skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the idea a lot -- I'm someone who listens to a lot of music, constantly gets music recommended by friends, and recommends music to friends. I also design/PM software.

I just signed up and am very confused on what I can do. I see a feed of albums from strangers, but there's no way to listen to it. If I want to add music, I have to copy and paste links shown at the top of my screen (they're not even hyperlinked).

If I'm discovering music:
- I want a quick/easy way to listen to what's in front of me
- I want a quick/easy way to get recs from friends

If I'm sharing music:
- I want a quick way to share music

I feel like these are your core experiences and I'm having trouble finding my path through any of them. I see there's a browser extension and a bunch of community features, but the first user experience (at least on web) for any of those core paths above isn't there.

Can you deliver on one of those paths in a really easy way? Looks like you've already got tie ins with discogs. Can you start with just a spotify web player? I think the preview of a song can be made available publicly, which would at least get a delightful enough first experience for listeners (listen to what you see if it looks interesting -- not sure many would "save" without that or at least some solid meta data)

I want what I think this product is supposed (based on your description) to be to exist, so I hope this feedback is helpful.

Edit:
Signed out and noticed you have "continue with spotify" on the logged out / sign in page https://digs.fm/users/sign_in -- that wasn't available on your home page https://digs.fm/. I would've signed up with spotify if available and maybe that would've exposed clearer UX?
Actually, pigeons go multiple places each day and keep a schedule. I used to have this neighbor who would feed a bunch of wild pigeons and they would be there all lined up on the roof over his door waiting for him to get home from work. After he moved they quit coming around, probably because these other neighbors were feeding about a dozen feral cats at the same time (who all mysteriously disappeared).

So, yeah, train the pigeons well enough and they can set up delivery routes.
Yes, as was mine. Read it as: You have pointed out the heart of Eternal September.
Unlike alcohol, riding a subway does not rig your feeling of what's beneficial for you at the moment.

Many games do, though.
Making art is already not making much money for the vast majority of producers (outside of 3d modeling). There really aren't very many jobs in making art. I'd reckon most people are artists because they love doing it.
Of course the article hits on correlation vs causation and gets comments from a body image coach but the author does not talk to anyone doing research on the role of adipokines in diseases of chronic low grade inflammation which are ubiquitous in the US.

Typical mass media fare I guess.
It stinks of interference and that's a pretty big statement to make. No surprises if he's pissed off a few.
You should apologize immediately and reconsider how you treat strangers when you know nothing of their story.
I feel like if more people adopt the tactics suggested at the end of this article the crows will eventually figure out what is happening, and their response won't be pretty.
Table 3 in [1] seems to suggest that there are many other places (some in Europe/EU/NATO) where company tax is lower than 20%. From the blog post it seems author moves for the attitude rather.

1. https://taxfoundation.org/publications/corporate-tax-rates-a...
A $2.7T business dictating terms to labor isn’t entitlement? Without workers, Apple is a trademark and Wikipedia page.

What’s a word where workplace dystopia meets Stockholm Syndrome?
"Hi, I'd like to have a TCP transition."

"Hello, would you like to have a TCP transition?"

"Yes, I'd like to have a TCP transition."

"OK, I'll get you a TCP transition."

"Ok, I will have a TCP transition."

"Are you ready to have a TCP transition?"

"Yes, I am ready to have a TCP transition."

Network Error (tcp_Error)
multithreading to A. understand coworker who multithreading, you only need one multithreading. :/ doesn't coworker who However understand well you life an unending hell. B. You always have at least one doesn't make your completely understand
For sure growth at renewables is great. However the overall percentages you gave are all-year averages. It goes down to single digit % on dark windstill winter days.

Considering this and the fact that nuclear energy (Fukushima), coal (climate change) and now gas (Putin) are effectively „banned“, it’s really quite a mess.
it all comes down to the cost of switching and willingness of users to switch. the higher the cost of switching the higher you can make your product's price. Otherwise, with an extremely low cost of switching, the cost will ultimately be driven to near zero as more and more competitors enter the landscape.
Here's a tip for everyone. If you have 1 bad TPMS sensor, you're about to have 4 or 5 bad TPMS sensors. Replace all of them at the same time. Most will now tell you if they have low voltage.
> The comment you replied to explicitly stated they live in an apartment, so at home charging isn't an option.

Why do you say that? Many apartment blocks have chargers, and in some places they're mandatory or going to be mandatory soon.

> Even if the building I live in adds a few charging stations, it's not worth the hassle to go fully electric.

What do you mean specifically?
A moderator is not used to control the reaction, but to make it possible. The neutrons produced by fission, have high kinetic energy, and fuel has a small cross section for neutrons at such high energy. A neutron moderator slows down the neutrons, making them more likely to interact with the uranium and split them. typically water is a good moderator, but here they use graphite for obvious reason (high temperature salts doesn't play well with water)
I worded it poorly, but I don’t necessarily mean a full exodus from the platform. In my experience, large enterprises have a lot of workloads running on different technologies (for whatever reasons) and the migration to cloud is a multi-year effort. If someone is just dipping their toe into Snowflake with easy-to-migrate workloads (which is very likely given their relative age in the market) and see performance and cost issues with those workloads, they may be hesitant to migrate the bigger ones and use that as leverage to get Snowflake to improve.
China is in the midst of a demographic collapse, and will be struggling with internal issues for decades, they're not going to be a threat. Russia is isolated and may lose most of their energy export revenues. They're not going to be a threat to anyone but their immediate neighbours.

But globalization, that has been enabled by the American military, may be coming to an end. The US armed forces are retooling in a way less geared to policing global merchant shipping. This signals a likely return to more local trade, controlled by regional powers.

We have been lucky to live in the richest, most prosperous era of human history. But the party seems to be winding down, and most of us and our heirs, will be living more modest lives, with reduced travel, diversity of goods, diet, and wealth.
>good riddens to the old clip space, 0...1 really is the correct option

More like 1...0, which nicely improves depth precision. Annoyingly due to symmetric -1...1 range reverse-Z cannot be used on OpenGL out of the box, but it can be fixed with ARB_clip_control. https://developer.nvidia.com/content/depth-precision-visuali...
I don't know when or how it happened, but seeing or hearing even a single ad infuriates me.

The best explanation I can come up with is that it wastes my time, and I value time above all else.

I have never bought or purchased anything advertised online. And nowadays I consciously try to avoid products that I see on online ads.
Agreed. I still primarily use vqgan + clip, which is nowhere near state of the art, but produces really interesting results. I’ve spent a long time learning to get the best out of it, and while the results aren’t very coherent, it’s great at colour, texture, materials and lighting.
You’re right. They call this an “ethical release”, but what ethics, I may ask. A profitable IPO is more likely to have been their consideration. As other researchers before them, they are willingly releasing something with the potential to do harm, or pave the way for it, washing their hands in innocence.
Googling "mortgage rates" also stopped showing the interactive widget when the timer first disappeared. And now that widget is also back.
Historically, he is correct. It is easy to find people that were against TVs, Cars, Trains, Electric Cars. Those people were not entirely wrong with their logic. Trains and cars did make it much easier for scammers to come into a town and then leave quickly.
Same thing I told the poster above: You should apologize immediately and reconsider how you treat strangers when you know nothing of their story.

If you knew anything about my story or my kid's stories, you'd be ashamed of yourself.
Those percentages are just shares of electricity.

Their share of energy is more dire.

Natural gas is just 15% of German electricity production, but nearly half of residential heating. Then there’s gas-obligatory fertilizer production, on-premise electricity generation (campuses), cooking fuel, etc.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/how-much-does-germany-n...
Headlights, too. Basically anything that came from the factory in pairs or above.
>So I think there's something basically unfair about the system. If you get donwvotes for posting a question which is considered bad, shouldn't you also receive upvotes for a question which is considered good?

Could also be considered thusly:

Questions that are considered bad, people want to avoid (seeing posted) - so they get downvotes.

Questions that are considered good get upvotes.

As for questions that don't get either, doesn't mean they're good, as you seem to presume. Rather, they're neutral, and thus ignored. People don't really care about encouraging the posting of more of them.
I don't see how the US entering the war would be equivalent at all. Russia's army can't even handle Ukraine's army after they've been hastily handed a bunch of random Western equipment, the US would zero issue manhandling the Russia military.
Your argument ultimately comes down to an argument from authority about the use of the word "evidence". Arguments about word definitions are uninteresting. What is substantively at stake is if a simulation like the one in the paper can provide information about a scientific phenomenon. Because a pure simulation can cause a change in beliefs, it does provide information.
There's some additional discussion on running it locally here

https://old.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/wuyu2u/how...
I wish! At least I know now my type of crazy isn't unique. That actually helps a lot and lets me recognize when I'm being that way and why. Thanks for asking!
'smart' is in the title which is a bit concerning
I think it's the same company and presumably they can prescribe all sorts of stuff, it's just that they advertise penis pills & hair loss treatments to men, and depression meds to women.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hims_%26_Hers_Health
This was a great read, but after reading it and how the group got funded with just an idea and a mock-up that took 15 minutes to make would make me less likely to apply for YC in the future. Imagine you're building a business and put a lot of thought into the the product and start building it out. And you're basically getting the same deal as someone who just came up with an idea and wung the whole process?

Sure, you're investing in the person, but you either have the right experience or not. If you had the right experience and a product, you should probably look to bootstrap or other funding options.

A stat I read before is that 29% of the batch has just an idea while 10% had more than $50k of monthly revenue when accepted. Imagine being that guy that grinded to create a business that's generating a million a year and getting the same terms as some dude with just an idea and "the right experience"?

https://www.ycombinator.com/blog/meet-the-yc-winter-2022-bat...
They’re also working on M1/M2 support.
Life in Litter: Mariana Castillo Deball’s Remarkable Roman Rubbish
I think the actual problem is that this gives plausible deniability against photographic evidence, which might result in increase of bad behavior. Even cameras which cryptographically sign their output can't prove that the input was actually photographed from the real world, or if it's just an image of an image.
"rapidly closing window of opportunity to secure a liveable and sustainable future for all"

It literally says "livable future." As in, a future that is as livable for humanity in general as the present currently is.

There are numerous scientists that predict sea level rise coupled with lethal wet-bulb temperatures in the tropics will make living around the equator difficult if not impossible. Here is a direct quote if you need it:

"SSP5-8.5 — Imagine a world where humanity doesn’t just do nothing about climate change but continues to make it worse... The net result would be 4.4°C of warming, with a range between 3.3°C and 5.7°C. As if large-scale coastal inundation and extremely destructive weather weren’t enough, parts of the planet would become unlivable during the hottest times of the year."

Source: https://www.vox.com/22620706/climate-change-ipcc-report-2021...

That's a timeline in which we continue to increase emissions year over year and actively double down on business-as-usual. So far, that has been the case (emissions dipped in 2020 during lockdown, but we are now back to emitting more than ever before).
Living in Germany I can add: Yes, shutting down nuclear power plants "so early" was naive, however, even the now horrible war in Ukraine boosts the process to migrate to (more) sustainable energy even faster. Also, pretty soon energy prices in Germany might be so much lower and this will be a key advantage.
I don't agree with that interpretation of the MIT license. I'm aware that it's popular, perhaps majority, but I think it wouldn't hold up in court, though I hope we never find out, it would be a churlish point to sue over imho.

The clause (the "Software") is defined, and when we unroll the relevant line using that definition we get this:

> The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of this software and associated documentation files

First note: it says this software, and source code is routinely distributed without the binary. It also says "and associated documentation files", and here we have a dog which doesn't bark: the clear opportunity to say "as well as compiled artifacts and object" was not taken, leading a reasonable person to be able to conclude this omission was intentional.

I happen to think the point was to include copyright notice on source and documentation, but not on binaries, which is awkward to do. If you want to be safe, ok, sure, find a way, and IANAL.
I think the thing that is so beautiful about 1984 is that people almost universally think their side is the "right" side when they discuss the book. It's like how proponents of eugenics or voting rights laws assume they would pass the litmus tests they push.

I'm saying that I don't understand or need your hypothetical totalitarian government when the article is about real corporate bosses doing this today, in our capitalist system.
U-M researchers untangle the physics of high-temperature superconductors
Dow wants small nuclear reactors to power US plant
> So stuff that really needs to be done I will deal with without any todo list I will just remember it

Well you're lucky then, because I frequently have to remind people of important things they (still) have to do and seem to have forgotten. Having such a list is a way to avoid the stressful situation of being late with things you can't postpone or which you benefit greatly from doing sooner rather than later.
Is it really buggy? Is it a feature that you need a timer of 724 years ... in a web browser?
birds of prey are basically packet loss and pidgins are a UDP packet stream too
Wait, is this the same Trump who said he was getting the USA out of NATO, or is this a different Trump?
Windows equivalent: Win-Shift-S
Google adds AI language skills to helper robots to better understand humans
This Twitter thread has a lot of great comparisons of the models with different prompts.

https://twitter.com/fabianstelzer/status/1561019215754280963
If people can't tell the difference in an AB test, how will the real porn out compete the generated stuff? Porn distributors aren't known for their truth in advertising or care in sourcing of material. And even if they were, how would the porn distributors be able to source the real stuff, when anyone can create porn of anyone they imagine? You might say PKA will save us, but people aren't going to be typing out `gpg --verify` when their hands are otherwise occupied.
> Recently, a woman got an abortion and part of what the prosecution used against her was data collected from Facebook

Two crucial details you omitted:

1. Facebook didn't just hand over the data. It was a court order. At no point had the data just randomly got collected in some dragnet. They got a targeted precise warrant from the court to obtain specific messages of a specific person. Unless you got a court warrant against you, I don't see a reason to worry about here. None of this is related to "data collection".

2. It was unencrypted messages where the defendant was conspiring with another person to perform an abortion past 23 weeks (aka 5mo+, which is illegal almost everywhere in the world), and then conceal the crime by burning (in a literal fire) the physical evidence. Mind you, abortions are totally legal up to 22 weeks in Nebraska. Meanwhile, EU has only 2 countries with limits up to 24 weeks, with the rest being 20 weeks or less[0].

Tldr: if you send an unencrypted message to your crime co-conspirator (where you are discussing specific details of your actual plan to commit a crime), and then get caught via other methods, don't be surprised when the court sends a legal order to obtain your unencrypted messages as evidence.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_Europe
Mail voting already exists and works fine, despite the scenario you're positing. I live in Washington state where it seems to be the default.
Not OP, but I would offer "not sanctioning/embargoing a third of the world"...
The property tax on your average home would be so high, only a teacher could afford it.
AMD's answer to CUDA is called ROCm. I've been doing a little research on it since a few weeks ago and it seems to be funky when not outright broken. It's absolutely maddening that after all this time AMD doesn't have proper tooling on consumer GPUs.
And yet it works fine in Estonia.

Not everywhere has to be technologically backwards.
Go for Google Colab Pro - about £12 per month - or Pro+ at £45 per month for A100 and V100 Gpus.
is the total heat delivered as a function of height for each design known publically? could it make sense to replace the bulk of the mass with water, turning into steam to partially recuperate thrust? like a continuous steam explosion to keep the nosecone cool while providing thrust?
Photoshop requires hours of work from a skilled professional to create results of decent quality. Now anyone can do it for free, virtually instantaneously.
Anyone placing bets on how long it lasts? Standard 18-24 months?
I worked at a BiqQuery shop and they have a terrific feature where right next to the “Run query” button there is an estimate of the cost of the query, in bytes. It becomes extremely obvious when a query is a full table scan.
I suppose you could set up a network of pigeons. After all, an ethernet cable merely connects two points. Maybe you could train additional pigeons to route the messages somehow.
Forgive me if this is a naive question, but how are molten salt reactors different from the reactor in the 1959 Sodium Reactor Experiment [1]?

[1] https://www.etec.energy.gov/Operations/Major_Operations/SRE....
Thanks for this. It's great to get suggestions on improvements.

LaTex rendering might be very easy or very hard depending on the rust ecosystem for it, so I'll look into that. And I'm not too surprised it doesn't work with vim markdown composer but if it's a simple enough mechanism it'd be a great feature. Vim bindings could very easily be done though :)
No. Before WW2 "Mitteldeutschland" was an big and serious industrial center.
To be fair, Goodreads also doesn't let you read the book right there on the site. And while I agree it would be convenient for music, I'm so desperate for a good discovery mechanism that I'll gladly accept this (currently I use ListenToThis and then look the names up on Youtube if they seem interesting)
There are millions of people attending university who do not belong there, enrolled in programs that should not exist, in order to study theories that are wrong.
> The best explanation I can come up with is that it wastes my time, and I value time above all else.

Yes.
Yes. That's exactly the OP's point: It's up to you to remember to do the extra work necessary to avoid shooting yourself in the foot by default.
4183423 Things in a Box
>Nowhere will a training set featuring pictures of naked children be legal.

True, but generalizing beyond the training set is precisely the point of machine learning. A good generative model will be able to produce such images, no matter how heinous the content is.
Automated SMS with Twilio, Amazon ECR, and Amazon ECS
The whole EU is setting up for a more interesting winter than… 1989? Not sure since I’ve been barely alive then but certainly it hasn’t been this dire since quite a while
OpenGL is what you use if you just want to render some triangles on the GPU with a minimum of hassle on the most platforms (which is quite a few if you include GLES, WebGL, and ANGLE). Most people aren't writing graphics engines for AAA games so OpenGL is all they need.
Wait for the 4070, it should be around the perf of a 3080/maybe 4090 for ~500 bucks if rumors hold up. It is coming in a few months. NZXT used to make good pre-builts. Not sure which others have a good rep. DO NOT BUY DELL.
Perhaps you'd like me to tell you about the challenges of health care in rural America. Our lack of access to skilled mental health is an invisible epidemic. I assure you, when I write what I see in my oldest teen, it is out of a parent's love, knowing the hard road she has ahead if I can't find her the support she needs. I didn't see the signs in her mother until it was too late for me to do anything about it.

So maybe that gives you a little glimpse. Perhaps rather than taking cheap shots behind an anonymous account, you could actually add something to the discussion?
Your goalposts are still apocalyptic. Even going from 8 billion to 4 billion would be catastrophic amounts of suffering. The raw number of humans that currently exist is not a good measure for quality of life in general.
How do strong muscles keep your brain healthy?
Wait until they learn that 90% of child sexual abuse is done by people the child knows outside the internet: family members, neighbors, babysitters, coaches...

We need a camera in Every. Single. Room. And don't forget the bathrooms. Think of the children, everyone!
I understand the sentiment. The reason the mock-up was quick to create was because the entire thing was already done in my head. There were plenty of folks with very little experience and some with quite a bit of experience. I can’t say that I have any real idea what goes on in the minds of the folks making the decisions, but they do seem to pick an outsized number of winners. Whether we’re in that bucket or not remains to be seen.
American programs of "war on drugs" and "war on terror" has done a great job of making sure most of their client states are run by beefed up security forces behind a thin veneer of democracy.