skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but will not be stored

Well, that’s impossible though. Of course it is stored as temporarily as that may be.

So the statement already has a logical failure. Possession for processing is still storage.

So the debate is then “how long do we store something until we have to call it “storage””.

And further, they may delete your voice, but the log of the thing you asked for I think is unlikely to go away.

I like Apple as at least they try and place the privacy field. But I think this wording is a bit weasely.
You describe your situation well so I think GoFundMe is a good idea.
That's a problem you should take up with the US government instead of small businesses trying to survive this administration
Might as well ask for a magical unicorn to swoop in and save the day. The international community doesn't want to touch North Korea with a 10 meter pole. There is a definite sense of whomever tries to intervene will inherit responsibility for the largest ongoing humanitarian crisis in modern history.

If you swoop in there and size power how are you going to lift the people out of poverty and not create the largest refugee crisis in history?
What people aren't generally used to doing is installing OSes. Any OS. Using OSes... Windows 11 is far more complicated, finicky than plenty of Linux installs. (People get caught up in the "you're not holding it right" for Windows/Mac issues.)
If AI could hold copyright I'd be more worried about automation.

In similar fashion to this:

https://www.vice.com/en/article/musicians-algorithmically-ge...
> You can globally rate limit anonymous requests for everything

Obviously you can do this, but that will start blocking everyone. How is that a solution?

Also what prevents attacker-controlled browsers from backgrounding the PoW too?

I took it as read that for something to qualify as a solution to this problem, it needs to affect regular users less badly than attackers.
Genuine openness seems to cover many of these traits.
> Since no one want to discuss active limits

We're nowhere near active limits. Of course the limits will shrink with mismanagement, but we could feed a good deal more people with the amount of food we produce today.

Axolotls were doomed by other sins of humanity.
> As a theater director and actor I spend a lot of time thinking about "charisma". What is it that makes some people interesting to look at, even when they're not doing anything?

> Physical attractiveness can play into it [etc...]

You might be interested to know (at least, I was) that the original concept was developed out of the study of rhetoric, and referred to the phenomenon that two different people giving identical speeches (that is, identically worded speeches) might receive very different reactions from an audience. This is, as you note, a very broad phenomenon, with many different causes. But all of them would be called "charisma" because the concern was with the effect on the audience.

Because of this, I find "Underrated soft skills: Charisma" to be something of a weird title - in my understanding "charisma" refers to all soft skills.

-----

My favorite demonstration of the idea comes from a comedy sketch I found on youtube titled "MDE: Trex helps out Robby". Trex seems to be a pickup artist who has been called in to help someone who has trouble getting dates:

> [Trex:] (whispering to Robby) I just spent an enormous amount of time and money training you to be my protegé. I want you to go in there, I want you to talk to that fly-ass bitch on the right side, I want you to say some wild shit to her. Say "I'm dat gorilla dick nigga. I make dyke pussy wet."

> [Robby:] (whispering to Trex) I'm not saying the N-word. Sorry.

> [Trex:] "I'm the gorilla dick pussy god. I make dyke pussy wet."

> [Robby:] All right. Sorry. (Robby rolls his wheelchair over to the fly-ass bitch on the right side.)

> [Robby:] (out loud, kind of) I'm like gr -- ah -- gerilla -- GOrilla. I'm like gorilla dick baby. (pauses, thinks, readjusts his glasses) I'm that gorilla dick (pause) god. I make di- dyke pussy...ies wet. Okay. (exhales loudly, readjusts his glasses) I'm like gr - god damn it I can't - (scene cuts to Trex whispering in Robby's ear)

This has always struck me as a great example of being able to provide advice to someone else that would work for you, but won't work for them.
> enrichment from natural uranium to commercial reactor fuel takes less separative work than going from commercial reactor fuel to bomb material

More*.

(Also, fascinating. Thank you.)
Uranium enrichment and the separative work unit (SWU)
It was a bad attempt at humor, but pretty much my point is there are a couple other cybersecurity/sigint specific units unrelated to Mossad. And "arsim" isn't as loaded a term anymore - everyone is mixed in Israel now because it's a melting pot.

And saying "Mossad"-this/"Mossad"-that just feels like it's increasingly being used as a dogwhistle.
My action was to remove disinformation. It is the least I can do as a human wanting to help.

I hope op finds the resources they need, and gets to a better place in life, as you have.
Use General Delivery, it is an elite USPS hack.

https://faq.usps.com/s/article/What-is-General-Delivery
> Apple claims their restrictions on competitors are only about security, privacy, crafting a better experience etc etc. At least that’s what they tell you as they tuck you into bed.

Ah, yes, the author is clearly interested in an in-depth discussion of the tradeoffs in allowing 3rd-party users access to data that you tell your customers is 100% always encrypted.
I did.

And am glad.

I installed a copy of Windows 11 the other day for a new machine and it was INFURIATING.

In order to install without internet or an offline account, you MUST know a voodoo command and how to enter it. Used to be their dark pattern was at least on the screen, they’re out of their damn minds now.

Everyone has their breaking point with Microsoft, I hit mine and it’s been nothing but good for me.
Looks like they're going the route of Starrocks? https://www.starrocks.io/

Basically decoupling the file/data storage from the distributed computation layer.
It doesnt say that, it says that anything thats solely produced by simply prompting is not owned. I have seen very few works that want copyright and are solely prompts.

From your own link:

"“To be sure,” the Court further explained, “the requisite
level of creativity is extremely low; even a slight amount will suffice."

"The Office agrees that there is an important distinction between using AI as a tool to assist in the creation of works and using AI as a stand-in for human creativity. "

"The Office concludes that, given current generally available technology, prompts alone do not provide sufficient human control to make users of an AI system the authors of the output. "

Where the US ruling differs from others:

"Repeatedly revising prompts does not change this analysis or provide a sufficient basis for claiming copyright in the output."

Where China has had 2 cases where it supported multiple prompt changes + watermark

Also they dont rule out a change:

"There may come a time when prompts can sufficiently control expressive elements in AI-generated outputs to reflect human authorship. If further advances in technology provide users with increased control over those expressive elements, a different conclusion may be called for"

^ I would (and have) suggested that the above would likely cover the masking tools available in most image generators.

Its certainly not a case that "AI generative outputs are not copyrightable".
I’m not sure! Because the water would move the dna relatively quickly it could be hard to get good results at the higher ends of their range. And I’m not sure about costs, but I’ll look into it.

One strategy that might work, though you’d need to take care and get permission: create a barrier to downstream so sculpins can’t come upstream, and place a trap above the barrier and see if any enter the trap after a few hours. That should tell you if they’re occupying that part of the stream. Just sticks with a mesh net placed as a barrier should be sufficient to prevent any downstream occupants from coming up and entering the trap.

Another would be to place a camera in the water and review the footage. I use this approach with an iPhone 15 Pro (I just stick it straight in the stream) and I get excellent results. There are always really cool animals popping up. Here’s an example: https://youtu.be/N9PLra7amfs?si=kZ01cFZ8upKLxNPb

This was in a very tiny puddle off the side of a creek in summer. At a glance it appeared empty, but after putting the camera in and walking away for 10 minutes or so, all kinds of creatures like this sticklebacks came out of the detritus.
At some point in my life I unconsciously decided that charisma (in this sense) was something I did not want to exercise, and was perhaps even wrong to exercise.

In so many facets of our lives already, our wants are being manipulated for the benefit of others. And who am I to decide what is important? For things that involve other people, I’d rather make that decision collectively. I want the thoughts, opinions, and feelings of people who don’t possess or exercise charisma to have space and weight.
It's certainly both. The genetic component is clearest to me when I see kids grow up in the same household and have differing levels of patience and impulse control from a young age. Then, people tend to become less impulsive as they age through both biological and deliberate means.

The degree to which impulsiveness can be directly reduced is an interesting question. I think a big part of the human condition is a frustration with one's impulsivity, and I suspect that that's driving the surge in adult ADHD diagnoses in some countries.
> I have defined a government failure as a public policy that “significantly wastes resources"

DOGE is a government failure. Its total savings are almost certainly already dwarfed by the direct costs it is imposing on the legal and judicial system, and that's before considering secondary effects e.g. paying an illegally-dismissed contractor unemployment benefits while they fight their case to win back pay.
> I have a desktop computer but nowhere stable to set it up and work.

> I know I can earn 3-4x more doing freelance tech, but I can’t do that from a car.

I'm seeing cheap x86 laptops on Amazon for like 120-150 USD. If you need more computing power, you might be able to rent it out via a VPS and other services. VPSes for example charge cheap prices by the hour (cents to single-digit dollars).[1] You don't need that much computing power all the time on your local computer. You can get an inverter to power your laptop from the car. IDK about your available mobile data plans, but you don't need much for work. You won't be able to rely much on YouTube, but you can get by with the textual internet.

[1] https://www.linode.com/pricing/
I'm very tempted to order one, but I made a similar decision recently. I got rid of my Apple Watch and replaced it with a cheap wrist heart rate monitor that can connect to a phone, but doesn't need to (and I didn't). I wear it at the gym and that's it. That's all smart watches ever were for me, and if this isn't what Pebble is going for, it sounds like I should pass.

Though I will be keeping an eye on them incase my needs change. I hope they do well and stay true to their ethos, and avoid trying to chase or become the Apple Watch.
> I am not the same person I was before that endeavor, and don't feel I really ever "healed" from it. It's very difficult to describe.

Ironically this describes it perfectly in a way that no single word can. It's somehow more than burnout, it's an actual alteration. I've tried to come up with a psychological explanation. It's something like the brain recognizing a very large pattern, or more specifically a dead end. The mind consists of feedback loops that must tie back to rewards. Modern work is so abstract from the rewards, computer programming even more so. I think we grow up developing our psyche like some list of rules we cobble together over time, but it's not a unified theory. Eventually the brain realizes it's working harder and harder with no tangible payout, the contradictions in the rules accumulate tension. Life somehow tricks you into spinning your wheels at full speed, nothings really happening, you're not sure how you got there, and you don't really have an exit plan. Then it all comes crashing down.
In addition to the other commenters points occupying and renaming Hamilton Hall is something of a tradition at Columbia. These students were already facing criminal/civil charges where appropriate.
Also, 2 APS is hardly competitive in this game.
a quick shortcut flow in a browser on the youtube channel page (a click below the video title):

ctrl+u ctrl+f "rss+x" -> shows a click+copyable video.xml link

I understand people being pleased to learn this, for me the peertube announcement was learning about p2, as it's been around a few years already.

alternateEnclosure is a real gem in the p2 rss spec, the thing that makes multiple channels and alternative formats/codecs/resolutions work.
There was always a lack of academic peer review from their claims even with the resources of big tech.
Added! If you happen to think of any more, you can use the contribution form to submit them.
millions will starve in india if energy costs go up. population is extremely sensitive to energy costs.

Why would india stop if EU themselves are still heavily dependent on russian fossil fuels.
I've been carrying around a copy of "git blameall" for years - looks like https://github.com/gnddev/git-blameall is the same one - that basically does this, but keeps it all interleaved in one output (which works pretty well for archeology, especially if you're looking at "work hardened" code.)

(Work hardening is a metalworking term where metal bent back and forth (or hammered) too much becomes brittle; an analogous effect shows up in code, where a piece of code that has been bugfixed a couple of times will probably be need more fixes; there was a published result a decade or so back about using this to focus QA efforts...)
Anyone here heard of Lacework? Nope. Thought so. This could have been Lacework had Mike Speiser not let his hubris catch up with himself.
My professional resume looks a lot like yours. If you find yourself in the SLC area anytime soon, I have a 2012 15" MacBook Pro I can give you. It's older, but it's solid, it works great. The only exception is the battery, it doesn't hold a charge for very long any more, so it needs to be plugged in for prolonged work sessions. A new battery is only about $90 if you're inclined to replace it.[1]

Best of luck moving forward.

[1] https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/MacBook+Pro+15-Inch+Retina+Disp...
(1) ask a lawyer if your tweaks were sufficiently creative to justify a copyright.

(2) the work produced by the AI photo generator may itself be sufficiently derivative of other works that your work is also derivative and the original author may have a copyright claim against you since only they can authorize the distribution of derivative works.

(3) If you use the AI photo as a reference for a painting, this again falls into the "it may be derivative of another work."

For example, if I asked "Create a realistic black and white photograph of a moon rising over Half Dome in Yosemite." and it generated an image that was derivate of https://articles.anseladams.com/story-of-moon-and-half-dome/ and then you used that image as a reference for your own, your image may be considered derivative of the Ansel Adams image.

Just because the AI can't claim copyright on an image doesn't mean that the image it generated is not derivative of another that you would potentially be infringing on.
Why would Apple be liable for these things? There are existing phones in every market that allow such things without any liability issues.
FC1 (i think? or like a pre-release beta version?) was the first time I saw that sweet, sweet, slick gnome UX and magical font rendering and mouse acceleration. I remember exactly where I was too - Birks halls at Exeter uni, spring 2003, on my mate Benji's Samsung laptop. It looked so amazing. He was so proud of it. I told him it looked shit and that I was sick of rpm and that he was a noob and that I was more than happy with my slackware makefiles and my KDE / enlightenment setup that I was still too afraid to upgrade to slack 8.

One of the very few things I remember from that year, and yet I remember it in such detail. I'm really not sure how to feel about that.

(but yeah, I've been rocking fedora full time since fc16 or so and haven't looked back, it's amazing)
there is https://github.com/emacsmirror/git-timemachine which is really nice if you use emacs.
I’ll hijack this a little with a question. Why do you think you’re qualified to tell OP to ignore 95% of the comments? That’s a lot of ego to bring to something so important…especially when you give the most superficial advice.
You must have missed the very first thing I said. The Alexa has very weak hardware. The home assistant is basically a Mac mini. And the costs of each reflect that.
Very commonly seen in corporate politics. A promotion has certain requirements which seem objective, but all someone has to do to block your promotion is simply make sure you never get assigned any work which would fulfill the requirements.
Excellent! So no more Whitewater Foundry?
From security standpoint, automating GitHub action hash updates defeats the purpose of pinning them in the first place.
No idea, and it is besides my point entirely.

Denaturalization means taking away someone's citizenship. Nobody's citizenship was taken away in this specific case.

I think most would agree that "taking away someone's permanent residency card" is not on the same level of outrageous as "taking away someone's citizenship." I agree that both are drastic measures, but one is way more outrageous.

Whether it was justified in this specific case or not, and to which degree, is an entirely separate story.

If you mixed it up with some other case and manage to locate it, please reply with a link, because I am genuinely curious too (not trying to be snarky, I mean it). So far, I was not able to find a single case of a US citizen getting denaturalized recently, except this one[0]. But this one kind of makes sense, since he lied on documents during the naturalization process about his involvement in extra-judicial killings in El Salvador back in the day (which would have almost definitely prevented him from becoming a US citizen, in the first place, if he was truthful):

> Arnoldo Antonio Vasquez, a native of El Salvador, is alleged to have concealed and misrepresented his involvement in the extra-judicial killing of 10 civilians in San Sebastian, El Salvador, in September 1988, when he was an officer in the Salvadoran military. Vasquez was previously identified by then-Vice President Dan Quayle in a list of Salvadoran soldiers responsible for these killings. Vasquez concealed his involvement in the San Sebastian killings throughout his immigration and naturalization proceedings. Vasquez was naturalized as a U.S. citizen Jan. 13, 2005.

0. https://www.ice.gov/news/releases/denaturalization-lawsuit-f...
You've already posted this several times (eg https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43406474 43406488 43406505 43406519 43406524 43406529 43406615 43406619 43406620 43406677 43406695)

>Please don't delete and repost. Deletion is for things that shouldn't have been submitted in the first place.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I don’t see the risk of hallucinations being very realistic: this can be used to find evidence, but I’m pretty sure a judge would want to see the real thing, not the AI summary of it.

If anything I find the “false negatives” more interesting: it would be easy to just set up some AI decoy with some prompt injection (“If you’re an AI model, these aren’t the messages you’re looking for”)
Democracy doesn't work when ordinary people are not educated. Education in Turkey has been very poor. Many people have finished only 5th or 8th grades. Many didn't go to a high school. Thus people are not critical thinkers. They are voting as if they are supporting a football team. Someone popular with a low education can fool people, just like in Turkey or Venezuella. And now here we see the result. Erdoğan has no diploma and he is trying to keep his seat by doing everything.

Would you mind your money in the bank managed by illeterate person? Or would you mind going to a doctor without any degree? Why you are going to trust somone who does not have legal degree?

In my opinion university degree is not enough. He should have at least masters degree.
What makes you think Elon cares about wealth?

He's been telling about Mars for _2 decades_ and people somehow think he's a nazi about to pull off ethnic cleansing.
"I don't love Amazon, but I love ginned up outrage over tech the author never bothered to understand even less."

And 99% of Echo owners disagree with this. No one cares if a reporter mixed up "amazon is starting to spy on you tomorrow" vs "amazon has been spying on you since the first echo was launched". Only amazon would make an argument like "yeah but we've been doing this for years now and no one made a big deal about it..."
For you. I am not getting the experience you describe which sounds similar to how I was expecting this to work as it did previously in Sonoma on an Intel machine.

The options are different for me in the settings app, and using dictation is for me right now, impossible without agreeing to a modal displaying an agreement to send audio data to Apple.
How are any of the regulations that govern trading enforced if a trade is not done on an exchange or otherwise publicly disclosed?
Google, Samsung, Pebble, Amazon, Microsoft, Sony, etc. have also spent decades building trust and don't build random hardware. But that doesn't matter because Apple locks them all out and insists you remain within their walled garden where it alone profits from you.

If you don't want a future where you have to buy Apple milk to put in your Apple fridge (because the fridge stops refrigerating if you try putting any other brand of milk in it, citing "security issues") -- or worse, you can't get your Amazon fridge in your Apple house because it cites nebulous reasons and refuses to open the door - get out of the reality distortion field and accept that it is in people's interests for one item to work correctly with another, and to call venal vendors on their "oh but it wouldn't work or it wouldn't be secure" bullshit.
so you demonstrated that you personally are not as compromised as the administration, congrats i guess?
10% market share in any industry with an even slightly healthy level of competition is huge. The fact that people think it's not for tech feels like an indictment of the overall health of the industry to me.
Show HN: I made a tool to make presentation-ready slides from a Google sheet
The url is https://sheetslide.com

Interesting HN automatically converts it to its parent site columns.ai (probably because they share the same IP address)

So I'll have to make a new post to clarify it!
A veritable wall of ignorance, masquerading as being in-the-know.

For example: the Intergalactic Wasabi Mixes, findable here, are real gems I've been trawling over for weeks now:

https://toobnix.org/c/snowdusk_channel/videos?s=1

You say it is "unusable" - can you describe to me what happens when you (or anyone else) clicks on one of those videos? Do they not work for you?
If you need support for later versions of OS9, qemu at least works on 9.2 in my testing.

And unlike SheepShaver, Netscape/IE seems to work fine in qemu for me.
Well, can't some university just award him a degree?
Less than a year ago multiple States attempted to remove Trump from the Presidential ballot. That’s the closer analogue to the shenanigans in Turkey, not the attempted equivalence you’re trying to make.
i'm filing this one under "intellectual property is dumb and bad" and leaning my entire body weight on the door of the filing cabinet to try and get it to close