skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do realize this is a very infantilizing attitude? Why can't the end user choose its own level of security vs usability? Letting a corporation decide this for all users is just creating a nanny state in different clothing.
It's a much better protocol in practice, in my view.

Mastodon is server/instance centric and permanently anchors your identity to a given server. On Bluesky, you can use any domain you control DNS for as your handle, since content hosting and identity management are decoupled at the protocol layer.

On top of that, hosting is also decoupled from aggregation/discovery, which allows for things like global search that are intrinsically hard on Mastodon.
There are always ulterior motives and I've seen personal and strategic being the most frequent ones.
Yes we do. A lot of people, for a lot of different reasons.

For me, it will be the end of the biggest con, the stock market has ever seen. And I can't wait to read about the details behind it, once the dust settles.
It sure is weird seeing such high numbers. After pivoting away from java for a new job 4 years ago, I still get confused when people from 'old job' talk about how Java 24 is now here.
Kinda fun to think about that we'll have Java 30 before 2030 iirc.
When Google Was Cool(ish)
That’s a good test. An artist working in oils can effectively create the same image over and over. An ai kind fails there.
There will be a time when shutting down an AI is murder and I don’t think we are equipped for that question or answer yet.
Because it is destruction of private property. If you can destroy my car, I can set fire to your house, because, you know, Swastihouse. Our society hinges on protecting individual citizens from vandals and thieves, otherwise we’re back to the jungle.
AI Writes Good Tests
> I don't think they made the point particularly well but I do understand their frustration.

Sure. I was mostly just nudging them towards an argument that fits within the context of the article
Is there AI art that didn’t involve human intervention? At minimum, somebody entered a prompt,right?
Don't be such a smart ass, just tell more. Otherwise shut your trap with your repeated posts all over the place.

> Curiosity is a great sin

Curiosity has saved my ass more times than I can count. If you don't want to tell, that's okay. Just say that.
Yeah I think that's fair, especially from the 'end consumer of the data' point of view, and doing things like row-level permissions.

For the ETL side, where often whole-table access is good enough, I find Spark in particular very cumbersome - there's more than can go wrong vs. DuckDB and it's harder to troubleshoot.
honestly, seeing a company that craps so hard on a core customer group still succeed THAT much just because of some random trends is just sad. and yet people are still willing and continue to vote with their wallets (as the comment below was proving). what a mess
IP laws are not all or nothing. It is possible to have property law that allows the good things (personal property, rewards for innovation) without the bad (market domination, monopoly and oligopoly)

We have not tried, and it is not due to "we the people" it is due to "them our overlords"
"You PC people got us where we are now - so screw you, we don't need you anymore because the AI bubble will go forever!"
Only if there’s people inside.

Otherwise it’s vandalism.
god bless him. he did a mitzvah to humanity ..and all our brethren monkeys.
Not open source...... public domain.
There is a big difference.
21500 seems pretty cheap to me? Surely the most price conscious consumers would be looking at the second hand market instead anyway given how rapidly car value drops off once they're driven out of the lot.
Everything's a grey area and this seems light grey at best. Unethical is a stretch.

In this case I'd recommend they'd push users to annual.
> no other humans creative input and therefore livelihood was ever involved in the process

What would be the creative output of an artist who never saw the creative output of other artists? We think too highly of ourselves, as if creativity happens in a clean room and we are the hero-creators of our works from pure brain magic.
> The Musk derangement syndrome is strong here still, I see.

I just realized you’re the other guy glazing musk in this thread.

How do you have someone who makes themselves the center of attention constantly, does polarizing shit like carry a chainsaw into the government to symbolize how he’s cutting it all down, and by his own admission is doing things that will upset people,

And then you waltz in here and accuse all of us of being deranged for even talking about it?
I'm afraid, those remote workers you're trying to help prefer working solo, for the same reason you're working solo. Perhaps, try to change your idea: make it an airbnb-style office rental app, where tech workers rent a home office to other tech workers.
Easier said than done. My wife tried to find a union job for a year and it was incredibly difficult, and dominated by nepotism. Local unions only offered a handful of apprentice positions per year and there were hundreds of applicants for each. There were standardized exams for entry, but the final test was always a personality interview.

Unions greedily guard membership because scarcity is what drives their salary up, at lest in my area.
This is the curse of counterfactuals you can't answer.

I was pretty directionless in my younger years, but reasonably smart and driven. I was in the Army and in my late 20s and decided to get into software and went back to school full-time while still serving in the Army. Possibly somewhat predictably, I also went through a divorce at the same time. But I was awake at 3 AM or so every single day, studying for several hours, going to work, studying at lunch, coming home, studying some more, on and on for a few years, and that was all I did. It was work of some sort, nonstop, with no other concerns.

It "worked." I got through the program, re-skilled, left the Army, at this point have quadrupled any salary I ever earned before getting into software.

But beyond that basic brutality of the experience of being mentally on at all waking hours on all days, and those waking hours often being well beyond 16, I ended up going through severe spinal degeneration in my mid 30s, obviously exacerbated if not outright caused by sitting too much, that ended in three surgeries in the span of 16 months, several years of intermittent disability and forced bed rest, cerebrospinal fluid leakage, an inability to walk without assistance for a while.

I ultimately got through it and seem to be basically okay in my mid 40s. Was it worth it, though? I have no idea. I'll certainly never do anything like that ever again. Physical health has become and will remain for the rest of my life my number one priority. I might deprioritize eating properly, sleeping enough, and consistently working out for a few weeks or even months here and there, but for years at a time? Never again. It's not just the severity of the experience itself. I'm not even sure the experience itself is all that bad. You get so high on the feeling of productivity and accomplishment that the difficulty of what you're doing barely even registers, and time flies when you're occupied nonstop. But I have no way of ever knowing how much it contributed to effectively losing half a decade of my life to a level of physical disability that doesn't normally happen to a person before they turn 70, during what was supposed to be the prime of my life.

It's possibly the reason I don't have kids. My wife at the time left me and by the time I remarried, I was in such bad shape that I couldn't even pick up my cats, didn't feel capable of raising a child when I couldn't even consistently get out of bed, and decided a vasectomy was a better option at that point. Again, I have no way of ever knowing if this would have happened anyway, but assuming the answer is even maybe no, was it worth to give up the chance of having kids to burn a little bit more brightly when I was 28? Fuck no, that isn't worth it.
I read that the purpose of this strange twisting is to justify use of military force against Mexico, but also against Canada, on the basis of completely and utterly groundless accusations made by Donald's men that Canada is a major source of fentanyl.

There's been a coup, the courts are I'm afraid about to get flattened, and we are seeing now the progression of the consequences of the coup; more or less complete power in one pair of hands, random fabricated justifications to go and do whatever it is Donald wants to do.

Germany ran a false-flag operation back in 1939 when it invaded Poland. Donald will find some "reason" to wave around.
Yes, I'm 100% in agreement that this is a small part in an incredibly concerning wave of information censorship, free speech infringements, ect. I was just pressing to see that connection made :)
Modern antisemitism tends to be rooted in racist prejudice against a Jewish ethnicity more then plain religious discrimination. And tends to be related to a lot of conspiracy theories.

I think its possible to fairly critize a nation state and and intelligence agency but some criticismtends towards mossad shark type conspiracies

I dont think
> Core 2 Duo

Cringe...

Why do people _do_ this? You should make it _easier_ to search for you product.
Hence "high variance".

These are interesting times, and between (IMO inevitable) catastrophic domestic economic impact, already ocurring international diplomatic incidents, and near universal domestic support for both the 1st and 2nd amendments, I can't predict anything about this.
Oh, interesting! Tbh I don't fully understand what "--reapply-cherry-picks" really does, because the docs are very concise and hand-wavy, and _why_ it doesn't need the fetches? Why it is not the default?
> they aren't much different .. NSA, GCHQ, or Netherlands

I (and most here) wouldn't really know what that caliber is in these other organizations either to compare

What we do hear is of how the Hubble's tech stack is hand me down previous gen(i.e. 70s) spy satellites or exploits like Stuxnet, Pegasus or the recent pager supply chain attacks. On pure technical level those are all pretty impressive things well beyond what I or even anyone I may personally know do.

There of course is definitely certain amount of propaganda that would project much higher capability than reality, being mindful of that misdirection and the visible evidence, we civilians can only reasonably conclude that we will never have a clue what these organizations can or cannot actually do.
A16z won’t allow it. For them there is Money to be made.
> So are we really going down the road of telling people "Hey just buy a new car" whenever yours is politically inconvenient?

Can't things be exceptional? "Inconvenient" seems to go very far in diminishing what's happening here, and I think your point would come across very differently without the understatement. Is there really no line he could cross where you would stop calling his politics an "inconvenience" and support direct actions being taken? (Not necessarily this action in particular)

I understand the stigma is painful but I would implore you to consider how that pain affects your outlook and perhaps makes you feel more sympathy for the company than you otherwise would.
Chamber of Commerce is swimming with other hungry sharks. You'd be better off finding a coworking space (NOT a chain one like WeWork). Talk to the owner and explain your situation, ask for a month or two discount while you get your bearings and attend every meetup they have. Meet everyone, tell your story, share your skills. A small community will help take care of you in ways a CoC will not.
All he had to do, if what he wanted was a copyright, is to have pressed the button. He was right there and able to do it. And then his photos would have been like the millions of other photos of monkeys taken by humans, undistinguished, and we could just ignore them and nobody would know or care who he is.

But no, he wanted a "monkey selfie", in other words he insisted he not be the author of the work, that he not be the entity that chose the exact moment and pose to capture, that he not be entity with the spark of inspiration that creates a work.

He made sure he wasn't the author, and is now livid that he's correctly recognised as not being the author
> Canonical gives off some weird vibes and those in the know will understand what I'm talking about.

You're probably trying to write fairly and without throwing shade, but the result is this gives off vibes of FUD. Can you be a bit more specific about your issues with Canonical?
No but there's a certain jurisdiction across an ocean where that's likely to happen and that's what they are aiming at.
You need to learn to walk before you can learn to run.
It is terrorism, indisputably. Arguing other point is relatively inconsequential. But if we were to argue the point, to argue that spray-paint isn't "violence" isn't going to have much credibility when it's perceived to be from the long standing "words are violence" and "silence is violence" crowd. A selective standard is no standard at all. How the spray paint differs is that it is property destruction in service of intimidation toward a political end.
I know that this is somewhat off topic but the writing in this passage is very odd:

> “This means the future entry-level Volkswagen can be equipped with new functions throughout its entire life cycle,” he said. “Even after purchase of a new car, the small Volkswagen can still be individually adapted to customer needs.”

I would rewrite it as:

> “This means the [car] can be equipped with new functions throughout its entire life cycle,” he said. “Even after purchase [...], [it] can still be individually adapted to customer needs.”

The original reminds me a bit of renowned author Dan Brown: https://onehundredpages.wordpress.com/2013/06/12/dont-make-f...
Show HN: I Made an Escape Room Themed Prompt Injection Challenge
We launched an escape room-themed AI Escape Room challenge with prizes of up to $10,000 where you need to convince the escape room supervisor LLM chatbot to give you the key using prompt injection techniques.

Hope you like it :)
Plenty of choice... so long as that choice has been approved by Apple. It's a very convenient position for a company with a competing product.
So you can mentally separate the price the vendor charges from taxes imposed by the state when you pick up in the store but not when ordering internationally?
And I'll be looking for Vitality integration for my employer's health program!
Google was owned pretty hard in 2009 (Operation Aurora). Following that they put security front and center in a way that few other vendors do.

You can read my praise of ChromeOS here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41178525

To add a few, Chrome was the first browser to introduce process isolation: Every browser tab, every site (second-level domain) and every iframe runs in its own sandboxed process.

With that it's the only end-user software (alongside the other browsers) that actually is secure against Spectre and Meltdown. Operating systems only protect against Specre/Meltdown leaks between processes.

Google invented Certificate Transparency and Chrome enforces CT since years. Firefox added CT enforcement only a few days ago.

CT solves the following: For example, if a rouge Chinese Certificate Authority decides to issue a cert for google.com to the Chinese government for Man-in-the-Middle attacks, CT blows their coverand makes it known to everyone that the CA issued a fraudlent cert.
> To give you an example of the cost of getting full FCC approval,
a company like UL will charge around $15,00-$20,000

I hate typos like these
there are a lot of ways to detect AI generated imagery with low false-positives (though false-negatives are a risk)
BTW one of the largest in world collection of texts - Library of Congress, old estimation considered to about 100B characters, or approximate 100B LLM tokens.

Plus, they have thousands of multimedia carriers (cinema, music, etc) and one time was archived all tweets for history preservation.

But all multimedia and tweets are much less volume than texts, but added few additional dimensions, hard to express with text.
this is great, thanks!!

is there any reason why it inserts multiple-seconds-long awkward pauses into the output? are you seeing that behavior in your example? (on a 2021 M1 Max MBP)
My company just started using them and I was part of the due dilligence evaluation of their product. I had never been so impressed with a cloud security provider before I started using their product. Absolutely phenomenal product offering l.
> Respectfully, I don't see a viable business here.

Isn't all of WeWork this business? Granted, I know they've had their share of problems with profitability and bankruptcy, however, I think that stems from issues other than the business not necessarily being viable.
DIY is easy (at least if you also know about the associated brands, e.g. Maggi); I meant getting soneone else to boycott Nestlé because you do.
vertical speed likely relied on the barometer rather than the accelerometer for exactly that reason.
Pretty sure Adobe is doing exactly this.
Drill, baby, drill!
If you buy an expensive camera with expensive lenses, you will be able to take such photos, won't you?
While I agree with you (I daily a rooted Android phone), anyone who cleaned up a few Windows machines for non-technical people 20 years ago probably at least understands where Apple is coming from. The average person is really bad at system administration, and it doesn't take many bad actors creating malware and scams to have a big impact.
Regarding stamina defined broadly as it is in this article: One of my favorite quotes comes from an unlikely source: Mike Tyson.

"I don't care how good you are at anything. You don't have discipline you ain’t nothin. Discipline is doing what you hate but doing it like you love it"

[1] Mike Tyson Fighter's Coldest Quotes Of All Time https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fz9JUENem78&t=100s
It's not the appeals court's job to "define what AI means," their job is to rule on the case in front of them. This particular case involved someone asserting copyright over an image that he claimed was generated by a sentient[0] AI. This image was not created by a human, and only works created by humans can be copyrighted under US law, so they ruled against him.

[0]https://thenewstack.io/stephen-thaler-claims-hes-built-a-sen...
> .. improves support for Podcast 2.0, allowing users to subscribe to channels and play the video audio stream (if available) using classic podcast applications

that refers to https://podcasting2.org/podcast-namespace

A youtube channel url provides a rss link too, but it's not advertised much and you need a player that can extract the audio stream. I often yt-dl the audio from talks/interviews, but it could be easier.

The v7 interface came out nice, for examples see https://instances.joinpeertube.org/instances?sort=-version&p...
Apple doesn't approve of me not having an Apple Watch.
Kennedy's Alarming Prescription for Bird Flu on Poultry Farms
There is so much IP discussion on here all the time, mostly trending, rationally, toward it being silly, harmful, benefiting the worst people. I just don't understand when this issue comes up we get this very specific intersection of the venn diagram where people are pro-IP, but only for AI art.

Why is this anything other than a good thing? I just can't imagine people being starving artists with their medium being stable diffusion.. That's kind of a funny thought I guess, but doesn't this at the end of the day (perhaps symbolically) only further the possibilities and precedent around training models on all art? Because if their outputs aren't copywritable, who is going to care? Why is this anything other than a win? Who is the population harmed specifically with this ruling, actually?
Clearly primarily the European market? Both EU and US has put on pretty high tariffs on Chinese EVs so they should have a much easier time competing with BYD.
Sorry for going out of subject but I had to ask - how did Apple take you from waiter to developer?
Who can argue with that? Surely attempts are being made to find other freshwater locations where they can prosper?
I never see ads on Linux, Windows or Android. Occasionally I try to watch YouTube on an iPad and am shocked at how frequent and irritating the ads are.

Same with browsing the web on an iPad outside of the home pi-hole'd network. Howwww do people deal with this every day?

The iPad is a work-issued device so I don't often use it for personal things. Every time I do it's a reminder of how irritating it is to do so.

It's kindof odd; before being issued an iPad I thought they were only useful as content consumption devices. Turns out it's super handy for quick remote access to work resources but locked to an ad-infested wasteland for general web browsing and streaming media. Who knew?
I tend to agree with this, but if you look at the PC ecosystem, you'll see that 'leave users to figure out their own security' is a shit show.

Phones, for better or worse, contain much more private and personal information about users than their computer I would bet on average.

So I understand the urge to make phones more secure by default and to help users avoid foot guns, even if it means restricting their choices.

You are likely not the average user, and I think it's a bit selfish to demand total freedom, that you can manage safely, when for most users they would be worse off.

In a perfect world we wouldn't need this but we certainly don't have one of those.
Are they banned in the US?
The site design hardly looks a day over 19! (=
Copyright law:
A reason that copyright trolls are less common than patent trolls is that under copyright law, works created independently are not infringing. In court, you might have to prove that you did actually create the thing independently, but I think most juries would be sympathetic to this case. "Oh, you think that the defendant combed through your giant library of millions of logos to find this one specific, rather simple looking specimen."

Also, a lot of logos are simply not "artistic" enough to be eligible for copyright. So in general, logos are more likely to be the subject of trademark litigation than copyright litigation.

Trademark law:
In order to claim a trademark you must have used the mark in commerce. So a catalogue of logos not used in commerce is of no real value from a trademark perspective.
Charts That Show How Covid Changed Everything in March 2020
I put Antifa into a whole other category called, Terrorist.
tracking write support here:

https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb-iceberg/issues/37
Build quality is so bad, those old cars will destroy themselves. Wonder how many of the original 2018 model 3 are still on the road. The other day I saw a comment chastising a person complaining about their 120k Model 3 battery failing and how its already at end of life. I was gobsmacked.

I also see reports of some Tesla making it to 500k miles. Honestly there is so much nonsense on both sides and you can't even trust any numbers coming out of Tesla because they have distorted the truth so many times.
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43360969

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43353240
Gen Z speak? I thought it was 'hood speak' or something. Like: I'm going to cap your sorry ass. I'm not a native English speaker, so what do I know.
Cellebrite Puts AI in Cell Phone-Scraping Tool So Cops Can Hallucinate Evidence
The original title is:

> Cellebrite Dumps AI Into Its Cell Phone-Scraping Tool So Cops Can Hallucinate Evidence
I was merely replying to the parent post.

I would be massively irritated if the White House would not have multiple levels of redundancy. Which makes the article just more confusing.
exactly same sentiment here