skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Each compiled executable has a one-to-one relation with its source code, which has an author (except for LLM code and/or infinite monkeys). Thus compiled executables are derivative works.

There is an argument also that LLMs are derivative works of the training data, which I'm somewhat sympathetic to, though clearly there's a difference and lots of ambiguity about which contributions to which weights correspond to any particular source work.

Again IANAL, and this is my opinion based on reading the law & precedents. Consult a real copyright attorney for real advice.
Sure. H2 is one of the storage methods. Been saying that for years. But when there’s a need surge in Bayern now and overproduction at the sea… that still doesn’t help you.
Honestly, just stop using your phone most of the time. You can try to keep up with the adblocking arms race, but it is ultimately a losing battle. It's not actually difficult (in principle) to avoid mobile ads: don't use your phone in the first place, don't browse to web pages, and don't install apps. For anyone who says "but what if I'm out and I need to?" -- that's a fine exception if you're not actually using your phone the other 99% of the time.
When I was at school, we were sometimes all sat down in front of a TV to watch some movie on VHS tape (it was the 90s).

At the start of the tape, there was a copyright notice forbidding the VHS tape from being played at, amongst other places, schools.

Copyright rules are a strange thing.
Watching Fall (2022) made me extremely wary of these kind of stunts.
Both are trying to use the other. Both are content, so far, with the current situation. But Trump is going to bail first, because his ego is more prickly. He's not going to be able to stand the constant comments that Musk owns him.
"Predicting the next word" is never going to facilitate modifying complex code in any way that won't be a disaster. Creating sensible, useful, comprehensive tests requires a comprehensive understanding of the code -- there is no shortcut for any but the simplest of algorithms.

"Short cuts make long delays." --Tolkien
Those sites should consider sending surreptitious crypto miners instead, which would be more ethical. Then they'd only be using energy instead of using energy and bandwidth and also spying on and manipulating people.

Users should of course block all malware.

The other obvious thing to consider is that if you're going to write an article to convince people of your opinion, I'm not going to pay you for that. You're the one trying to influence me!
25% of the top websites are blocking OpenAI from crawling
We’ve flown a drone on Mars. When the west achieves something, the focus is on the thing achieved and not on glory for the Motherland as it is with China.
Show HN: AI Detector and AI Humanizer App (Sureproof.ai)
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Entertaining piece, the writing is very good. But the author was honest enough to tell us he had no problem lying at anytime when working as a salesman, so I take this article as a work of fiction (although I am sure that part, or perhaps most of it, is true).
https://archive.is/twBFY
Popups onmouseout, recaptcha handwritten

Newsletter signup, location permission

Video covering every thing

These are my favorite adtech offsprings
I wasn't a fan. tried it for a couple of months and I kept felt like it didn't have features I was looking for. Currently using Monarch which is pretty good, not perfect. I wish I could have done my own thing with plaid but sadly I couldn't get a dev or small business account.
I think you may be overestimating the usefulness of a third-party beneficiary approach. There are two issues with it:

(1) Isn't SFC vs the only case where how third-party beneficiary law applies to GPL enforcement has come up? That case has not yet gone to trial. The third-party beneficiaries have only been considered in the context of motions of summary judgement. The court ruled that this will have to be determined at trial.

(2) You can only have a third-party beneficiary to a contract when there is a contract.

The defendant should be able to defeat a third-party beneficiary claim by saying that they did not agree to the license. They saw code they wanted to use and thought it was public domain or thought their use would be covered by fair use or decided that they would go ahead and infringe its copyright because they thought the risk of the copyright owners suing was negligible.

That approach would have some risks if the copyright owners later do sue, because it would be tantamount to admitting their infringement was willful which can greatly increase statutory damages.
> That he didn't was repugnant and a dereliction of duty

But Trump did call for peace twice on January 6. The tweets are publicly available. The idea that he did not is a conspiracy theory similar to the very fine people hoax.
Machine to revive donor organs used in double-lung transplant in UK first
The wikipedia article, but the news article is somewhat very scarse about this...
Not at all. It was appropriate that allegations were brought to the fore so that they could be investigated by those appropriate. He chose to end his career by not standing. Would you say that about a national newspaper finding a clear allegation about a politician or celebrity and publishing it in the public interest?
See https://www.wsj.com/articles/ai-robots-are-entering-the-publ...
IMO the problem here is tht Google doesn't push backups for your codes in any capacity.
They pretend that your phone is _always_ available and functioning for tapping yes, instead of using TOTP codes that can be backed up and synced to multiple device classes (phones, laptops, clouds, etc.).

The issue with supporting text as a backup, is that it isn't nearly as secure as other options, rendering every other security measure useless as an attacker can always fall back to it.

Google should ensure that if your account is 2FAed by a single device, you get a prompt to write down recovery codes or back them up, but they don't. Leading to situations like yours where you only know about this issue after you're screwed.
Companies do have a lot of data, and some of that data might be useful for training AI. but >99% isn't. When companies do release a cool model or paper that doesn't have open data, (as you point out for competitive or other reasons privacy etc) people can then help build/collect similar open datasets. Unfortunately companies generally don't owe you their data, and if they are in the business of making models they probably won't share the model either, the situation is similar to source code for proprietary LoB applications. but fortunately the best AI researchers mostly do like to share their knowledge and because companies want to attract the best AI researchers they seem to generally allow researchers to publish if its not too commercially sensitive. It could be worse while the competitive situation has reduced some visibility of the cutting edge science, lots of datasets and papers are still published.
inks and dyes aren't generally that friendly either.
Well, I think it says more about mainstream media trying to paint Luigi as a villain and the CEO as an innocent victim, as well as social media suppressing any positive comments about Luigi. It's interesting to see the reach of the wealthy when Reddit started deleting entire posts and countless comments wholesale for simply being too supportive in any way. Everybody from the left to the right was ragging on insurance companies, but it took only a week before not a single post would show up anymore on all or popular.

That's when reality of class warfare in modern society really sank in for me.
It's anecdotally very true I think, speak to any secondary school history teacher and they will say that at open evenings parents will often confess to a love of the subject that they have discovered in later life. I think podcasts play a big part in that!
You’re applying a double standard to LLM’s and human creators. Any human writer or artist or filmmaker or musician will be influenced by other people’s works, even while those works are still under copyright.
Just in case I'm completely wrong about reality, both cases are unstable equilibrium, aren't they? Equilibrium in that forces balance and zero acceleration but unstable in that any disturbance will lead to it rolling off rather than returning to where it was.
It's time to admit it, I'm Elon Musk. This certainly not a joke here and not sarcastic at all.

Please believe me.
but i don't know if 10em is too much or too small. that's the point. i don't want a specific width defined
I had dismissed that movie, based on the previews, as just silly B-movie with better production. Is it actually good in the sense that the plot is plausible and the acting is decent?
> good enough to stream YT, in my experience, so presumably already good enough to attend meetings

YT needs bulk throughput while meetings need latency and quality. YT can seem smooth for much longer despite massive amounts of retransmission and packet loss, meetings fall apart rapidly with even a tiny bit of those
Firefox on Android supports extensions so I have uBlock running.
I‘m not sure I believe that when just yesterday, I ran a bunch of data analysis, simulation, and visualization based on a single csv and produced 5-10 decent matplotlib plots in a 90 minute back and forth between OpenAI canvas, vscode, python and jupyter. I didn’t believe some of my results and then discovered some problems of the dataset itself, so there was some „real work“ done in those 90mins.

I can say with certainty that I wouldn’t know how to wield matplotlib and pandas with such fluency in an hour, even though I am perfectly able to read the implementation and query for some relevant intermediate results to check my mental model.

Granted this is not the world’s most complex problem, but that is a good example of the domains where these tools are incredibly useful and productive already (I didn’t have to consult the docs even once). So in a way I think of LLMs as very good interfaces to the docs :)

I often feel that the UI aspect of new technologies is underappreciated. All our computers (even grep) are turing complete. This means software engineering is fundamentally a discipline of building better user interfaces that allow us to do whatever we want more easily.

I am always curious how other people experience these things as so useless :)
I hate intrusive ads as much as the next guy, but denying that ads have benefits and people overwhelmingly choose ad-supported services over paid ones is simply sticking your head in the sand.
> I don’t know an easy way to send texts

Most of the major telcomms have an email to text setup. Verizon is {phone_number}@vtext.com, AT&T is {phone_number}@txt.att.net
Firefox on Android does work and does run uBlock Origin all right.

I only start Chrome if some very stubborn (usually financial) site fails to work with Firefox + ad blocking; this happens maybe 3-4 times a year.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noreen_Riols
I am more and more convinced that many engineers are very defensive about AI and would rather point out any flaw than think how to leverage the tools to get any benefit out of them.

Just the other day I used cursor and iteratively implemented stories for 70 .vue files in few hours, while also writing documentation for the components and pages, and with the documentation being further fed to cursor, to write many E2Es, something that would've taken me at least few days if not a week.

When I shared that with some coworkers they went into a hunt to find all the shortcomings (often petty duplication of mocks, sometimes missing a story scenario, nothing major).

I found it striking as we really needed it and it provides tangible benefits:

- domain and UI stakeholders can navigate stories and think of more cases/feedback with ease on a UX/UI pov without having to replicate the scenarios manually doing multiple time consuming repetitive operations in the actual applications

- documentation proved to be very valuable to a junior that joined us this very january

- E2Es caught multiple bugs in their own PRs in the weeks after

And yet, instead of appreciating the cost/benefit ratio (something that should characterise a good engineer, after all, that's our job) of the solution, I was scolded because they (or I) would've done a more careful job missing that they never done that in the first place.

I have many such examples, such as automatically providing all the translation keys and translations for a new locale, just to find cherry picked criticism that this or that could've been spelled differently. Of course it can, what's your job if not being responsible for the localisation? That shouldn't diminish that 95% of the content was correct and provided in few seconds rather than days.

Why they do that? I genuinely feel some feel threatened, most of those reek insecurity.

I can understand some criticism towards those who build and sell hype with cherry picked results, but I cannot but find some of the worst critics suffering of Luddism.
Not all TODOs are created equal. Example:

//TODO: Collisions are too common here. Implement a custom hashing function to improve the performance of this algorithm

//TODO: This class is 60k lines and has no tests. Replace it
this is what I'm using as well and I agree with the sentiment
Not much related but could we somehow calculate the Gravitational constant with only math ?
Because it's not a student at school, obviously. You didn't cite the source for the claim you just made there and you didn't need to.
“People” are actually more than one entity and can have different opinions about things.
Many homes can run whole their route.

Im curious how much time or money you’d be willing to invest and spend monthly to have this solved simply?
The right incentives would motivate bug hunting, it entirely depends on company management. Most competent senior devs I’ve worked with spend a great deal of time carefully reading through PRs that involve critical changes. In either case, the question is not whether humans tend to act a certain way, but whether they are capable of skillfully performing a task.
Considering we have 25 years of adtech and we presently have multiple effective solutions for adblocking on mobile and desktop, I’d need some additional evidence to be sure that is “ultimately a losing battle”.
If you price externalities it can make more sense
This thermal paper from Germany which another commenter mentioned upthread

https://www.oekobon.de/

claims "no BPA/BPS" and "phenol-free". (Hopefully that doesn't turn out to mean that they found something even worse to make it out of!)
I see a lot of US organizations decoupling stuff from China, especially if it's fairly peripheral, such as pulling back from running events there. But there's also a lot of more fundamental second-sourcing and the like.
WSJ has been doing an excellent deep dive on United’s despicable vertical integration practices for a while.

We had an administration that was pursuing an aggressive strategy against vertical integration, but I suspect that’ll fall by the wayside with the new FTC
Chifre: Secure password generator – built with bolt and cursor
I get what you're saying, but syntax is the least of my concerns. With a modern IDE, or even just a decent language server, I run into syntax error very, very rarely. Everything else is the hard part.
on this topic what I really wish was that there was something that would actually stop me from spending when I'm over the budget. Attribution is nice, but organizing accounts or money folders that could just stop categorical spending would be preferable.
>since Apple mandates they all be based on WebKit.

Unless you’re a EU citizen
I guess the dead CEO is just a cog that was happy to be part of the system, but your comment makes me think how the US Internet is approaching the version China has. But hey, this is a capitalist system, so the censorship is done by private firms!

At least there aren't yet "reeducation" visits from "Homeland Security" over private messages (which are E2EE if we believe our cloud feudal lords - btw Zuck, how was dinner with Trump?)
Sure, but my point isn’t that over technical specs. Plane Wi-Fi is already good enough to let people do some seriously rude stuff but yet I have not heard of it being a problem.

United, who are the ones quoted to be adding Starlink, has already invested some of the most I have seen in on-plane Internet so this is just a gradual upgrade for those who fly United.
> The folks that taught the author should hang their head in shame that their student is producing such rubbish.

This is unnecessary and rude, you should hang your head in shame for that. I wish some people in this community weren't so reactionary and would engage with empathy instead of trying to personally roast people as soon as they don't agree with something.

Someone can tell a story on the internet, it doesn't have to be some rigorous experiment or proof.
All of the people posting about adblockers have certainly done something about their rate of data use.

Is the question “how many of you Adblock users also work in advertising tech?”
I almost always wish that in almost every regard :)
*only available in the USA, terms and conditions apply.

most other places use fair dealing which is more restrictive https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_dealing
It's also a question of whether the higher powered process produces many lower power chips. I suspect this is the case.
Sure, and the vast majority choose ad-supported services over paid ones. Even many of the ones who claim to want to pay don't actually put their money where their mouth is when given the chance.
just fyi cloudflare closes any idle connection thats been around longer than 10 seconds.
Since the article mentioned Postgres by name, isn't this a case for using its asynchronous notification features? Servers can LISTEN to a channel and PG can TRIGGER and NOTIFY them when the data changes.

No polling needed, regardless of the frontend channel.
If the algorithm let “being against slavery” be the social norm. You see the problem?
Because the resulting fuel isn't economically viable. You need to amortize equipment costs and round trip efficiency is really poor.
The requirements of the certification might change for political reasons.
On Android I use Firefox with uBlock Origin and adguard DNS as a private DNS.
I am a fan of https://rephrasy.ai what does your tool do different? Is it available in the web?
> the firewall punching happens regardless

Does it? I think it only happens if you specifically enumerate the ports. You do not need to enumerate the ports at all if you're using Tailscale as a container.
The Atlantic is based in Washington, D.C., and they are required to post job listing for open positions. It could be that they listed the jobs for Parker and Scherer for a day then took it down after they accepted.
It's expensive, no doubt... but it's also a VERY good and thorough treatment of the topic.

(Btw, not that much has changed since 2002 in terms of the fundamentals of type systems. Certainly some stuff at the edges, but this book covers about 95% of what you might need.)
> there was no sense of protest or victimisation by or forthe enviroment.

My biggest gripe with the Villeneuve films is their attempt to make the Fremen into stereotyped "anti-colonial" protestors in ways that mix together Algeria and the Amazon Rainforest and wind up precisely resembling neither real-world example nor the book's original Fremen. The book has none of this garbage about the rape and robbery of the delicate Arrakis ecosystem, and even makes the Fremen themselves into the human agency that threatens the sandworms' viability in the sequels.

Beyond just the ecological matter, in the book the Fremen are "free men" (see?) not because they're "oppressed" by Imperial spice mining, but because they escaped from Imperial rule by refashioning themselves to the deep deserts of Arrakis. Hell, in the book's canon, the Harkonnen and Imperial rulers don't even know how many Fremen there are, by an order of magnitude, because the Fremen are not the bottom of their social hierarchy but outside it.
Back when I was actively trying to "steer" my youtube bubble, it seemed like my efforts took a week or two to take effect; maybe suitably pruning watch history could reduce that time constant a bit?

(then there are the paid recommendation slots — those were fairly obvious when I had my bubble over in some other script, but latin-character vids were always pushed in the same placings)
Based EU
Yep! That's very similar to what I do.

I have a tailscale container, and a traefik container. Then I use labels with all my other containers to expose themselves on Traefik.
Unfortunately some senior devs like myself do care. Too bad no one else does. Code reviews become quick after a while, you brain adapts to being to review code deeply and quickly
Perhaps not inherently, but it certainly exists this way now.
Thank goodness for that, I hope people will now believe that I am Elon as well.
Dunno, I have a 15gb/month through Mint and just use 1Blocker on iOS. I watch Youtube on 5G and use my phone like anyone else yet have data left over. So it doesn’t seem like there’s a lot of hidden data drain once you have a basic ad blocker.

Overtly consuming rich media from Youtube, Music, and Twitter dwarfs the data consumption of Safari.

Even your example of a tracking pixel is only going to be a handful of bytes.
I did this once.

I explained the situation ahead of time to a coworker in the same meeting and that I'd answer any questions via chat.

A little surprised it worked as well as it did.
Unrelated to the topic in the article…

await new Promise(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, 500));

In Node.js context, it's easier to:

import { setTimeout } from "node:timers/promises";
await setTimeout(500);
I don't see how this is a double standard. Comparing a person interacting with their culture is not comparable in any way. IMHO, it's kind of a wacky argument to make.
Stalin says hi (a million deaths is statistics).

Someone should(TM) make a news website about each dead healthcare denied case, and add details about what was denied, by which agency, in the style of a crime report...
Gee, if only there were a search engine that penalised pages and down ranked them for any of these annoyances, especially advertising, so one could get results that didn't annoy you when you visited them. oh wait, that would be a Google killer... don't want to go there...
How can you be sure of that when you were only sent a screenshot?

Why put that headline on the post without any evidence to back it up?