skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is simply a version of the GPs "artists who are excellent at the mechanical translation".

Want someone to paint the ceiling in your mega mansion? Sure.

But now the creative bit can be done by you - or your 8 year old - if you like.
Money is a surprisingly good proxy for energy and carbon impact. If it's cheaper to buy than rent, then it probably uses less energy too.

When you rent a car, it has to sit in the rental car parking lot. They have to build the facility. An employee has to drive there to do all your paperwork and rent it to you. The rental gets fully cleaned and inspected after a day of use by another set of employees. They all have to eat to work and a lot of energy is used to produce that food. All of this and more is encapsulated in the price.
Aye, and on your concern about the different problem, the toothpaste is out of the tube never to truly be returned.

We can evolve the market (in my view, into luxury goods with NFT type tech) or we can wait for artists to truly starve. I'm a proponent for solving the problem that can be solved to help folks move forward.
I agree with you to an extent, but I will note that while most Americans don't directly use Twitter, I think a much much larger fraction are exposed to it. It's hard to escape when every news outlet and gossip farm cites it constantly and you have to factor that in when discussing its relevance.

I simultaneously don't think I personally know a single person that uses Twitter regularly and yet I equally don't think I know a single person that doesn't know what it is and sees second hand content from it regularly.
Well since you've preempted the topic, do you have anything worth discussing to offer instead?
"For the memory of a lifetime, recall, recall, recall"
He was President of the United States for a minute there, strange though it is to think about.

Ah, you say, but Donald Trump was famous before Twitter!

He was, yes. But he wasn't President.
>most profitable and iconic cars in the modern era.

That's what the parent said. Not "in the EV market segment", not "looks pretty damn good".

I agree it's a silly comparison to make normally, but it's a perfectly apt reply to someone stating something so obviously out-of-touch, like the Model X being the most profitable car in the modern era.
You might not. Im guessing the person with a mortgage and family to support might feel differently. Especially if it’s half pay of base salary.
Is it really truth if it is rewritten to be true? Maybe before the edit is the real edit. That, and only _that_ is where the true propaganda “lies”
I think it may fall along very similar lines to "sampling" in terms of use... the AI model obviously used copies/samples of original/copyright works.

I'm not saying I support the argument or that it will stand up in court, but definitely some merit to making it.
Style is not protected by copyright. You can create your own art in the style of any living artist and this is allowed. AI is automating that process. Some works that the models produce may be too close to an original work and probably be guilty of copyright violation if that ever goes to court. It'll be up to a judge to look at the original and the AI output to weigh in on if it's different enough or if it's an elaborate copy.

Code is different, there isn't a style to it other than perhaps indention and variable naming conventions. Entire sections (that are protected by GPL) are copied. This by itself isn't the issue, it's contaminating your codebase that is the problem. If your work ends up with the same license as the code sources and those are properly documented per those license agreements you're fine. But if you end up violating the GPL and someone knows their code is in use, you are in a tough situation. Again, it'll end up in an expensive court room session where a judge is going to have to determine if enough code was copied to be construed as a license violation. That's the one scenario you would want to avoid in the first place because for a lot of businesses that kind of lawsuit is too expensive to fight.
I have been using Atuin for sometime, but I must say, though that looks cool, the fuzzy search results out-of-the-box are useless to me.

I used to use something before, probably McFly, that had way better search results.

https://github.com/cantino/mcfly

https://github.com/ellie/atuin
It can bog down depending on your communication patterns. Context switching isn't too bad, it's 'green threads' so there's not the OS overhead of switch threads when you switch between Erlang processes; it's not zero overhead of course. Messaging passing latency is mostly driven by memory latency and lock acquisition; if you're in a big system, message queue locks tend to be uncontested as there's enough things going on that it's unusual for two processes to message the same third process at around the same time. But you can't really get away from that --- regardless of your language, if you've got multiple threads of execution working on the same data, you've got contention and that'll increase latency; even lockless algorithms have contention on the atomic values, and you have memory communication between processors.

All that said, BEAM isn't chosen because of its high performance, it's chosen because it enables a simple programming model for distributed systems while being fast enough. It's gotten faster over time too; of course, so has everything else.
+1 Cheeky and sneaky slipping the yc critique in the tail end
(a) >> Adjusting price is the single most effective lever a business can use to achieve product/market fit,

(b) >> and there's a strong correlation price nimbleness and market success.

Would it be possible to expand on and/or provide additional sources for each of these claims, since while I get that given all other aspects being equal that price is frequently a defining factor, but my understanding is that even then loss aversion [1] means it’s economically a bad strategy to a market.

- [1] https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Loss_aversion

______

(c) >> https://priceops.org/

Might be wrong, but brief review of this appears to show the “thesis” of PriceOps is yield-based metered feature pricing, but again not seeing any research to backup this approach and/or measure of fitness of this approach to a given situation. Do you have an related research to link to?
*npm package maintainers

Is high impact a defined term here?
Light novels (From Japan) already balance these two demands.
Illustrations depict the core characters, and images are far better than words in depicting appearances.
Words do the rest.

AI will just mean most fiction start following this same model. Where characters and key environments get detailed designs and images, but the rest remain in words.
Pixel 6 switched to the 48MP. I don't think the Pixel 7 changed much of note.
Another reason to avoid NextJS or Vercel. Especially as there are much better products by more honest companies available.
> maybe opiates and cocaine are not really any worse

The negative health effects from moderate use of these are really not that bad, but it's very hard to moderately use them, they're a bit moreish.

Although alcohol is pretty moreish too, and the withdrawals can be really bad. (Your body develops a chemical dependence to the point that stopping cold turkey can actually kill you)
Since you bring up the Avery rule I'll assume you're familiar with the NHL so I'm surprised this[1] incident didn't pop unto your head.

[1]https://www.nhl.com/news/hockey-world-reacts-to-flyers-light...
Elon is attempting a funny.
HTML before IE6. At one point Microsoft owned the web browser market to the same degree that Google owns it today.
Anecdotally this isn't true. The only time I have heard anything about Stephen King in the past few years has been in relation to a tweet he has made.

I think this is true for many significant accounts on the platform: I'm not going to read their blog or watch their Youtube video, but I'll probably see someone resharing a tweet they have made, whether on Reddit, HN, a news website etc.

Which is where I see the huge value in Twitter: a mainstream platform designed to present content in bite-sizes, appropriate for discussion or resharing. Twitter is a reach multiplier for many accounts for this reason.
I agree with the second part but otherwise seems like an RSU schedule for a public company.
Reminds me of all the people who swear up and down they're moving to Canada or Europe after the latest disappointment in the voting booth.

They never do. Musk may or may not charge his $20, but King will pay it if he does, he's bluffing.
Turning Carbon Emissions into Plastic
This is a good thing. Space stations should be retired after 10 years. The ISS is so old that 85% of the time is spent on maintenance.
I think people are being to extreme in their thinking around AI art.

Yes, it's legal to learn from and imitate art styles.

Sure, AI doing the same thing is the same thing.

But if I actually copy someone's IP (e.g. characters), I am infringing. You can do that with AI. And if anything, it's easier to accidentally infringe due to how the AI works. So I think AI will end up coming with more required diligence.

This doesn't even touch on how art will still be driven by taste and skill. No matter how much tech types wish art wasn't actually a skill (is it out of envy? idk. But there's a strong HN voice acting like art skill isn't actual skill).
People are having laser eye surgery to avoid using glasses...and now they want to strap a monitor to their head!
It's easy to be impulsive and make risky decisions when those decisions aren't actually risky for you. He's the richest person in the world. Even if he made a terrible decision to "bet the farm" and lost 99.5% of his wealth, he'd still be a billionaire and in the top 0.00005% of net worth in the world.
Open Circuits: the Inner Beauty of Electronic Components
There will still be a market for human artists. Humans like the works created by other humans.
University of Sydney | Math&AI Postdoc
| Full-Time | Onsight | Sydney, Australia | https://mathematical-research-institute.sydney.edu.au/

The current position requires a visa to work in Australia.

A postdoc position doing research on the interface of math and AI. We are looking for either a PhD in pure math, and some interest in machine learning or a PhD in machine learning, and some interest in pure math. We will be pursuing applications of machine learning on difficult open problems in mathematics, building on recent research conducted by the Sydney Mathematical Research Institute with the DeepMind team.

We will be advertising two more 3 year positions next month which will not need a visa.

https://usyd.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/USYD_EXTERNAL_CAREE...

I'm happy to discuss these roles with genuinely interested and qualified applicants:
g dot williamson at sydney dot edu dot au.
Is there a new CTA popup rolling out today or something?

I swear this is the 3rd HN submission to pop up today where I had to click the 'fuck off and let me read' button. All of the sites were custom domains (not wordpress.com/substack.com/medium.com domains)
Thank you for the examples. I see the joins example, but they seem to be about creating queries, not mapping data.

sql = "select blog.name, post.content, author.display_name from blog join post on blog.id = post.blog_id join author on post.author_id = author.id"

Assuming the relationship: many blogs have many posts and posts have one author, I'd expect something along the lines of (sudo code):

schemaOnTheFly = Blogs{}.HasMany(Posts{}.HasOne(Author{}) // Sorry the syntax for this doesn't really exist
blogs := query.Exec(sql, params, schemaOnTheFly)

fmt.Printf("%+v\n", blogs[0].Posts[0].Author)

That's what I'd expect. Do notice that the schema is per-query, I'll let the developer handle the sharing portion of the schema (might be shared by a few queries)
CEO's Religious Affiliation and Managerial Conservatism
An open source app built using everything new in Next.js 13
Bottom feeder companies that will squeeze some money out of them before declaring bankruptcy. Because of inadequate bonding requirements taxpayers will wind up footing the bill for cleanup.

Its deja vu all over again with the coal industry.
Some recruiter, I don't know if directly affiliated, really wanted me to apply there. She said my resume didn't say REST API enough, and that I should add every rest project there.

I modified it to add REST API no less than 15 times, almost sarcastically. She was super pumped with it now.

Never heard back. Oh well.
I doubt most of it comes from poor people outside the west.
Assessing Inauthentic Foreign Networks Commenting on Midterms
It's a feature of the publishing platform substack; this article is a substack article.
I agree yes, not saying it should be the norm and i am totally against non competes.
These are still Substack-powered blogs, just using custom domains for branding.

Substack is edging closer to Medium-like behaviors ever so gradually.
> must not be allowed to invent its own laws

Well actually; Delegation of Legislative Power.
To be clear, I don't think any amount of money will make it work, I don't believe in the vision. My point is only that Zucc is not the hapless dolt the article sort of makes him out to be.
You can make lists of people you want to follow and only see their tweets. I'd never use twitter if it weren't for this option.

https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/twitter-lists
How to democratically decide a movie for movie night?
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: open to remote as well as open to relocation within USA.

Technologies: C#, Java, TypeScript, JavaScript, React, HTML, HTML5, CSS, SQL, NoSQL, MongoDB, CosmosDB, Scikit-learn, OpenCV, Azure, AWS, Redux, Matlab, Hadoop, PyCharm, SOAP, REST APIs

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mansiv/

Email: vermamansi.bits@gmail.com

Looking for: positions involving architecting and developing
full-stack software solutions for a versatile senior software engineer.

I am on h1b visa with approved I140. Need Visa sponsorship.
I wish I'd continued using a scripted build of OpenSSL 1.1.x on all platforms instead of switching to vcpkg OpenSSL 3.0.x on newer platforms. There's been a lot of drama for no particular gain in our use case.
> temporary monopoly

What a joke. That "temporary" monopoly lasts centuries and gets extended whenever some rich company's imaginary property is about to enter the public domain. Copyright duration is functionally infinite, you will be long dead before your culture is returned to you.
Not sure if you’re agreeing with me - yeah renting for such low use is both cheaper and better for the environment.
Show HN: Find Affordable Carpools and Bus Rides in One Place
Humahelp is something I recently started working on - it's a website that aggregates the most affordable transportation options for inter-city travel in one place. For example, it can be a bus or a carpool. I'm very early on in the project. Looking for feedback from HN community on its initial usefulness.
Thanks, I'll get it added to ublock origin. They must have changed it in the past day. Whatever it was before was less jarring.
I just started a loop at Discord and then told that hiring headcount was reduced. Is this role immune to that?
> Twitter somehow got Stephen King, Taylor Swift and thousands of others to produce content for them for free

That's true, but for very small values of "produce content". After all, being rude or posting hot-takes in 140 characters has limited utility outside of your cohort of fans/friends.
https://www.space.com/china-astronauts-space-food-menu-shenz...
That says more about the US than it does 'people' - quite a few countries banned asbestos brakes decades ago (UK 1999, Aus 2003, Germany 1993).
These kinds of vehicles should be treated like tractors. Very limited road access. You shouldn’t be able to drive to Walmart in one.
Elon is a blue check so his point is still correct.
At least they're building fission plants. The US hasn't figured out that little hack yet, like it's some big mystery. Also, Chinese emissions wouldn't be so high if every other country hadn't offshored all their production to them.
Don't large companies already have access to "legal" training data? They can use the images you uploaded. Most ToS have language to allow them to do that.
The reason we are creating Artificial Intelligence is so that we can get results in seconds rather than days, months, or years.
You are arguing that AI generated means no copyright protection. So you can't tweak it to "not violate copyright" because their literally isn't any.

Of course you have no way to prove whether any image was or was not generated by AI so welcome to a new scam for law firms to aggressively sue artists claiming they suspect AI was used in their works.
I learned to just carry around a half-empty bottle if I was at a party. As long as you had something in your hand, it wasn't a topic.
Kotlin : Java :: Elixir :: Erlang

Clojure : Java :: LFE : Erlang
Are you sure these cameras are cheap? Regardless, these are regularly off-the-shelf sensors that "anyone" can buy (such as the ISOCELL GN1 https://semiconductor.samsung.com/image-sensor/mobile-image-... ).
What's the carbon cost of yet another idiotic hostile intervention?
I see! So we should start a consulting firm to do less work for people.
Its funny you mention this, this -exact- thing happened with one of the delivery companies in australia.
Lazy Man's Guide to Managing Azure Active Directory
This is a quick article I made that I hope might help others that are struggling with simple operations in Azure AD that they could easily automate.

TLDR is with dev tools we can extract information and API Calls to Azure AD and manipulate them in order to automate migrations, manage groups and applications, and more...
I can only potentially see an issue with that if you're selling the model which is essentially a collection of copyrighted works (organized in a new way).

However, the output of that model is the epitome of derivative work.

The trained model has to be viewed as an artistic tool used by the artist to create art, imo.
You don't need to pay for SDK creation, OpenAPI-generator goes a long way https://github.com/OpenAPITools/openapi-generator
OK, so it looks like someone working for Elon, possibly non technical, at first asked employees to print out code to discuss in a review. Possibly resulting from a miscommunication, or to ensure no holdups due to computer crashes or something.

The story I had until I finally got to this article was:

Elon rounded up everybody in the company and personally, possibly and likely with a megaphone, demanded that “whomever is in charge” and/or everybody in general to immediately drop all their work and print off the entire code base so he, Elon, can personally perform a code review with like a highlighter in a meeting room while his 50 Spartan Tesla engineers watching like gremlins so they can cackle at the code quality.

Twitter engineers would then also need to stay at the office so they can be personally called in to be laughed at and fired on the spot. All the other twitter engineers would be lining the halls and be forced to laugh at the fired engineers as they’re escorted out in handcuffs. Failing to laugh and point adequately, or falling asleep, means they would be next.
Agreed on Yamaha. I swear they design them that way so they can cut through a mix in the studio. The Kawais that I've tried have been on the warmer side.
They're very interesting pianos! They are incredibly refined, very high quality, and the equal of the best of Steinways. They're rather uncommon in the USA due to the virtual duopoly of Steinway and Yamaha in concert halls and conservatories, but you can certainly find them.

Personally I love some of the technical choices - on their larger grands, like the Imperial, there are extra keys on the low end. They're all black and not really meant to be played. Instead they provide extra resonance and a larger soundboard - though of course, if you want to hit that low G# in Ravel's Scarbo that doesn't actually exist on regular pianos, you can on a Bosendorfer.

As for your original question, I don't have an answer - car analogies don't hold very well for pianos.
The scale of sunk-cost fallacy here just seems comical.

Assuming you didn't want to just scrap or major-refit the planes entirely, presumably the right answer was to back away from the "We'll make it the same type rating." Then you can probably discard the MCAS system, which regardless of its technical merits is a hopelessly damaged brand.

I get that there was some financial penalty attached to that strategy, but I have to imagine they long ago sailed past that cost in settlements, reputational damage, and cancelled orders.

It's not like this is going to buy back their reputation either. People don't want to see legal loopholes and "here's a patch fix you can bolt on the side and it really fixes it, we're sure, honest, trust us." They want some obvious and grand gesture to help restore trust, like "we're ripping out the Fly Into The Ocean mechanism and retraining every pilot that walks within three kilometres of these planes at our own colossal expense."

Of course, my opinion of Boeing has been undermined since mid-Pandemic; they have a factory nearby and every day there was a huge cluster of employees protesting the vaccination mandates. At this point, I'd feel more confident in an Tupolev product.
I usually don't complain about these and maybe it's just me but something in the wording or how it appears on the new one left me with a strong desire to leave the sites. I've never read any posts from any of these authors of course I wouldn't sign up before I read at least one of their posts.
Well they do in fact store it. They even tell you they will store it in a block list.
A company can employ some world class engineers and still be easier to get a tech job at than the FBI/CIA.
There are terraform providers for DNS services, Database configuration, CI services and all sorts of other things. It's actually not that hard to write a something that wraps configuration state of various APIs into a terraform module.

Now, I don't really know the Stripe API besides a quick skim a few years ago, but I think that it's a fully reasonable comment and expectation that when someone says "Terraform for random API" one expects a terraform provider for that.
lol hackernews has become elonnews. I don't even need a twitter account when I get the updates here.
Tana is extremely interesting! It is like someone built an easy to use GUI for neo4j.
That sort of already exists:

boatmurdered (https://lparchive.org/Dwarf-Fortress-Boatmurdered/)

kruggsmash (https://www.youtube.com/c/kruggsmash)
I think you missed the recent delivery of new roll-up solar panels to the ISS.

Also I don't think the CanadaArm can roam to the Russian segment, but there's a new European arm that does.
Yes but smaller. There is a lot of content outside acclaimed paintings that we will not benefit from, and most important, people wont get to practice. And art is all about practice. For every 10k mediocre artists we replace with ai we will miss that one great artist that was taken out of the pool because they couldnt practice because the job no longer exists. I see the benefits of the technology, but the price we will pay will be too large. Same could be said about photoshop but photoshop is a tool. Ai is a mind.