skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The key difference is that the google example is clearly copying someone elses work and there are plenty of laws and norms that non-billionaires need to follow. If you made a business reselling the image you copied you would expect to get in trouble and have to stop. But AI companies are doing essentially the same thing in many cases and being rewarded for it.

The hypocrisy is much of the problem. If we're going to have IP laws that severely punish people and smaller companies for reselling the creative works of others without any compensation or permission then those rules should apply to powerful well-connected companies as well.
nice! just in time for my AI research
> we want to find this behavior by the government to be illegal

of course we do - but we're sadly discovering how easy it is for the government to target and coerce these universities, with nobody stepping up to stop them
Theres plenty of what you suggest going on all the time, loot spawning in unlootable places etc.

Problem is, theres always some difference between valid and invalid target, and if the game knows it, cheat extracts that information and acts "dumb" around those honeypots. It wont shoot targets that the game doesnt render because the bot checks that attribute. It wont loot that honeypot because its in manualy upkept white/blacklist.

Its just another level of cat and mouse game.
Lara Croft (literally) runs on the Amiga
It's astonishning that we are discussing a price hike of asian made mass-market products (effectively your entire Amazon or Wal-Mart inventory from floor to ceiling) of 10% or more, and that's "just 10-13%" now? As if that alone wouldn't be felt more than the 2008 financial crisis in the pockets of Americans.
Video game industry group expects Trump tariffs to have dire effects
Boycott of Microsoft Game Pass, Minecraft, New Xbox Consoles
Not worth it to compute the embedding for Indy and a "bull-whip archaeologist"
most guardrails operate at the input level it seems?
> Obviously a horrible hideous theft machine.

I hate how it is common to advance a position to just state a conclusion as if it were a fact. You keep repeating the same thing over and over until it seems like a concensus has been reached instead of an actual argument reasoned from first principle.

This is no theft here. Any copyright would be flimsier than software patents. I love Studio Ghibli (including $500/seat festival tickets) but it's the heart and the detail that make them what they are. You cannot clone that. Just some surface similarity. If that's all you like about the movies... you really missed the point.

Imagine if in early cinema someone had tried to claim mustachioed villian, ditsy blonde, or dumb jock? These are just tropes and styles. Quality work goes much much much deeper, and that cannot be synthesised. I can AI generate a million engagement rings, but I cannot pick the perfect one that fits you and your partners love story.

PS- the best work they did was "When Marnie was There". Just fitted together perfectly.
Haha, yes. Ist was a great time. document.all etc
It seems like LLMs can also reason about intelligence. Does that make them intelligent?

We don't know what intelligence is, or isn't.
A former employer said that FedEx shipping info would be attached to my separation email. It was not. I emailed the two people at HR who had been involved in my separation. Three times each. No replies.

I still have the laptop. And a hard copy of the emails.

Also, as an aside, it is ABSURDLY easy to bypass MDM and DEP on a Macbook Pro, even a later M series laptop. Absurdly so (anyone here could do it in about a minute or less, and have a de-MDMed, fully updatable, no weirdness laptop. Theoretically).
If you pass them as parameters, then there are in/out/inout annotations to limit usage. But other than that, there isn't anything.
Really, (aside from having an always-online portfolio), the benefits the author talks about are all met by just keeping a journal. No blog necessary.

Since I'm unwilling to feed the LLM bestiary, I stopped blogging or putting my code up on the web at all, but I haven't stopped writing. I still get the vast majority of the benefits that blogging gave me.
10MB page-weight SPA with the front page a 3 x 10 grid of image tile links coming soon. After all my background is in consumer travel and "desktop-like" business admin apps. I'm a natural for this.
Website design is nice, though.
They are opposed to private capital such as the private ownership of the means of production, eg land and infrastructure.

They are generally not opposed to personal property, especially if the property is actively used.

Extreme libertarians, “anarcho-capitalists”, do not distinguish between productive and nonproductive property. And so they ignore the end result of private ownership and accumulation of the means of production: new rulers in some form.

Opinions on money and currency vary.

Similarly, opinions on wage labor vary, but generally they expect a laborer to receive their full worth, ie wage labor would not see profit extracted from it.
But this blog post said that it's going to be God in like 5 years?!
Re cassette adapter- get a aux to Bluetooth adapter, power by cigarette lighter. I did this with my old 2009 Honda and the cd/aux - worked well either pairing. The adapters don’t cost very much.
That's a really blatant lack of creativity. Even if obviously all of those prompts would make anyone think of exactly those iconic characters (except possibly a different version of James Bond or Lara Croft), any human artist could easily produce a totally different character that still fits the prompt perfectly. This AI can't, because it really is just a theft machine.

To be honest, I wouldn't mind if AI that just reproduces existing images like that would just be banned. Keep working on it until you've got something that can actually produce something new.
People expect to be able to take advantage of events like this, but if you're working for a living when there's blood in the streets, it's your blood. If you're an investor who wasn't correctly catching the falling knife (or insider trading) it's also your blood in the streets.

The Peter Thiels of the world are who this move is for, not us plebes who spend time posting on HN.
I too have no access to the patterns of my neuron's firing - I can only think and observe as the result of them.
>In my experience, declarative APIs are very powerful abstractions for specific cases where finding the path to the declared state is better left to a machine. This is seldom the case

I've been waiting for this top comment for longer than you can imagine. The declarative madness has always bothered me. Sometimes it's easier to maintain when you see the process. And harder to declare the final state. It might look neat, but maintainability beats neatness every day.
No, I wouldn't; Ricardian comparative advantage is a thing, and the kind of extreme autarky you suggest means sacrificing domestic prosperity available from maximizing the benefits of trade for the aole purpose of also harming prosperity in foreign countries (but usually less sonthan you are denying yourself, because they have other potential trading partners) by denying them the benefits of trade.

Its a lose-lose proposition.
This is exactly the key point. Declarative schema management is typically better at catching hazardous operations, because declarative schema management tools inherently require the ability to introspect your desired CREATE definitions and also introspect the current database state.

Once a tool has those abilities, adding linters and destructive-action guardrails is much easier. Especially when compared to a traditional migration tool, which often has no underlying understanding of the ALTER TABLE operations being requested.
I've thought about this quite a bit. I think a tool like that would be really useful. I can imagine asking questions like "I think this big codebase exposes a rest interface for receiving some sort of credit check object. Can you find it and show me a sequence diagram for how it is implemented?"

The challenge is that the codebase is likely much larger than what would fit into a single codebase. IMO, the LLM really needs to be taught to consume the project incrementally and build up a sort of "mental model" of it to really make this useful. I suspect that a combination of tool usage and RL could produce an incredibly useful tool for this.
Julia is referred to as "her" in the puzzle, so it's reasonable to assume she's a girl.
Ah, yes, those pesky humans and their cognitive biases...
This point gets to the heart of the matter. The more I look into it, everything else seems downstream from this.
Or replace it with child labor in US itself

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/mar/29/florida-repu...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Disappointment

I suspect something similar will come for the people who actually believe this.
US bans gov't staff in China/HK romantic/sexual relations w Chinese citizens
It means, that you don't need an internet connection for this to work :) (so it is no rabbitmq or so which runs on a server and the browser is just the client)

You can try on the demopage when you

1. play the songs each (for them to buffer a little audio snippet)

2. open the page in a second tab

3. Disconnect from the internt

Still works :D
That sounds like a reasonable prediction to me if the LLM makers do nothing in response. However, I'll bet coding is the easiest area for which to generate synthetic training data. You could have an LLM generate 100k solutions to 10k programming problems in the target language and throw away the results that don't pass automated tests. Have humans grade the results that do pass the tests and use the best answers for future training. Repeat until you have a corpus of high quality code.
There are multiple possible configurations. Only the most basic will permit an arbitrary payload as you describe.

I've never been entirely clear about the security model when the signed shim is permitted. I assume I'm missing some nuance.

Disk encryption alone won't protect you from either persistent malware (remote) or evil maids (local).
The checks and balances still exists in theory. The problem is that a slim majority in congress and a slim Supreme Court majority aren't willing to use their checks and are instead ceding power to the President.
Are you seriously asking for 'evidence' of a nazi salute after witnessing it on video side by side with it being identical to hitler?

You made all sort of claims about persecution and instead of giving any sort of evidence you seriously say 'the onus is on you'.

People who call themselves nazis say it was a nazi salute. It is identical to hitler. There is no defense, because if there was, someone would have told you what to say and you would have repeated it here.
Some of the hardest hit places, too, are places that could never make up the trade deficit.

Deficit Tariff
Saint Pierre and Miquelon 99 50

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Pierre_and_Miquelon - an archipelago with less than 6,000 people. I can't even find how much they actually export to the US, but their exports aren't that significant. By the math used by Trump & co, if they export $1 million in goods to the US and only import $10k from the US, this is the result.
Scaling transformers has been basically alchemy, the breakthroughs aren’t from rigorous science they are from trying stuff and hoping you don’t waste millions of dollars in compute.

Maybe the company that just tells an AI to generate 100s of random scaling ideas, and tries them all is the one that will win. That company should probably be 100 percent committed to this approach also, no FLOPs spent on ghibli inference.
A gotek drive would be perfect for this. I got a clone on Aliexpress and loaded flashfloppy on it. You can then drop the 94 floppies on a usb and change them using the buttons on the device.
Awesome idea, I wonder how long it will take to write a coherent sentence.
The artist is violating copyright by selling you that picture. You can’t just start creating and distributing pictures of a copyrighted property. You need a license from the copyright holder.

You also can’t sell a machine that outputs such material. And that’s how the story with GenAI becomes problematic. If GenAI can create the next Indiana Jones or Star Wars sequel for you (possibly a better one than Disney makes, it has become a low bar of sorts), I think the issue becomes obvious.
I genuinely thought his cabinet was at least competent, they have credentials like they are at least, but then fucking Signal happened and made it obvious what they actually are:

The exact same kind of fail-upwards, born on third thinking they hit a triple, grindset grifter, loser mid-level management nepobabies.
The cultural evolution of distortion in music
Doesn't this do best on leetcode?
"on a system not configured for boot security, you get no boot security" is indeed correct. If you care about boot security, your local platform doesn't give you the chance to boot custom kernels and not passing secure boot doesn't give you decryption keys.
I wish I knew. Nothing I hear from that crowd makes any actual sense except one thing: they have developed such a seething hatred for more than half of their fellow citizenry that they're willing to destroy the entire country, including themselves, just to hurt them.

But that also makes no real sense. So I don't know.
That's the premise, isn't it? The local sandwich shop owner, a small business, makes more money relative to the global price of an iPhone or a solar panel so there is less wealth inequality.

The only useful increase in equality is the one that makes ordinary people better off. Making them poorer just to spite the rich by a larger amount is absurd.
> `::` simplifies the module vs identifier resolution

The identifier on the right is looked up in the scope of the identifier on the left. If it resolves to a module, then it's a module. If it resolves to a function, then it's a function. If the left side is a pointer (not a symbol with a scope) then the right side resolves to a member.

It also makes refactoring much easier - changing a pointer to a reference does not require a global search/replace of -> with .
We're all living in the world created by our ancestors. All their short sighted fuckups (lead poisoning, climate change) or triumphs (tech, art) is ours to bear.
Almost every protein that I consume is weighed raw for ease in logging. One reason is if you are cooking a dish with e.g. bacon as an ingredient, you may not be able or want to separate it out at the end. Likewise, if I sauté chicken breasts in a pan and then finish the dish with other ingredients, I probably want to just eat the food and not deal with weighing them after water loss. Providing both just provides greater ease in logging your meals and is exact-enough for most people :)
Totally agree. LLM's are just automating that infringement process.

If you make money off it, it's no longer fair use; it's infringement. Even if you don't make money off it, it's not automatically fair use.

My own favorite crazy story about copyright violations:

Metallica sued Green Jello for parodying Enter Sandman (including a lyric where it says "It's not Metallica"):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_Harley_House_(of_Love...

They lost that case. The kicker? Metallica were guest vocalists on that album.
I mean they just reinvented Prisma and Django
> For the average person, the benefits of having your own email domain are not very weighty compared to the risks, complexities, spent social capital, and inconvenience of having one.

I honestly think that most people don't know why it matters. 20 years ago I was happy (and proud) to have gmail, and didn't see a point in having my domain. Until I chose to move away from gmail, and then it all made sense.

I have an example: many (most?) universities give you an alumni email when you graduate. Some offer actual hosting, but others just ask you to redirect. It is free, and for many universities, graduates would trust their university more than gmail, right? And it wouldn't lock them into gmail. Still, none of my friends from university use it. Most use gmail instead.

Now tell them: "Look, if you use gmail, then Google can read all your emails. You didn't give a shit 4 months ago ("I have nothing to hide"), but now you've heard of random Canadians and Europeans getting deported or declined entry in the US for random reasons, including one who wrote stuff against Trump. How do you feel about the US reading you emails and deciding whether they should deport you or not based on that? If you controlled a domain, you could move away from gmail. Now you can't. Also know that if they can read your emails, it means that they know the flights/hotels/trips you booked, whatever you bought online, and they can just access all your accounts everywhere."

What will they think? "If I was to do it again, I would still use gmail" or "Would actually be nicer if I had been using my alumnus email all along"?
> Julian (the author) is a genius.

With proof!

I have rarely been so impressed with a web tech.
Welcome to the next generation of Burp Suite: elevate your testing with Burp AI
I've never heard it either. Immigrants migrate overwhelmingly to escape terrible economic circumstances, wars, or simply to escape whatever oppression or danger is making their lives much worse than they could be.
This is a roast. Funny, but is it useful?
I suppose we'll have to hope researchers overseas complete the work.

https://arstechnica.com/health/2025/03/federal-funding-for-m...

> Federal support for mRNA vaccine research appears in jeopardy after KFF Health News reported Sunday that officials at the National Institutes of Health have directed scientists to remove all references to the lifesaving technology from their grant applications. All such research is now under direct scrutiny from health secretary and long-time anti-vaccine advocate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
That's a really deep question. Obviously there are types of creativity that don't require words, like painting or sculpting, or improvising music, but I'm having real difficulty imagining programming without something at least resembling natural language. The closest my imagination gets is Scratch/Blockly, but even then you're essentially creating an AST composed out of statements and expressions, even if they're pictorial.

Can you imagine the (intentional) creation of a program entirely without language?

Or, I suppose, if you're ok with it not being intentional, you can program via an evolutionary algorithm - is that what you have in mind?
Zero Dawn future confirmed.
One tangential thing with these generators is they're sort of brilliant at data compression, in aggregate at least. The whole user experience, including the delay, is oddly reminiscent of using Encarta on CD ROM in the mid 90s.
I have a T450 with a issue that I haven’t been able to figure out for years: When I shut the lid, the screen will shut off, and when I open the lid again, I can hear the fans spinning and I know the laptop is on, but the screen WILL NOT TURN BACK ON. I have to hold the power button to force power off and then start it up again.

Issue happens in Windows and Linux. I tried disabling the sleep enhancement feature in the BIOS (can’t remember what it’s called).

So it’s just sitting on my bookshelf. Sad because it works great, but you just can’t close the lid.
I updated my comment accordingly, I had just copy-pasted a comment of mine of Reddit from a few days ago but this part needed an update.
Thanks to you! We hope to keep the site great for people of all ages, but keeping it relevant for younger readers is something we particularly think about. You're most welcome to email us and tell us if you ever think of ways we can do better at this.
Yeah I don't really understand what the thesis of this article is. Copyright infringement would apply to any of those images just the same as if you made them yourself.

I don't think it's possible to create an "alien which has acid for blood and a small sharp mouth within a bigger mouth" without anybody seeing a connection to Alien, even if it doesn't look anything like the original.
> blame here are solely the ones employing these fingerprinting techniques,

Sure. And it's a tragedy. But when you look at the bot situation and
the sheer magnitude of resource abuse out there, you have to see it
from the other side.

FWIW the conversation mentioned above, we acknowledged that and moved
on to talk about behavioural fingerprinting and why it makes sense
not to focus on the browser/agent alone but what gets done with it.
Thinking of it in terms of vector similarity does seem appropriate, and then definition of similarity suddenly comes into debate: If you don't get Harrison Ford, but a different well-known actor along with everything else Indiana-Jones, what is that? Do you flatten the vector similarity matrix to a single infringement-scale?
somehow they missed journal though...
But that word equally describes artists
again battery friendly how? because you install them first? please... as I said native apps still abuse notification system(and battery) pushing ads. Apple just hate the web platform, and them trying to push alternative solutions is just PR for how little they care about PWAs and their progression
it read to me like the introduction to the main post, except minus the actual main post part
All I'd Wanted to Know about Ruby's Object Model – RedDotRubyConf 2017 [video]
> Modern cows have been bred to produce nearly 8 gallons of milk per day on average, the equivalent of a human running one to two marathons a day.

What? Calories maybe?
That won't work. WaPo, LAT, etc. have run numerous articles where MAGA voters talk about the consequences of his actions to them or immediate family members (getting laid off, losing medical coverage, deportation, etc.) and they say it's worth the sacrifice because they just know that Trump is actually looking out for them and won't let them suffer for too long.
Why are the biggest AI predictions always made by people who aren't deep in the tech side of it? Or actually trying to use the models day-to-day...
Hey, another overengineer! :D

My solution was to just highlight the last anchor if the user scrolled to the very bottom. Although this might skip the second last heading if its too close to the bottom.

See here: https://sharezone.net/privacy-policy (most visible on desktop, on mobile you have to open the "Inhaltsverzeichnis" at the bottom)
Nobody loves taxes, including Democrats.
We currently don't see any ceiling if this continues in this speed, we will have cheaper, faster and better models every quarter.

Therewas never something progressing so fast

It would be very ignorant not to keep a very close eye on it

There is still a a chance that it will happen a lot slower and the progression will be slow enough that we adjust in time.

But besides AI we also now get robots. The impact for a lot of people will be very real
We were calling them 'Mixture of Experts' ~30 years before that.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6215056
They want to implement a C99 compiler as just one of the "utilities"? Somethings makes me think that is way out of proportion against cat, cp and mkdir.
I find it indicative of the quality of these complaints that sound cards with mixers were brought up at all. As if that's a good reason to hate PA.