skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The irreversibility is still important to highlight, as it is distinctively different from a similar consent issue with search: "Google indexed my website against my will, but I will just forbid them to include me in search results going forward".
From section 13 of the license (https://www.gnu.org/licenses/agpl-3.0.en.html):

> if you modify the Program, your modified version must prominently offer all users interacting with it remotely through a computer network [...] an opportunity to receive the Corresponding Source of your version [...]

From the Merriam-Webster dictionary:

> interact, verb: to act upon one another

When distributing a binary from a compiler to a user, the user does not act upon the compiler. So the user is not interacting with the compiler, so you don't need to distribute your modified compiler's code any more than you would with the GPL.
Did you just criticized the glorious candy colored EU bureaucracy in Orange Reddit of all places?
This is entirely on topic for HN.
I like the technical side of such projects, because I'm a dev. I am also a creator and I am always conflicted when see such tools, because it does affect the bottom line of other creators.
My favorite part of that table is how they put 3.5-Sonnet all the way to the right of the table making it harder to compare.
They just give you 10% of SponsorBlock so you dont get SponsorBlock :D
It depends on the jurisdiction. Some places require totals per 100g, whereas others are "per serving", which allows you to say 0 to pretty much everything if that "serving" is 0.5g or less.

USA: https://www.food4less.com/p/tic-tac-berry-flavored-mints/000...

Canada: https://www.amazon.ca/Strawberry-Fields-Singles-Ounce-Pack/d...

Italy: https://worldofeurope.com/shop/hard-candy/product-289/
Thanks for the feedback - appreciate the comments on the video, I can see that without audio the first minute or so is a bit dull -

Hope this Gif is clearer - https://github.com/infracost/jetbrains-infracost/blob/244ee8...
Thanks. I see the context now. Our asset managers are indeed lucky to have Bloomberg and such, which are easily integratable (and indeed, have been "SQL" for more than a decade now). I'm aware of the third party providers of customer financial information. Lucky to operate in a niche that is not served by them. Graydon (the only one I've been in contact with) is facing a massive disruption though. Their higher tiers are perhaps not enterprise expensive, but Trellis and the likes are probably more integratable and more affordable.

But still, the one building the LLM-integration is 4x as expensive as the one manually entering the data. It's all about TOC, scale and risk perception. I also love that "risk people" (in the banking context, I'd say: model people) think their data quality should be exceptional and then use end user computing MacGyver style models. Spit and popsicle sticks.
Why would the user be entitled to the commercial SAAS platform's custom modifications?

Because the platform provider didn't pay for the database's commercial license.
I guess mostly because the only thing new smartphones offer is faster cpu, more memory (which I don't really need, a 10y old smartphone handle my current load correctly) and a better camera and an always bigger footprint.

The only thing I like is the possible better camera sensors, but that won't make me shed thousands of dollars for it. If I have the choice I'd rather have a more compact model with the camera quality of the previous iteration which was already great.

I can understand it will sell because a lot of people have the feeling they live a crappy life and wants to cheat by taking crappy pictures and videos and have a some magic inventing a better imaginary life that they can share on instagram and tiktok but I am not one of them. If I take a picture, I want to get the moment, with all its imperfections including the sad face of a stranger or dog peeing leg up against a wall in the background.

And yes I understand I am not everyone, but I really don't care what everyone want because I am not the one trying to sell that phone.
Sure; but eventually you've got a bus number problem and a "I want to be able to take a vacation and I want my coworkers to be able to take a vacation" problem, and that requires more people.

At least that's how I feel about team sizes.
It may not help, but in "filters" you can identify formats which contain dots for instance and delete them.
Then enjoy government efficiency falling off a cliff - and the polluted water that will result from it.

Institutional zealotry is rarely a good thing.
that’s been wrong for a while, but affirmed with gpt-4o-mini beating out Sonnet 3.5. OpenAI fine tuned 4o and 4o-mini to provide answers that meaningfully improve model congeniality but trivially improve model intelligence.

Chatbot Arena ELO is a dead metric.
Wow thanks for this
It costs a lot of money to make multiple versions of something, compared to having just one version. The amount of profit they were getting from the mini wasn't enough compared to the regular model, and they correctly deduced that if they eliminated the mini, everyone would just buy the larger model instead so they could decrease their manufacturing and design costs.

If you're an Apple user, would you switch to Android just to get a smaller phone? Or would you just bite the bullet and get the larger iPhone after the mini is discontinued? Apple knows that 99.99% of Apple users are in the second group.
The cool thing with flow batteries is that you can scale the amount of power they store (kwh) by simply using bigger tanks. The power output (kw) you get out of them is determined by the size and efficiency of the anode and cathode.

So, in this case both are a bit underwhelming obviously. But the main point is that you can increase the kwh by simply using bigger tanks and the kw by using multiple cells in parallel or by improving the anode/cathode somehow.
On HN, if not automatic china bad, it must mean my home country is china. It has come to this.

I think TikTok is sorely needed. Maybe HN folks need to use TikTok more since according to them, it’s a machine for CCP propaganda. Let’s get more balanced views here.
No, it's the mozzarella cheese made with Italian buffalo milk.
Isn’t the restaurant operated by Disney?
This is a good one, another one that blows my mind: when I use the "I'm not interested in this topic" button and refresh the page, it shows that very same post at the top of my feed?!

I had to resort to configuring "muted words" to actually fix the problem.

Its very weird to me that such basic things seem so bugged on a platform that popular, but other much much more complex things (mass video streaming, Grok itself) work totally fine?!
You must be European. In the US, nutrition facts are per-serving and the amounts are rounded.

A single serving of Tic-Tac is less than 0.5g, and therefore it has 0g of everything.
What they used to train Grok on.

A thread. 1/n
It does in sane countries where nutrition labels are required to also include the per-100g stats.

But in North America, they only need to show the per-serving column. Combine that with the <0.5g rule and the fact they are allowed to pick the serving size, you end up with tic tacs which don't mention any sugar on their labels.
It is quite incredible that there is just enough water for a continuous ocean and also dry land, not either just a couple ponds or a waterworld.
The largest ocean in the solar system actually is on Jupiter [1]. The gas planet has an absolute massive amount of liquid hydrogen on its "surface". But yeah, liquid hydrogen isn't water, so it might be the biggest ocean, but not the biggest ocean made out of water in our solar system :).

[1]: https://science.nasa.gov/jupiter/jupiter-facts/ (Under "Structure")
Does Raymond comment on Reddit? That would feel like a personal achievement indeed.

One of the smallest pieces of work I'm proud of is a tool that automates the labor of Raymond's "The poor man's way of identifying memory leaks". The part where you need to be familiar with how your data types look in memory isn't automated, that's on you, but my tool (leakdice because it replaces the hexadecimal dice I previously used for this in real life) picks a random page of heap in a chosen (Linux) process and shows you what's in it, the rest is up to you as Raymond explains.
> Where is that line for you?

None of the above is acceptable. Crash reporting can generate its output locally for people to manually send, if they choose to do so.
The valuation of the company matters to the banks and VCs who own X.

And the primary way to evaluate the worth of a social network is user engagement metrics.
If they use Twitter data does grok answer with a 280 character text?

Additional Twitter data is in my eyes mostly low quality content,
that's nothing I would want in a AI model.
Probably a higher chance of that being noticed though. ;)
They literally made a phone that folds in half, what exactly are you talking about?
The sponsors don't pay less if you skip the segment. They won't know.
I assume it'll be a paid API so the "contract" is a lot more clear. Twitter never understood what to do with its API so pulling that particular rug makes sense.

But I too wouldn't use this. X is playing fast and loose with ... everything, so having a business rely on their product seems risky.
I'd argue choosing to watch for free content that cost money to produce is the opposite of capitalism.
What's the difference between reading letters and digits on a webpage,
and reading them in a terminal?
In big letters, near the beginning:

> Why Apache HTTP Server Smells Bad?

In the end:

> The entire development process must be carefully built upon a pile of legacy code and technical debt. So, if any Apache HTTP Server developers are reading this: Thank you for your hard work and contributions!

Quite the tone shift, a bit amusing, but definitely an attention catching choice and immensely cool that people are doing research like this.

I'm fairly sure that most large systems have a bunch of potential vulnerabilities, for example you can most likely do more with Apache than you can with Nginx due to its dynamic nature and module system, but at the same time that comes with dangers like this.
Since you wash your towels so excessively, I am going to assume you likely do the same with your clothes. If you cut down on the amount of stuff you "have to" put in your washer, you might be able to fit several days worth of clothes that actually need to be washed in the washer.
If they have the best model, everybody will use it.

With LLMs (and AGI) it's really that simple: the company with the best model wins regardless of all else.
With iOS I think it is just enough to prohibit Apple from taking 30% cut from App Store installations. Similar how Microsoft cannot ask for 30% from any app installed in Windows (unless it is done from the store). In case of Apple, AppStore is basically Windows comparison - the only way to access "internet" so to say.
I think it depends a lot on your myopia level. For instance I have low level so my face is looking normally behind my glasses. In my partner's case however it is very different. She needs very high level of corrections which means that her prescription glasses lenses are still super thick despite the technology advancements:

1. she is limited by the kind of frames she can wear because of weight.
2. her face look way different with or without glasses, like she is behind a magnifier so she doesn't like it.
Look at ICL first, safer than LASIK and reversible.
A Better OS Design: Microkernel Performance
I really wish to find ts tooling that would show me deltas in ts checker memory usage and tie them to diffs in ci
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_mozzarella
I hate the very idea of "content creation" for its own sake, so this is perfect. Youtube was a million times better when it was people uploading quirky and informative videos about stuff they actually cared about, as opposed to soullessly shilling "content" dominating the recommendations no matter how much you try to convince the algorithm you aren't interested.
So did OpenAI, why is it only a problem when Twitter itself does it?
Additives and artificial sweeteners still have calories. E.g. 1g of citric acid is about 2.5 kcal.

Also it's fun how can they name something "energy drink" and then advertise no calories. Where do I get the energy then?
> But it might not be super portable.

.net is available on all systems where developers work with their code.
I agree in principal. Someone with severe enough nut allergies to the point that they'll kill you shouldn't trust any source of food outside your own limited control. The next logical step is restaurants telling patrons they aren't allowed to order if they have food allergies.
yes, I am already using this way to filter them to trash. But I need to manually click "delete forever" from Trash everyday, otherwise they gone fill up my storage.
I have seen sus-column-r on LMSYS a bunch of times. It seemed pretty good, though not as good as the best Google, Anthropic, or OpenAI models.

I'm surprised they managed to catch up. I guess there really is no moat.
If we could crash Europa into Mars we'd have capability to terraform Mars in a more reasonable manner.
Sounds like your software, if programmed the way you wanted, would have unified it all to one single interpretation of the law. Then you would have put a few lawyers out of work… No wonder they shot it down!
To be honest I love the occasional surprise downvote , I never try to say anything controversial - it's a good laugh when somehow I do I guess
Just Traded in pixel 6 for $90 USD.

Discounted pixel 9 pro xl by $350 by being subscribed to Google Fi.

Cheap-ish.
The "Tivo-isation" clause? You'd want AGPL but without that bit? That would be strange. I doubt Linus likes AGPL either because, unfortunately, his relationship with the FSF is always going to be sour. He's one of most stubborn people on earth (for better or worse).
Musk apparently lied about the DDOS that caused the X Trump stream failure.

https://www.theverge.com/2024/8/12/24219121/donald-trump-elo...

If that's true it's not exactly the sort of behaviour you want from an API you're depending on.
X is not Meta.
Sure, it makes me aware of brands, and then I don't use their service because they have to pay people to say it's good. And I already have a web hosting solution, its the raspberry pi in my closet.

I've asked them but they may be asleep
I mean ... Not to rehash all the v2 VS v3 arguments ... But essentially you only care about the source code being shared and you don't care about tivoization and forcing additional hardware requirements or requirements that "used code" is changeable by endusers.

The AGPL's extension just increases any modified code's availability. It's extending the principles behind v2 to networked devices. You gotta share your changes and you can't cleverly avoid it by doing a SaaS instead of selling software/hardware

It doesn't extend the v3 principles (which increase end user's rights). That would be to force companies to allow users to modify and run modified code on the networked device/server (which would be the networked equivalent of a anti-tivoization).

So the AGPL's idea pairs more naturally with v2 in my opinion
2nd that. Marker work pretty well as async internal service for us! Thanks!
somewhat-reluctant greybeard upvote
> create a filter to delete any emails from those 3 addresses.

I am doing the same, but it takes a lot of my google drive storage space, you still need to manually click delete forever from Trash, right? And this attack delay your normal emails?

And is there any suspicious site you have published you email address? I wonder what's the attacker's target.
Not just cobol - but running/supporting legacy systems(eg older Java systems). Its a mix of business logic and learning/remembering old ways of doing tech.
Most of the time, the complete content is a disguised AD anyway. Same for most hollywood movies.
So I did ICL (and I recommend it over LASIK), ICL gives thin distinct halos at night around bright lights. I saw them for 2 first weeks only, then I stopped seeing them - brain filtered them out. Now I only see halos in very unusual lighting situations, or if I specifically look for them for fun (and it takes some effort).
This is how we encourage migration to the US. Early access to software and video streaming, superior Amazon experience, and much fewer cookie warnings (though we still have a lot).

You'll have to say goodbye to BBC iPlayer though.
It isn't that simple at all.

It's going to be a combination of price, performance, quality, reliability, availability etc.

And since the prompts need to be optimised for each model there is a degree of vendor lock-in.
Best in what sense? Intelligence, speed, cost?

Sometimes having a fast enough model at a low enough price makes you the obvious choice e.g. I know Claude is better than gpt-4o-mini but I use the latter for a lot more data processing because it's significantly cheaper and faster and the gains I'd get out of Claude seem somewhat marginal for my use case
ahh i see, now i understand why there's still no 6000 series usb driver for linux.

so annoying!
That link is quite explicit that the idea of making 16:9 screens is to save money because they're smaller than 16:10s:

> In 2011, Bennie Budler, product manager of IT products at Samsung South Africa, confirmed that monitors with a native resolution of 1920 × 1200 were not being manufactured anymore. "It is all about reducing manufacturing costs. The new 16:9 aspect ratio panels are more cost-effective to manufacture locally than the previous 16:10 panels".

> since a 16:9 is narrower than a 16:10 panel of the same length, more panels can be created per sheet of glass

This is why people complain. "We've decided to charge the same amount for a worse product" isn't a winning message.

It also does some weird editorializing:

> By July 2022, 16:9 resolutions are preferred by 77% of users (1920 × 1080 with 67%; 2560 × 1440 with 10%). [In the Steam Hardware Survey]

Steam's hardware survey, of course, doesn't even address the question of what users prefer.
The nice thing with LLMs is that the API is relatively simple - for the most basic case, it's string in, string out. While you may need to redesign your prompt a bit, I bet for many use cases, LLMs are reasonably interchangeable, and the integration work required for an API change should be minimal.
I use fp.ts quite a lot! I think it's _extremely unfortunate_ that the API docs don't include top-level examples for basically anything, though. So when people hit a problem that fp-ts or io-ts can solve, I have to basically write a disclaimer about the slight impenetrability before suggesting it.

I really think that TS itself should offer syntax more or less matching what that lib does at the type level, but this is a bit of a maximalist request.
Why do you feel better about using Google's platform without paying (by watching ads) than about consuming someone's content without paying?
How did you learn marketing?
He’s saying that some Webservers allow you to limit request size, but the limits you set might only apply to HTTP(S) and can be circumvented when using another protocol. That’s a server side problem.
Well it’s working on me I’m starting to consider it. Tbf I should have moved to SV decade ago
Wow, I overlooked GPT-4o-mini that far up.

But if you change the category to Math (or something else hard), mini drops way down and Claude 3.5 Sonnet goes to the top.
Then if Retinol has side effects, take another pill to counter these; and if such pill has side effects too, why not resort to another, and so on.
> but the original project will have access to all of their changes so the cloud operator won't have any advantages when selling support or a license with different terms.

Those changes would be under some sort of AGPL and the original project cannot merge it back, while still maintaining their option of a commercial license.

So once the original project merge any of their competitor's changes/forks, their project becomes AGPL only, and lose the ability to charge for a commercial license as a monetization strategy.
> If they use Twitter data does grok answer with a 280 character text?

That may be considered a feature.

ChatGPT seems reasonably concise, Gemini's answers tend to be verbose (without adding meaningful content).
Given the assurances by the chef and the waiter I don't understand how this is not a manslaughter or gross negligence charge? This whole situation is a nightmare for someone with strong allergies.
Indeed. The restaurant is operated by Great Irish Pubs Florida Inc, as noted in the lawsuit filings (Disney and GIPF are listed as separate defendants).

Here is the companies filing records.

https://search.sunbiz.org/Inquiry/corporationsearch/SearchRe...
famously different type of dry sausages, e.g fuet.

Although, I'd not call it 'secret', at least in the vast majority of the EU, it is listed. It's another story it's listed in the local language which is rather "unpleasant" (inconvenient) if you travel (esp. road trips)
I don't know about ParadeDB, but this was very off-putting for me in case of Minio when they switched to AGPL. If you check their answers to various license questions, they are essentially this: if you use Minio in your stack/product (for profit), then we recommend our commercial license or consult with a lawyer if your use case is covered by AGPL or not.

What me and I guess many others wanted was a simple yes/no to the following: if I use Minio in my stack without modifications (as a file server that my other services interact with via an API), do I have to AGPL all the stuff the touches Minio or not? And they do not want to answer this question. I do not understand why is it so hard to answer clearly. I understand that the majority of opinions is that it's fine to use without modifications, but I wanted a clear statement from authors of Minio. Failing that, I then decided to keep the pre-AGPL version for a while and have transitioned away from Minio since then.
~It's true.~ Edit: sorry I misread the previous comment. It's 100g "as sold". Not "as prepared".

> All the information must be expressed per 100g or per 100ml. It may also, in addition, be expressed per portion or per consumption unit of the product.

https://food.ec.europa.eu/safety/labelling-and-nutrition/foo...
i've gotten used to having no ads thanks to Firefox with uBlock Origin and SponsorBlock that it became painful when i try to browse the web on others' computers

SponsorBlock is a godsend when watching Linus Tech Tips where it feels like it's 80% ads and 20% content

for other YouTubers, i find that their ads are actually useful if they're relevant to the video's content. for example, i discovered Boot.dev when i was watching bigboxSWE
> low quality content

How does it matter even if the quality is high or low? The point is user data was used without consent.
> If you're an Apple user, would you switch to Android just to get a smaller phone?

I would never be an Apple user.

And that's relevant here, because this argument doesn't apply to Android users, and yet Android phone manufacturers are just as insistent on not making smaller phones.

> It costs a lot of money to make multiple versions of something, compared to having just one version.

Oh? Ballpark it for me.
You can, and I did, but at some point I must've accidentally fumbled one of the many 'would you like to back up your data to...?' requests as I recently had a warning that my Google drive was nearly full. This was perplexing as I very rarely use it, so I check and lo! A years worth of photos off my daughter there. Not happy.