skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah the whole fact that app devs need to beg so hard to get people to install an app should be a pretty big hint...
> The Israeli government did not and does not deport or transfer parts of its own civilian population into the territory it occupies. The citizens move there of their own accord

That is the same as a transfer under IHL.
There's only one halting problem.
I love this article

https://acoup.blog/2022/03/03/collections-how-the-weak-can-w...
Approximately 30 of them words
That is the same as a transfer under IHL.
Sierra was never a single studio, they were always a publisher too. That's a big difference from Cyan.
I do not think consciousness requires a soul or any other magic (not a dualist myself), but you have to acknowledge that there is 1) evidence of consciousness, 2) no evidence of where it comes from, and 3) no way to prove or falsify a statement that it magically arises from entities described by modern models in natural sciences.
So? Hamas agreed to abide by international treaties signed by Palestine.

AND they "demand" it is held up against Israel.

Plus the basic point stands. With people who think like this, treaties aren't worth the paper they're written on.
Based on appearances, the board has a tight cluster of components laid out similarly to a contemporaneous iPad. The rest of it seems like a vast empty wasteland, lightly populated with debug terminals, ports, and compatibility shims which make it work inside a Mac mini chassis.

Chances are the breakage caused a power rail to short and the “repair” fixed the short while leaving one or two debug points inoperable.
How does AI programming relate to computability and halting? I can't determine whether a program will halt either. But I can kill it if it doesn't halt and just try another program, because I can operate a stopwatch. Where does this recursive argument form? We can already see LLMs solving simple programmer tasks: creating software from an informal description.
https://www.patientaccess.com/
NFAs are decidable. As you said, a NFA can be converted to a DFA which is decidable. Maybe you mean they are non-deterministic (that's in the name)?
They should replace it with Mira Murati's voice for the female one, and Grek Brockman's voice for the male one.
That's a fundamental flaw with this sort of copyright. First come first serve and it's up to courts to "asign rights" so if you don't have that tough luck someone else owns your identity because their bigger.

People cheering for this sort of copyright are completely lost imo. That's not a world anyone but the select few wants to live in.

Nevertheless that's not what happened here.
> May I ask if it was for technical reason (JS ecosystem breaking constantly) or for people reason?

The "people" is the reason why the ecosystem keeps breaking and there's no consensus on how to do what; so the answer is both in a combination.
I live in the UK and PFOAs have showed up in testing around the area we live in. At 14.5ng/l, they already exceed the safety level in US and EU, 10ng/l. However the threshold level in water in the UK is 100ng/l so :politician-shrugging:
> Then I guess the question is: what constitutes combat.

There are international laws that define these things. Sure, some of it is a judgement call, like all laws, but those laws do exist.

I'm not a lawyer or very knowledgable about international law, but I'll try to answer to my best understanding:

> There were many people who streamed over the fence with Hamas, is invasion engaging in active combat?

Yes, if they are actively attacking civilians. If they "streamed over the fence" to rob and loot (which many did), I'm not quite sure.

> There were many people who spit on, hit, or otherwise assaulted the kidnapped civilians, is that actively engaging in combat?

Spit on? I don't think so, not if they weren't the ones who captured the kidnapped civilians and they were just "passing through" as in the infamous videos. Other forms of assault? Depends on that context.

> does jailing civilians against their will count as actively engaging in combat?

Yes, I'm fairly sure that keeping a hostage makes you an active combatant (and committing a war crime).

> IDF soldiers report many children and women acting as spotters for Hamas, is that active combat?

Yes, spotters are quite clearly combatants.

> I think the answer to all these questions entirely depends on which side of the conflict you support,

It shouldn't, really. That's what international law is for (and in general, our principles shouldn't depend on which side we support).

My main disagreement with most people, I find, is a disagreement on the base facts. Most people are ignorant of most of the base facts of what is going on in this conflict. Though yes, sometimes people do agree on the facts and interpret them differently.
I never got any response from the majority of my applications, not even a canned "thank you for your application, unfortunately we have rejected you". It felt like shouting into the void. I did manage to get a couple of responses from directly emailing companies I had an interest in, all of which were "sorry, we don't have any jobs open". I was even introduced to the CEO of a company by my lecturer who knew him well, and his response boiled down to "no, you'll have to apply just like everyone else". So much for industry connections
Yes, I applied just like everyone else. Got no response
Yeah, where is lottery
A Tale of Two Industroyers: It Was the Season of Darkness
VW and other German car makers thought they can charge twice the price for an EV compared to equivalent EV (while also massively hiking up ICE prices in last years).

Now they're running screaming to EU to protect them against Chinese BYD and Tesla which made better, cheaper cars.
Things announced at I/O 2024
Bots will generate content on Reddit using LLMs for years to come. It will be an uncanny valley full of apparent UGC and interactions. People who still use search will be pointed there and say, see, you don't need to use these new-fangled chatbots! But they'll be looking at pre-generated chatbot output. The bots will get stuck in a reinforcement loop where reddit content generated by bots is used to train the LLMs for the next generation of bot, and "reddit recommendations" will devolve in old wives' tales, stuck in the past, the echo of the voice of a generation long gone, repeated by mindless zombies.

So, same as talkradio?
That should be a feature request. Every time someone mentions @dang, his pager will go off and his belt will vibrate.
This was before Hamas took power. That's why I said 2005.

And yes, so between 2005 and 2007 Israel already had control over the border. That's before Hamas. Once Hamas got into power, Israel restricted the border policy even more, but Egypt just basically closed theirs.

I mean I'm not sure what's the debate here. Even Israel is very clear that they issue visas for entry to Gaza. That sure sounds like administering a border to me. In the west bank, they completely control every border point. In Gaza, it's de facto the same thing as Egypt doesn't open theirs for most of the year as they consider Israel the administrative authority that deals with Gaza borders. Which is something Israel acknowledges. Does your country emit visas for territories it doesn't administer?

https://www.gov.il/en/service/entry-to-gaza

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2016-03-10/ty-article/.p...
https://www.btselem.org/freedom_of_movement/20170515_thousan...

Edit: as for Egyptian control of the border, here's a source that explains how it's in many ways nominal only, with a tacit agreement between Israel and Egypt about dual use materials.

https://features.gisha.org/red-lines-gray-lists/

Which I guess can make sense considering Hamas. But then one has to remember that this has been the case before Hamas took power too. So that catch all excuse doesn't hold water.
Obviously this conflict didn't start with the 1967 borders. Was the situation peaceful before 1967?
I believe that "Sky" voice was first released in September last year and according to the blog post released by OpenAI they were working with "Sky" voice actress months before even contacting Scarlett Johansson for the first time.
Wait, you're saying that because Israel isn't moving citizens into the WB, and it's being done voluntarily, then that makes it legal?

First I've heard of this interpretation of international law, interesting.

How does incentivizing civilians financially to move there fit into this? How does protecting civilians via the military fit into this?
> You wanna know what else didn't ship with async? The thing all your bullshit async websocket servers run on: Linux. Last time I checked, Linux, and the POSIX world in whole, seems to be doing just fine running the entire internet without it. signal, timerfd, epoll, kqueue exist. Guess what? That's all tokio and these runtimes are doing. They can't magically put something to sleep. The kernel is the one who's not bringing your CPU to a halt when your read isn't doing anything, not tokio.

Linux since 5.11/5.15 timeframe has shipped with an growingly speedy & capable async, io-uring. There are still security issues, to the degree that Google has started simply disabling io-uring. But for many application-servers, it feels like the risk today is minimal and it feels probable the situation will improve over time; I for one would not bet against io-uring.

If anything I think there's a huge possibility to write really good languages or standard libraries that dive headfirst into this better new world. I view there as being a huge late mover advantage, ready for the taking, now that operating systems have finally gotten good, now that we can offload work so effectively to the kernel. There's works like https://github.com/tokio-rs/io-uring to make use of io-uring, but I worry that it only covers slices of what could be possible, that it's just cutting out a single path of use, and that path is deeply constrained by path dependence. It'd be interesting to see what a (not necessarily Rust) stdlib would look like that was io-uring first, that tries to enable a significantly wide breadth of async usage.

I'm also interested & excited to see if wasm (& wasi) can start to make good use of the new excellent async that has bloomed so recently. Wasm's component-model is in the midst of trying to de-colorize function calls, allow async/sync code to call each other, which is quite an endeavor and something that - if it works - could provide great relief to this time of strife.

Briefly scanning the sample code here, evidence is that this person is also quite bad at async themselves. I don't see evidence that they've absorbed any of the lessons on the many many pitfalls of epoll. Or go read the systemd author's write-up on why epoll was hard for them. There's a reason that there are dozens of event-loop libraries out there; conceptually it seems simple but this stuff is incredibly difficult to get right! Also, a quick scan hasn't shown any notable epoll improvements in the past ~8 years; would love to be found wrong on that. https://idea.popcount.org/2017-02-20-epoll-is-fundamentally-... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13736674 http://0pointer.net/blog/introducing-sd-event.html . To the counter, there is also a epoll defense using EPOLLET (edge triggered): https://gottliebtfreitag.de/blog/2019/09/14/Epoll.html .
Show HN: I built a GPT which can help you Understand and Complete requirements
Venice figured it out eventually: beware when private edifices rival the states'.
Absolutely true; Gaza’s system of government has collapsed since long ago, and the “democratic” election, that many people use to justify the equivocation of the Gaza population and Hamas, involved less than half the population of the enclave and had numerous other issues that make the Hamas rule a farce.

That being said, even those that didn’t vote for Hamas would probably not have elected the PA, as public trust of Palestinians in the PA has eroded due to Mahmoud Abbas’s unwillingness to step down and the perception that the PA is a puppet government.

All this to say that Palestinians lack a trustworthy government, much less a government that could be responsible for turning in the Hamas members the ICC wants to arrest.
There are several domain name brokerage sites. You could take a look at similar domain names to get a rough idea. Perhaps you could even list your domain name on one or more of them.

As a rough rule of thumb, the shorter the name the higher the price. .com sites tend to be worth more than the rest.
Shipbreaking is an absurdly dangerous job, and the "Brothers" sequence in Workingman's Death covers this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workingman%27s_Death
GPT refuses to talk about narratives that I want, because they are upsetting to "some people".

Seriously weird stuff, considering its not about people.
There's only one person in this thread trying to put petabytes in SQLite. Everyone else is telling them the myriad reasons why it's a terrible idea.
They should have copied die voices from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Congress_(2013_film) instead. Would have been like Amazon removing 1984 from customers Kindles..
Of course it's not apples to apples, no two conflicts are ever gonna be exactly the same.

Can you find me a better comparison?
Does not the 'her' tweet give away the game. Aas you said, it was a midler impersator singing one of midlers songs. In this case they have a voice for their AI assistant/phone sex toy that is very much like the actress that played a famous ai assistant/phone sex toy. Even if he is taken as meaning the concept it's very very damning. If they had, instead, mimic'ed another famous actor's voice that hasn't played a robot/ai/whatever and used that would that really be any better though? Christopher Walken, say, or hell Bette Midler?
i stopped reading the article at this point...
Germany as well
Bare feet are the least of your problems when somebody drops a couple of tons of rusty steel on your head.
Never read similar self praise about every library, package, framework and programming language that exists?
My mom was subject to a very similar scam recently, so this hits close to hone.

But this was secretly an article about bail reform, trying to paint a sympathetic picture and then redirect your anger at bail reform.

I hate that. Bail reform is a good, wise policy that works, and no amount of dishonest articles like this will change that.
There are many leaps here, but the biggest leap is how reverting abuse later nullifies suffering incurred.
This sort of copyright seems completely unethical to me.

We have 8 billion people, probability of unique voice and intonation is extremely unlikely. Imagine someone else owning your voice. Someone much richer and more powerful. No entertainment is worth putting fellow human beings through such discrimination and cruelty.
The customers are not the problem. The banks are. Having worked with and for banks around the world, I can say with some confidence that US banks are soooo far behind most Western and Asian banks. Heck, even many African banks outshine US banks in terms of IT infrastructure, security, and customer features.
The thing is, greed can be a very big motivator to make bad decisions.

I've come to believe that it's very hard for people to not listen to the voice of greed in their mind. I also believe that as people become more wealthy, they tend to become more greedy. It's a fight against human nature and I don't think many people are well enough in control of themselves in this regard. Maybe someone like Keanu Reaves (from what I've read), but people like him are very few I think ...
A ship running to shore at full speed has quite a lot of inertia. And then they winch it further. So pretty much only the end is dealing with tides.
So the people rubbing breasts of statues to a shine were doing it for uh... serious reasons?
I’m no van of The Verge, but being able to use a laptop on my lap is pretty big for me. I’m not going to do it on an airplane, but when sitting on the sofa I do it all the time. The Surface always seems like it would be bad at that.
I've been living this way for close to a decade and I'll tell you it's not as hard as it seems. Most of those apps are available elsewhere, most of them still work even without the play services and for the ones that give you a hard time, you can spoof play services. I think I've installed maybe 2 apps in the last decade that didn't run. Granted, I don't play games on my phone. For the odd piece of software maybe you paid for or something, there's usually a FOSS alternative that works just as well. I haven't engaged in software piracy on my phone in many years, it's just not necessary or worth it. I'm not missing much.

All you need is an AOSP rom, Aurora store and MicroG.

Tangential, someone who just willy nilly tells you to just willy nilly execute software on your device is not someone you should be listening to. I'm not installing and running a program on my phone to get a free $5 box from taco bell. I don't know what kind of app recommendations you're getting, but usually, even if I can run something, my response is "no thanks."
It was this I believe -- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40281699
Never knew who developed Phong shading. I was asking myself why was it named like that but I didn't bother to search.
Yes. All of them. There has been a massive race to the bottom recently.
US has more hi wealth families that can support startup kids, like Gates, making learning by failure more practical.
When I say mission, I specifically mean the mission in the form of Artemis, not a permanent human presence on the Moon. The latter doesn't require three brand new rocket systems, especially not a Shuttle derived one.

SLS was created to keep job in the states that had STS facilities and needed Shuttle tech to justify their continued existence.

SpaceX HLS was just as questionable. Competitors presented realistic timelines and budgets, while a single person at NASA on her own decided to exploit the power vacuum after an administration change to award the only contract to SpaceX only to be hired by them shortly after.

The mission is not to develop a rocket that can deploy StarLink 2.0 satellites or supposedly take people to Mars. The mission is also NOT to keep engineers who worked on Shuttle employed. That's the issue and that's the problem with Artemis.

As far as new technology is concerned - you focus on tech required for the mission: new and more capable space suits (in the works), a more capable vehicle (Orion), reliable long term power delivery (NASA's KiloPower reactors), a logistics hub (Lunar gateway), communication systems (relay satellites), new surface capabilities (contract signed with JAXA), etc.

If you really want to achieve a goal, like giving NASA some new focus and establish a permanent presence on the Moon, you take the lessons from the past and improve upon them. A shoestring budget, a needlessly expensive new launch system that only exists to keep jobs and reliance on high risk new technologies without proper justification aren't it.
Recent Windows releases are notable for not running software without the consent or wishes of the user :)
Important to note the "The NHS" is not a single entity and the GP practice is likely a private entity owned in partnership by the doctors. There are a number of reasons why individual practices can refuse to register.

Take your point about LLMs though.
Honestly most of what you consider to be good or bad is a personal preference. But what I can say for certain is that framework-less modern PHP is 10x less ugly/complex and an order of magnitude more performant. There are a ton of new language constructs and features which puts it on par with, if not ahead of, most other languages.

Here are some of the most recent feature additions:

https://stitcher.io/blog/new-in-php-8

https://stitcher.io/blog/new-in-php-81

https://stitcher.io/blog/new-in-php-82

https://stitcher.io/blog/new-in-php-83

If you're looking for some fun content to watch about PHP while eating dinner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WsnHWxO7Krw
The entire industry is wild. Old ships have a lot of asbestos, plastic is burnt in heaps right next to working people. Life expectancy in Alang et al. isn't great.
Doesn't the operating system use a randomised MAC address when connecting to Wi-Fi though?
>The "International Rule of Law" is nothing but a joke if we don't not apply it equally and blindly that will ultimately lead to the degradation of modern society and our species.

Part of the "Rule of Law" is enforcement of that law. Who could realistically enforce it against the US? How about China?
I think this here is what Hilary Clinton was talking about recently... she got panned in the media for it, but I'm pretty sure she was right (and I'm by no means a fan).
Than they should respond with "use a modern browser, not chrome". Chrome is just behind
I was able to successfully run Llama 3 8B, mistral 7B, phi and other 7B models using Ollama [1] on my M1 MacBook Air.

[1] https://ollama.com
I invented a pedal-powered homeoffice. Now I exercise and save energy at my desk
You have to sacrifice the serial number to get a distributed system. Well worth it IMO. But if you really wanted you could tag every commit on master with the next number (should be easy to do with a hook).
Same situatiom came in past, where CEO was trying to hire the agenecy team. I was senior dev into the team, opposed this idea. Their argument was hiring will take lot of time and we have to ship fast.
Worst happened ( although I expeacted that), slowly internal team had "no" work. all the work was directed to agency.
No man, a majority do not believe that and it's really weird that you think they do.
Is that what was wrong with his later books? They assumed a level of rationality and immoral clarity that doesn’t exist in real life?
You mean human-like, not human-level. Intelligence cannot be identified, much less ranked, without sufficient shared perceptional, cultural, etc. background. You can find two humans who are alien enough to each other that recognising shared intelligence would take a bit of effort; times a million that for a sufficiently non-human system like a whale, more still for an anthill, more still for an oak forest.
Ask HN: Was YC News blocked in India for the past two days?
Correction:

s/but it protects/but its sunsetting would protect/
I like email marketing companies, please don't buy them up and destroy them
>Isn't OpenAI mostly built upon disregarding the copyright of countless people?

It sure was. But OpenAI decided to poke the Bear and is being sued by NYT. And apparently as a sidequest they thought it best to put their head in a lion's mouth. I wouldn't call the PR clout and finances of an A-list celebrity small potators.

They could have easily flown under the radar and have been praised as the next Google if they kept to petty thievery on the internet instead of going for the high profile content.

>People are still going to use ChatGPT to cheat on their homework, to phone-in their jobs, and to try to ride OpenAI's coattails.

Sure, and ChatGPT isn't goint to make lots of money from these small time users. They want to target corporate, and nothing scares of coporate more than pending litigation. So I think this will bite them sooner rathter than later.

>Maybe OpenAI will eventually settle with the actress, for a handful of coins they found in the cushions of their trillion-dollar sofa.

I suppose we'll see. I'm sure she was offered a few pennies as is, and she rejected that. She may not be in it for the money. She very likely doesn't need to work another day in her life as is.