skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not difficult to understand.

Replace the monkey with a 2nd human, and it's obvious that "the guy" does not earn the copyright, it goes to the person who took the photo. If there was no person, then there is no copyright.

The AI thing is no different. If I ask my human friend, "please paint a picture using your vast knowledge and experience", then my friend gets the copyright. Replace friend with AI; there is no person to assign the copyright, so there is no copyright. It doesn't default to me just because I asked for it.
Again, a simple search would show that 2-4 year sentence is standard for heavy assault and/or involuntary manslaughter. Your wish is literally already the reality of dog ownership, but you are still committed to vilifying other peoples choices.
Creative input is more than just "an idea" though. It's things like design elements: composition, color, light, line and shape. It's also things like symbolism and metaphor, meaning and intent. It's both a thought process and a physical process, not unlike figuring out the details of a software program, versus the startup idea itself.

For me the question of whether an image created via an off-the-cuff prompt ("create an image of a cat hanging from a limb") is uninteresting, but what about the huge grey area of images that are AI-edited? Or which were composed by a human, but within which all elements were created by an AI (similar to sampling in music, if you will)? Or, that underwent hours of image-prompt cycles (i.e. having an AI, or multiple AIs, iteratively edit an image via prompting)? (edit to add - What if the AI isn't generating the image, but is automating the usage of tools within Photoshop?)
See also: "Obliterating Animal Carcasses With Explosives" published by the US Forest Service: https://www.intrans.iastate.edu/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/B...
While all those skills are great to have, you're now competing with every unemployed junior, fresh grad, and old coder on the market. You need to update your skill set, and ideally focus on skills that are in higher demand and with higher barrier to entry or with a captive audience/market.

Vue/React/Python are all still huge but they're commodity skills today. Differentiating will help with the jobseeking.
Musk discovers goverment 'magic money computers' that make money out of thin air
There are similar devices (i.e. SiLabs) that allow multi-protocol use with the radio (I would expect Nordic to have a similar feature set), tho yes, you're right the resource issue would be a major limitation.
>Mr. Kennedy has suggested that a subset of poultry might be naturally immune to bird flu.

Is there any science that shows this is at all likely or useful?

Or did he just make this up?
How do you verify whether this expectation is correct?
Run Python functions on desktop, mobile, web, and in the cloud
Some anecdata. I get a few dozen spam SMSs in any given month, as well as some spam phone calls (varies a lot by month - sometimes only 1-2, sometimes 20+). I have received a total of 2 spam iMessages (I remember them because they’re notable to exist), and 0 spam FaceTime audio calls, and I’ve had this phone number associated with iMessage since it was first released.

Regardless of the reason, there is substantially (many orders of magnitude) less spam on Apple’s networks, at least for me, when compared to SMS/RCS/telephony.
ChatGPT Vulnerability Exploited Against US Government Organizations
Thats not really planned in Project 2025, more likely any large tech company that bent the knee to Trump will be exempt, but we shall see.

At the same time, the document discusses how large tech companies influence politics, and can harm individuals.

> Conservative approaches to antitrust and consumer protection continue to
trust markets, not government, to give people what they want and provide the
prosperity and material resources Americans need for flourishing, productive,
and meaningful lives.

> At the same time, conservatives cannot be blind to certain
developments in the American economy that appear to make government–private
sector collusion more likely, threaten vital democratic institutions, such as free
speech, and threaten the happiness and mental well-being of many Americans,
particularly children. Many, but not all, conservatives believe that these develop-
ments may warrant the FTC’s making a careful recalibration of certain aspects of
antitrust and consumer protection law and enforcement.

https://static.project2025.org/2025_MandateForLeadership_CHA...
before this people used to send out stock predictions by mail to power of 2 people with each prediction and its opposite, eventually you get down to a person who you have always sent the correct prediction.
That makes sense to me, and good point about Adobe/Dell.

So then any AI would not create art spontaneously right? It would always require a user to prompt it in some way. So wouldn't it be correct to say that all AI art is actually be authored by a human and as such copyrighted to that human?
At 32:30, Jensen Huang mentions that he's not following a script and he's not using a teleprompter.
> outed by Jewi-sh donors

Tones of racism

It is possible to criticise Zionism - and call out Israel for its racism and apartheid -without being racist ourselves.

Israel really wants the whole world to conflate "Israeli", "Jewish" and "Zionist", but it is a lie.

We have no problems with people's ethnicity nor religion

We have a problem with war, colonisation, ethnic cleansing and the re-emergence of apartheid
Unclear this will "happen for sure", but even if it did there are quantum-proof encryption techniques
> While infotainment, autonomy, vehicle access, drive units and our battery management system each have their own ECU, every other vehicle function is controlled by just three ECUs.

This looks like a list of safety critical systems
For example: any publicly traded shares.

I have had shares that are 1. force sold, 2. shares that were force split into two companies and 3. shares that are force acquired so they become another companies shares.
"Guardrails" Won't Protect Nashville Residents from AI-Enabled Camera Networks
https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MX572ZM/A/apple-mac-pro-w...

A set of four castors. Like the bottom of a shopping trolley. Yours for $699

Tell your friends! "Each castor costs one hundred and seventy five dollars. It costs four hundred thousand dollars to run this computer... for twelve seconds. Ah ha ha ha ha ha ha!" (https://youtu.be/jHgZh4GV9G0?t=19)
Regardless of that you can't buy any of the $10k models in Europe anyway.
Thank you for your honesty. What you said about tossing people aside for lack of time resonates with my experience in and after college.

Recently I reconnected with someone who was a close friend early in college, before I switched to "I don't have time to hang out" mode. It turns out my friend also recently started slowing down after a hectic early career, and was open to reconnecting. It's not the same as back then—for one thing, we live in different states and can only occasionally visit each other in person. But still, it feels like something in me is patched up, even if not perfectly whole, which the busy years had torn apart. (Therapy has also helped a lot.)

I don't want to assume anything about your situation, but if there is anyone from college that you did have a meaningful connection with back then, and if you're willing to risk the disappointment of finding that they are now too busy / not interested, you could try getting in touch with them to catch up. It could be that they too are done with their hectic years and looking to connect with people more. Maybe you've already tried this, but I'm mentioning it in case you haven't.
wrong. the people in question are not "protesting" anything. they are committing violent destruction of property against random people who happened to buy an EV. calling them "protesters" only does a disservice to those who actually are. these people are criminals to catch and lock away, nothing more.
Switzerland is not EU
What is the typo? UL is an accredited lab for FCC certification. When we did CE certification we went to TUV who provides the lab needed to do those tests (at an even more eye-watering cost, which you have to pay again if you fail).
You can switch to a Linux phone running Mobian today. You can barely use it as your daily driver, but that’s what I do. Be the change you want to see in the world.
When I was younger I moved somewhere without a backup plan, and took some seasonal work (which actually paid fairly well), then did some construction (didn't pay so well). The seasonal work offered food and boarding so I was able to essentially vanish, coast on the awful camp food and live in a tent, and save every penny. The construction work, I just rode a bike there and did my bit from 9 to 5. Rent wasn't cheap, but I didn't have a lot of other expenses.

I lived a bit like a bum and had to sacrifice a lot, but it worked. It was temporary. I left where I was because I had a room mate with mental health issues, and rather than subject myself to them (they were becoming violent), I realized I had to take a leap. If I kicked them out, I was inviting trouble for myself and setting them up for a hard fall. If I left, they at least had a space to live and sort themselves out for a while.

This was when I was teaching myself programming. I read books when I couldn't use my computer, but once I could afford a place where I could use my computer, I spent a lot of my spare time doing that, finding freelance work, and getting out of the hard labour scene. It worked out fine. You've got a leg up since you've already got skills and proof of ability.

Good luck. I know it's hard, and it feels like garbage a lot of the time, but you sink in the hours now to get relief later.

Good luck.
The scammers will do it anyway and simply claim the logos were all designed by humans.
You're right and I apologize for that and don't want to discourage anybody from doing business with or working with or for Canonical.

All I'll say is that the recruitment process alone, if it's still as bad as it used to be, is a major red flag and deal breaker w.r.t what it says about the overall culture.

Maybe things have changed and so people should really take my opinions about them with a grain of salt.
There are 10s if not 100s of articles on it, and even a paper written about it: https://as.nyu.edu/content/dam/nyu-as/politics/documents/The.... One does not have to be in China or observe it personally to know of its existence.
You're out of your depth in regard to the German people example, but correct on your very simple main point.
Waiting for PostgreSQL 18 – Allow Parallel Create Index for Gin Indexes
I personally expect them to sell me a product that does what it says on the box, and Apple does that for me.
Anyone want to take a stab at actually answering my question and giving me any reason to change my view?
Another similar conflation is Serious with Somber. Taking an issue seriously can be amusing as hell, it all depends on what mood allows you to best explore the problem space, if you are serious about knowing or solving an issue you won't necessarily lock into a particular mood in that exploration.
I really like working with 'mock' and 'fedpkg'; Fedora is a modern binary distribution, of course, but source rebuilds are like the same four commands away for any package
No, I was not being sarcastic. Yes, I need more than an awkward gesture that resembles a sieg heil to believe someone is a Nazi - even if I do not like them or find them reprehensible.
Good. I think copyright law is in general bad. Nothing should be copyrighted.
This is a classic question asked in any abusive cycle. Why do children who were abused by parents have high likelihoods of spousal and child abuse, continuing the cycle. Prevailing theories is that it becomes normalized and not knowing how to do things differently. We are imitation learners. Capable of more, but this is built into us.

As another commenter mentioned, survivorship bias. "It sucks, but it is working, right?" Often we want to convince ourselves of this because it can justify the bad stuff that happened. We want to rewrite this in our heads because it helps us not get depressed. But there's always room to improve and I think this is the better aspect to focus on. Sure, what we're doing may work but that is not a reason we shouldn't improve.

In fact, one of the most frustrating aspects to me is that it is the job of a scientist/researcher/engineer to find problems and then improve them. So that's why I find maintaining the status quo rather infuriating. It is in direct opposition to the fundamental framework we work in: to always be improving.
We can't keep making more people and expect the world to not change.
I agree, and I've long thought that there is no such thing as a clean dollar. I could donate $100 to an animal shelter, and some % of that will eventually make its way into evil hands. But I'd make that trade-off because the money is being used more for good than bad, and the bad part is largely out of my control.

Musk's wealth is however causing very direct and obvious harm to causes I care about, and he uses his platform of 100M+ followers to spread hateful views which now permeate every conversation. I am tired of him being relevant. There are many alternatives to Tesla so it is easy enough to not give him money.

I also take a forward-facing view. I can't change what people's past dollars were spent on. Instead I care about what my dollars be spent on after I give them to a company. I buy Porsche cars today even though their founder was a Nazi and the company is still majority-owned by the Porsche family. But their founder is dead, and today's Porsche has strongly disavowed Nazi views. Seems my money mostly goes toward developing cool cars while the owners stay out of politics.
What about all the articles on HN today suggesting the Democrats reflect on why Kamala lost? Bottom line: because people were unwilling to believe that Trump was a clear and present danger to their ongoing security.

Despite numerous warnings and evidence of Trump's actions, many remain unconvinced of the threat he poses. Trump continues to act in ways that undermine security, yet the public remains in denial. It's like frogs in a jacuzzi, unaware that the water is slowly heating up.
As someone who was a huge fan of the original Pebble series, it's hard to get excited about this offering when compared to the alternatives available today with more features and a cheaper price.

I'm currently wearing the BangleJS v2 [0] which has the following going for it, all for $90USD:

* 1.3 inch 176x176 always-on 3 bit colour LCD display (LPM013M126) with backlight

* Full touchscreen (6H hardness glass)

* GPS/Glonass receiver

* Heart rate monitor

* 3 Axis Accelerometer

* 3 Axis Magnetometer

* Air Pressure/Temperature sensor

* 175mAh battery, 4 week standby time

* Full SWD debug port on rear of watch

* The OS and every app are open source, all written in Javascript

In my experience it lasts over 2 weeks with multiple daily notifications and wearing it 24/7 for HR and sleep tracking.

The Pebble was a compelling offer when it came out, but I'll have to pass on this one.

[0] https://shop.espruino.com/banglejs2
Same. Extremely irritating.
They outsourced industry, because the logic of industrial production is that all costs should be driven as low as possible and much human labor is fungible.

The claim here is that high taxes on earnings will cause capitalists to leave and take the jerbs with them. A different context, and a scenario that fails to consider the existence of domestic competition, capitalists' desire to sell into the most profitable market, preferences about where to live etc.
Stuck astronauts are finally on their way back to Earth
It precomputes partial routes that are combined at run time. :)
In fact, you can take such photos with a cheap camera and cheap lenses if you are skilled. No, equipment does not make a photograph. (source: I own expensive cameras. Taking good photographs is still hard.)

Time and place matter. Your subject matters. Your composition matters. Your lighting matters. When it's done well, the viewer doesn't realize this.
what else do you believe the appropriate outcome includes?
Sandy Munro did a deep dive Rivian's hardware and software a few weeks ago with their lead engineers. He actually did a series of videos talking about all aspects of all the changes they did in their latest vehicle architecture.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1DC5AIXX1VA

In short, Rivian reduced the number of control units from 17 to just 7. Software components are allocated to the an available unit. So, most stuff in the vehicle no longer has dedicated processors but simply gets allocated to share hardware with all the other systems. Doing that means less wires are needed, less thing can go wrong, etc. And it all gets over the air updates.

They develop most stuff in house; so they are not dependent on suppliers providing software for their hardware. So, that means it's easier to change things, to update things, etc. without having to deal with suppliers.

I assume, they are talking about bringing similar changes to VW. Same OS, same kind of processing units, probably a lot of the modules, etc. So when VW talks about a software defined car, that's what they mean.
Your argumentation itself is nefarious, because you're implicitly equating third-party with insecure.
In what way?

Some countries like Denmark etc. have very high sales/registration taxes (then again EVs were mostly exempt from them for quite a while, and maybe still are?). In most other countries you only need to pay VAT (~20%) but then there are various rebates/subsidies which might fully offset that (especially for cheap models like this)
It's worth pointing out that this was just a US Copyright Office ruling. It never went to court[1], where the "expert consensus" is that the photographer would have prevailed. But the value of the handful of photographs was tiny in comparison with the publicity (which was always true) so no one ever went to court to try to prove it.

It's not really clear to me how much this AI case matches though. There seems naively to have been a lot more creative work rigging that specific bit of monkey art than there is in applying a decidedly generic AI image generation tool. That AI is so much more capable as a machine for generating art than a camera is seems to cut strongly against the idea here.

[1] Note that PETA then tried to use this case to drive the converse point, suing on behalf of the monkey who they wanted to hold the copyright. They lost, unsurprisingly.
I was under the impression it was more of a distribution problem than a quantity problem? This chart suggests we're building on the order of 1.5 million units of housing per year, which (unless all of those people are occupying a single unit each) should be sufficient in aggregate to keep up with population growth: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/ETOTALUSQ176N

But people are moving to the cities, which is exactly where we're not building.
Mmh, OK, I'm sure I'll get around to it eventually.
This is good advice in general, but feels like it’s missing the point of what it’s replying to.

Concretely, it assumes a lot of agency.

The words “major life calamities and personal loss”, were key words that really change the amount of agency it’s reasonable to assume.
I wonder if on the first page it says:

Hardware is a money pit so be sure to be motivated by passion more than profit.

I'm kidding, but only sort of.
Because as we all know the other 7.9B people on the planet never drive. Cars are clearly a uniquely American concept.
> Trying to assign copyright to an AI is techno-futurist bullshit by trying to give legal presence to a piece of software.

I don't quite get this argument. Companies already have legal personhood and can own copyrights, can't they? So if a company's AI creates a copyrightable artifact, who wouldn't it be intellectual property of the company?
I suspect in the future we will have a jury consisting of people who are good at prompting. They will load a model that existed at a given time (e.g. when the "author" claimed they came up with the design), and then try to get similar art by just using prompting. Then a judge checks if the art looks similar, and if the prompts were simple enough.

We could have a similar approach with patents.
Former Principals of Aerospace Startup Charged with Fraud and Tax Crimes
These are the most stolen vehicles in California
I lived in vehicles for 11 years until eventually resettling with family after circumstances changes.

1. Find the local county or city social services agency.

2. Apply for emergency aid and shelter, including Medicaid and SNAP.

3. Apply for section 8 housing. This usually will take a great deal of time.
Couldn’t something like blue bubbles solve this issue?
What exactly you expected that Democrats can do in this situation?
Democracy can't work without freedom of speech whis is seriously broken in mamy EU countries.
In germany it's completely normal to get raided by police and all your digital devices stolen for posting pretty harmless memes or opinions.
Revealing Value: The Economic Power of Open Source Software
If he switches from contract/1099 to a wage job I wonder if child support will start garnishing the fuck out of it. This is the black hole a lot of people get sucked into and end up having to start their own business to buy some runway because the courts very much enjoy kicking non custodial parents in the teeth to the point they cannot get one foot on the ground.
Only if you get into the right place at the right time and use your tools well...
No prompts. No interoperability with non-Apple products or services. Maximum security. Minimum interaction with unwashed masses.
>Misleading clickbait heading

In fact, the headline kind of underplays the significance -- everything in that time period was deleted! Including posts critical of Amazon, Microsoft, and AI Companies, among everything else that was deleted.

>The posts in question are public and available here: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/blog

The deleted posts in question are not available there, because they were deleted.
Blog jumps from December 2020 to March 2025.
Thankfully the ONNX runtime supports AMD's ROCm. The performance is nowhere close to Nvidia's TensorRT, but doing inference on an AMD GPU is doable. I haven't ran the numbers, but I wouldn't be surprised if you could get more throughput per dollar on an AMD GPU for at least some scenarios. AFAIK there aren't any great options for training though, so if you want to do anything besides running ONNX models your options are limited.
This is a goofy argument. Telephone lines are a natural monopoly, cell phones are not. I have no interest in a poorly secured grab bag of bullshit blue-tooth add-ons, and there's no government interest in enabling that.
> This has naturally had negative effects on my ability to make choices purely based on personal pleasure, too, which can be a problem

I've been rehabbing from a severely broken ankle the past nine months and in physical therapy the other day, my therapist said, "You'll be in a better headspace if we come up with a concrete goal to work towards. What's something you'd like to be able to do with your body that we can work towards that would be fun?"

And I just, like, stared ahead blankly for a while without having an answer.

> Something that helped was re-connecting with the past version of myself by going through some truly ancient computer backups.

That's a good idea. I do feel like part of my internal disconnection also has to do with being disconnected from my past self as well. It's like I sort of forgot who I am.
May I suggest using proper English? I believe part of the reason you are getting downvoted is due to the hat language you are using. Several people, understandably, will not comprehend.
I'm just guessing, but notification suggests you could respond to an incoming message but maybe you can't initiate an outgoing message?