.

Seems like all the photo apps I look at are either vastly over-engineered or lack this kind of visual search/tagging.
There's maintenance management fees to be earned!

I don't know about how this stuff works, but as a matter of fact there's management bonuses for new development for DB execs, whereas nothing is gained from plain bleak maintenance. So guess why many major train stations in Germany have been undergoing major, multi-billion relocations and redesigns (often with worse throughput metrics).
Can copilot in office 365 do this? I have that at work and has chat gpt at home and find chat gpt to be way better at data analysis. I can’t see how to get copilot to do it outside of manipulating excel.
Building Cross-Platform Offline-First Apps with Bluetooth Low Energy
Is downsizing a thing that execs fear of?

Less budget, less power.
Might be be useful to burn out optical sensors on enemy vehicles or drones.
Ah that makes sense to me, I see where I misunderstood you. When you say you don’t understand what you mean is that you do understand but you disagree with the point.

I’m on mobile so it’s hard to reference what I previously said but I’m assuming my statement needs to be weakened a bit to be correct. What I meant to say was that unit tests provide essentially no value because they can’t offer perfect guarantees, which is probably different than what I originally said. I’m assuming I just said “they offer no value” which is probably false in some cases for some people and some teams depending on their definition of value. My point was that unit tests do not make sense insofar as their purpose is to provide guarantees about the behavior of code because the information they provide does not meet the standard definition of “a guarantee”. For the above mentioned people/teams/situations/value definitions, they may make sense.

Hope that clarifies what I was trying to say.

Regarding languages, algebraic structures can be implemented in any Turing complete language. Likewise with property-based testing (with, eg randomized inputs across the domain). I’d be willing to guess it’s just a matter of education and/or desire keeping most developers from using it.
Whatever insight he might have would be dwarved and invalidated by his bias.
Yes, this is for highly maneuverable soft targets.

A mirror will not work. At the power levels involved, any mirrors must be precisely tuned to the exact wavelength of the laser (e.g. dielectric mirrors) and they must be immaculately clean. That level of cleanliness is impractical in a military environment. Furthermore, the US has developed "white" laser weapons, which will defeat any tuned dielectric mirror like it wasn't there since the lasers have a broad spectrum of wavelengths.
I realize this is a joke, but can’t resist mentioning that LimeWire was (is?) open source (or at least used an open network in GnuTella)
I owe my entire career to the fact that Winamp added the ability to re-skin.

I had just graduated graduate school for international economics, and was working for a government contractor who only hired me because I had a masters (they could charge the government more). Because of this, I literally had nothing to do and would just sit in the office.

I eventually figured out an excuse to get my employer to buy Photoshop for me and I started learning it on company time. When Winamp came out with the update to add skins, I ended up making one of the very first skins (meshAMP) which became really popularly.

https://archive.org/details/winampskins_meshAmp

(I am cringing looking at it now)

This led to contract job with STB (to design interfaces for a TV Tuner card they had) and eventually 3DFX (paid in 3d video cards), and eventually a career change and a job as a graphic designer.

Except, I was not a good designer, so I quickly learned to program (ASP.net and then JAVA), which led to Macromedia Flash, which led to Macromedia Generator, which eventually led to a job offer from Macromedia (now Adobe), where I still am (sadly, sans Flash).

Anyways, thank your WinAMP!
Music does not sound good on a PC speaker.
All fraud conducted in the US or related to the US in any way is under the purview of the US government. The specifics of how it was done doesn't really matter.
I don't think it's fair to dismiss the aesthetic argument entirely though.

As your yourself said, some aesthetic concerns are dismissed because of utility, but not all of them can be. It's not a fiction that a large scale solar or wind farm will occupy more land than an equivalent gas or coal plant. So perhaps some of the concerns aren't quite so "status quo extremism" (lovely phrasing though, I'm going to be stealing that) as just realizing that we missed some things prior that actually mattered.
> The impact isn't merely aesthetic.
For one thing, it can be costly to remove graffiti.

The cost incurred here is a choice the owner makes when they disagree with the aesthetics of the graffiti.
The path of loading data from L1 is one of the tightest, most timing-critical parts of a modern CPU. Every cycle of latency here has very clear, measurable impact on performance, and modern designs typically have 4-5 cycle L1 load-to-use. Current AMD cores do really well against Intel ones despite clocking lower and being weaker on most types of resources simply because they have a 1 cycle advantage. If you had literally infinite cheap transistors available, it would not be a good idea to spend them on the L1 cache, because this would make the cpu slower.

> L1 cache avoids muxing as much as possible, which is why it takes up so much die space in the first place.

Every time you double the size of a cache, you need to add a single extra mux on the access path. Simply to be able to select from which half of the cache you want the result. You also increase the distance that a signal needs to propagate, but I believe for L1 the muxes dominate.
Ascent building in Milwaukee, Wisconsin is doing a lot to challenge the attitudes against Timber: https://www.dezeen.com/2022/08/03/ascent-tower-milwaukee-wor...

There's a fantastic article about the challenges here: https://www.enr.com/articles/50905-milwaukees-25-story-ascen...

tl;dr: Insurance companies might be hesitant but it's often a matter of getting the right signoffs. Change may well be on the horizon, however.
20$/month * 12 months in a year * 100 websites = 24k$ per dev

20m / 24k$ ~= 834 devs

Getting the world population assuming 1% devs:
834 / 0.01 = 83,400

The world population is actually around 8 billion so you might be off by about 10^6 or 6 orders of magnitude.

Not necessarily saying you're wrong about their valuation being overblown but your argument isn't a strong one.
“Do not access the Services in order to build a similar or competitive product or service or copy any ideas, features, functions, or graphics of the Services;” https://slack.com/acceptable-use-policy

I wonder if OpenAI wishes they could train ChatGPT on their corporate chat history? How ironic ? Or they don’t care?
Do any of Photostructure, Photoprism, Ente, or Immich fit the bill?

(Edit: I guess Ente is online)
The issue is, well, let me count the weasel words .. "most would agree", "some subset", "some sort of safe harbor", "some kind of reasonable effort".

You just hand wave all the difficult things away with the weasel words, but the majority of the population, in reality, in no way agree on the actual definition of any of the things you're referring to. Not what constitutes abusive content, nor what should be done with it, or whether anything even should be done with it.
It is incompetence. Everytime I optimize any oss library developed by some Googlers, the result is 20X performance boost still using plain Python. Compiling my optimized version by Cython can only gain 1.5X speedup.

Like, comparing my Numpy code to Numpy code written by other people, I don't know why mine can be so much faster. (https://github.com/hirasawakinko/Numpy-Done-Right)
contnet will stop being free due to ai consumption
> The mirror is not 100% efficient

That’s correct, but it will definitely require more time, which practically speaking, you won’t have, after all the mirror is made of thin sheet of metal, which requires an extremely high temperature to melt. I think beryllium -which is used already in military- make a good choice, plus the spinning drone as mentioned above would disperse the energy, making it harder to take down.
If I Was an Eccentric Trillionaire
I'd be sort of surprised if the buoyancy mattered much in the face of the amount of air something needs to move to fly. On the time frames that buoyancy acts in I imagine (without data) it's no longer around the drone anyways.
The main point is one: L1 cache, for speed, is limited to page size * associativity. This is what allows it to be virtually indexed (so you can do the TLB lookup and cache lookup in parallel) and physically tagged (so you don't need to invalidate the cache on every change to the page tables); but it means the index cannot use the bits that are translated by the page tables.

It's also why instruction and data caches are usually split at the L1 level. It's a bit more complex to keep them coherent but it almost doubles the size. Also these days it allows icache to store pre-decoded instructions, but that's secondary.
3 of the upside down english interpretations seem the same to me (sarcasm, smiling through the pain, passive agressive)
Anime girls and the Borg lady from Voyager, checks out.
Its enough to be as good as a responsible human driver, but consistently. The AI is never going to be tired, distracted, angry, drunk, and so on. Drivers not bringing their A-game is probably the most common reason for accidents.
Why is this something to lmao about?
> You want to give all your financial info to your brokerage?

You have little choice anyway. Once you give them your identification, which is required by KYC laws, it's a small matter of getting your financial information from the data brokers who possess it.
Lovelock was quick-freezing and microwave-thawing entire living hamsters in the mid 1900s. If it works on a whole hamster brain, it probably works in a sliver of human brain tissue.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2tdiKTSdE9Y
What if the sensors are on the inside?

It's possible to have a pre-programmed map, objective destination and accelerometers to judge distance.
People make different decisions due to different preferences. There’s no need for melodramatic character judgements here, relax lol. You’re not stupid. People who chose differently aren’t either.
You can only hope people will be lining up to support candidates who will work to overturn more stupid regulations faster.
Understanding AddressSanitizer: Better memory safety for your code
Google just announced their version of this on Tuesday with Gemini
This is a non-story and the MP knows it.

> Under English law, British media are restricted in their reporting owing to Letby’s upcoming retrial.
Well, also one can debunk these claims by just looking at the money.

If oil inputs were so massive, the cost of a turbine (or by implication the electricity it generates) should be MUCH higher. Just guessing, but probably orders of magnitude higher.
This would be the same Microsoft that can´t explain to the US State Department how there was a golden key floating around that allowed their email to be hacked?

https://techcrunch.com/2023/07/17/microsoft-lost-keys-govern...
My math is a bit ofc too. Should be 10^5 not 10^6.
That theory predates the history channel by 100 years or so.
Every one of these types of threads pulls out the pro-nuclear folks. I get that nuclear is really cool, but I don't get why anyone loves paying billions for projects that take 10+ years to complete. And sometimes they don't even complete! In the meantime you could've setup many different alternative energy solutions, not just wind, could've done it in the fraction of the time and probably under-budget.