skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something I’ve noticed when programmers try to break down melodic composition to an algorithm is that they don’t grasp how important the beat or the implied beat is to creating catchy melodic phrases. Good melodies have a question/answer or a phrase/reply relationship with this beat. It’s a conversation. All memorable music has this feature. The kick asks a question and the snare answers. The kick/snare ask a question together and the harmony answers. The harmony asks a question and the melody answers. This is what differentiates sound from music.

AI generated music has promise, but their creators have got to get this. If you’re generating a beat, harmony and melody in isolation linked only by tempo and key and then sandwich them together, you’re doing it completely wrong. They are part of one another and can’t be created in isolation or with weak interaction.
Plenty of people are.

It's a much harder problem than AI art, because even tiny out-of-style mistakes in music are very jarring. We're much more forgiving of visual errors.
Attempting to explain his situation to the robot police officers at the scene, where they broke his arm for 'resisting'.

Something like that. I think there was a similar interaction at the police station. Automated responses, no grey area, computer says no.
True. But if you use that idea every time someone disagrees with you, you'll never learn when you're wrong.
Police beat protesting iPhone workers as Covid cases hit record high in China
Correct about the caching, but we don't plan to support in-place binary patching for C/C++ with the same level of granularity as with Zig.
Also, firing people on parental leave, and firing people on H1B who have 60d to get a job or leave the country.
Almost everything on Amazon is becoming an ad
Not in terms of 'bodyshaming', but the lockdown had done something to many people, hint: i saw some 'superfat' (obese)

now i thought 'selfdriving refrigiators' maybe a thing, and yes (with few thousand paying customers a month) it may scale to a million-dollar bizz... ^^
"A Tangled Tale" by Lewis Carroll :-)
So, punish the true believers? Yep, this can only end well.
Let's imagine a very talented 10 year-old who earns a billion dollars (perhaps they're a media star or very gifted technically, whatever the reason, they have earned this money through their own efforts rather than inheriting it) and has had themselves legally emancipated. Would you feel comfortable with this child deciding they are now going to exclusively watch television for the remainder of their life?
I'm just sorting out my late father's stuff. He was an avid photographer and so I've got hundreds - probably a couple of thousand - 35mm slides, along with a load of printed ephemera. I do have a slide scanner but it only works one at a time, so there's no way I'm going to do all those. There are a couple of places that will do it but prices are prohibitive, so I'd definitely consider a service like this.
Asteroid Impact in Canada
I was just talking to my friend about this the other day. Screw getting promoted. I want to sit tight at my mid level position and make sure that I get my job done stress free. The company's success doesn't hinge on me worrying about my job after 5PM, and I highly doubt it hinges on any of the employees working/worrying past normal working hours. Honestly, how much does it benefit the company if you work your butt off every night? It's probably a drop in the bucket, it's just not worth it.

In other words, I see my company spend millions a month on AWS fees. If they wanna bump my salary considerably, then I would consider putting in more hours. But until that day comes, work life balance is my number one priority.
Oh, interesting! But does it support CUDA? How is the integrated GPU used for ML tasks?
Which event are you referring to? I thought Garissa University College attack (148 fatalities) was the worst worldwide.
It does autodiscovery of all no-machine capable devices on the LAN
No, google-analytics.com is where analytics is being served from and sends tracking-requests to.
Yeah, if you want artists to be able to devote their lives to their craft and reach the highest possible levels, they have to get paid enough to do that.

If all artists are "weekend warriors", they will still produce a lot of art, and some of it will be the best in that world. But the quality will be far from what we enjoy today.

That said, there are of course other ways to pay artists than the capitalist way of having customers pay for what they like. But I think the track record firmly favors a capitalist system.
My mom is also in mid sixties, glad to here there is hope!

Can you please say which natural remedies helped to improve your condition?
NASA's daring Artemis 1 'Red Crew' saved the day for the launch to the moon
Good point, I thought he just left the CEO position but looks like he completely resigned. In for a penny, in for a pound.
Update: https://twitter.com/GergelyOrosz/status/1595772983733354499
There's a significant difference between 'the top 1% of people' to 'the top 1% of people who care about a specific thing'.

The reason this is so significant is because now, your extraordinariness depends not just on you, but the thing.

If you're a drummer, for example, there are about 1 million drummers in the US. To be in the top 1% of drummers, you need to be one of the best 10 000 drummers in the US. One of the best 200 in the state. There are about 20 000 places incorporated in the US, meaning you need to be the best drummer in both your town and the next to be in the top 1% in the US.[0]

Compare that to go players.

There are around regular 50 000 Go players in the US. To be in the top 1%, you need to be in the top 500. Top 10 in your state. Best in your town and the next 39.[1]

But crucially, if you learn how to play go, and you practice, you only have to play better than 49500 players. If you learn how to drum, you have to play better than 990 000 people. And if you want to be an extraordinary guitarist, well, god help you.

Wanna be an extraordinary Tanana[3] speaker in the world? You can be the best if you can beat just 29 other people. Probably wouldn't take much study to be the best Tanana poet.

Examples are contrived and I've massacred the maths, but being extraordinary is not hard in an extraordinary field. It is hard to be extraordinary in a very ordinary field.

I agree though, coming to terms with whether you want to be extraordinary, and if so, whether you want to be extraordinary in a very ordinary field, is a part of growing up.

[0] https://www.drummerworld.com/forums/index.php?threads/how-ma...

[1]: Yeah, obviously this isn't true, because not all incorporated places are the same size. Spherical drummers in a vacuum here.

[2]: http://www.intergofed.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/2016_Go...

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanana_Athabaskans
Yea they’d likely do a better bloody job than an app too…
There was a time when I questioned decisions like Amazon hiring[1] 50k tech workers along with Google, FB and other tech giants, because I did not understand their value to the company, when it seemed like they do not absolutely 'need' that level of tech workers.

Now I think I do:

1. Those engineers will less likely to upend the apple cart by inventing something that could disrupt business
2. Those engineers will be kept away from competition, where they could do something to help competition

Those tech workers are sufficiently happy that leaving is typically not an optimal choice.

FWIW, I am just typing aloud. So please correct me if you see a flaw in that reasoning.

[1]https://www.reuters.com/technology/exclusive-amazon-ceo-unve...
All I can do is express my sympathy to those affected. None of you deserved to be treated like this.
I just put a towel on the pressure release valve, turn it away from the underside of any cabinets and let it rip.
Can you please direct me to those research?
> In other words, this site DOES NOT contain any actual content of the books or lecture notes listed in this site.

> Therefore, this website is as legal as search results of any search engines like Google, Yahoo, etc.

It's worth pointing out that this site may link to copyrighted material.
Rust-Written Redox OS 0.8 with I686 Support, Audio and Multi-Display Working
I’d never seen anyone simultaneously invoke a straw man and make a case in its favour.

Even if HN had a monolithic opinion on the uselessness of cryptocurrencies, your example illustrates a case where they are indeed not necessary, with the alternative satisfying even the “extremely paranoid”.
Ask HN: Why there is so much paper use in Small business for invoicing purpose?
I have an idea that I need to discuss with this amazing community.

I am working on a product that will be integrated with Quickbooks, Zoho, Fresh books, and other famous accounting and inventory solutions that allows you to send your invoices directly to your customer's smartphones on an app. Your invoices will be saved with your customers in an organized manner.

This will enable you to stay connected with your customers, remind them of pending payments, automate your payment procedures, and save your paper and printer expenses and they can see their history of invoices with you in their app.

I just wanted to know if there's a need for such a product. It would help me a lot, be my ugly mirror, and be critical of this as this would save a lot of our hours.
Is apk a classic package manager in that it installs packages to the file system or does it use overlays?

The line

> Alpine Linux is designed to run from RAM

in the wiki almost makes it sound like OpenWRTs opkg where the root fs is readonly.
This may interest you:

https://userpage.fu-berlin.de/~roehrigw/suhr/nngengl.html
Think reaaaaaaaal hard about why you filled in your own blanks and called them lazy..
It does not support CUDA; SD does not require CUDA.
I'm less concerned about loss of access than with what happens if your key is stolen and can be used to log in because no password is required. Just pressing a button is not strong enough. Now, Apple/Google/Microsoft implementing Passkeys with proper device authentication is perfectly fine. Perhaps I should have specified "FIDO U2F" rather than just "FIDO".
> They never understood how wealth generation works.

From your description, neither did Koreans. You say they "believed" and that they were "willing to be guided". It was exactly the same behind the Iron Curtain. People believed in the vision of their leaders and were willing to follow them along the path they wanted to take. The only difference is that the vision of communist leaders was less practical than that of similarly authoritarian but capitalist regime.

The funny thing is that centrally-planed economy might have become a more practical choice now due to IT revolution. I think it will pay off to look at what happens in China in the next decade.
"Freedom of speech does not exempt us from suffering consequences" -- how many times have I heard that in the last few years?
Pricey for a wooden cabin... 3100 CHF ~ 3100 euro for a week during low season for the 2 cheapest cabins.
The article/tweet doesn’t mention it, but I assume they have the same severance package of a few months as the rest. If so, it could be a lot worse

Yeah well not exactly. From the thread:

Those fired got 4 weeks severance, by the way. A slap in the face, given that if they chose to not click "yes" to stay just a week ago, they would have gotten 3 months.

They might have believed in Twitter 2.0, but still got a worse deal than those who chose to simply leave.

The performance warning email closes with this line:

"Please use this opportunity to restore our confidence and demonstrate your contributions to the team and company."

It should be Twitter 2.0 that needs to restore confidence with employees.

Happy Thanksgiving.

It is already worse. And just to top it off, management wants people to make efforts to regain their leaders' confidence in them. That's vaguely Orwellian.
This is a duplicate submission of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33717757 submitted by yourself yesterday and also includes the typo of 'insigh' vs. 'Insight' as the tongue-in-cheek comment pointed out (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33717905)
If you like distcc, did you ever give icecc a try?

https://github.com/icecc/icecream

I never had the time to set it up properly, but by the looks of it, it should be even better.
Slightly off-topic but check your streaming services* for a six-part documentary titled "Fever Pitch - The Rise of the Premier League."

Mind you, I'm into football, but that's not necessarily a requirement. It's part entrepreneurship, part sport, and part soap opera / reality TV. For as massive as the PL it's hard to believe it's just 30 years old.

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt15262600/

p.s. If you are a footballer, the segment where Eric Cantona describes himself as an artist, and the pitch his canvas had me reaching for the box of Kleenex. Beautiful words on The Beautiful Game.

* Oddly enough, I found it on the Smithsonian Channel.
Ouch. The timing is really rough for H1B visa holders. With Thanksgiving and then the end of year holidays coming up, it effectively burns half the 60 day period to find a new job. That’s brutal.
This looks cool! Would be interesting if someone could use wine and webassembly to create a version that runs in the browser.
Curl ‘TechJobs’ SanFran
> A Debian Slim Docker image is 20MiB, and in my experience by the time you install all the dependencies of your app in an Alpine image, it’s bigger than the equivalent based on Debian Slim.

This is true, also while Alpine is an excellent base image, some people have run into troubles with musl/busybox and prefer to use Debian/Ubuntu or whatever else they're familiar with as their container base.

Then again, I kind of went in the opposite direction and use Ubuntu as the base for all of my container images and install software "the normal way": for example, getting OpenJDK through apt as I would on a server with Ansible, or for my local dev machine, without any of the fanciful optimizations or clever hacks to keep the file sizes down.

The downside of this is that my base images are multiple hundreds of MB in size (even after cleaning apt cache in the same step as doing the install, to avoid adding that to the layers), but on the bright side that hardly matters because I use the same base images for all of my containers so only the changes for that particular image need to be transferred through the network and like 40-80% of the layers remain consistent: https://blog.kronis.dev/articles/using-ubuntu-as-the-base-fo...

It's not "optimal" from a size perspective, but it's delightfully simple and approachable.
What kind of form factor do you use for 4x3090? Don't people usually use the datacenter product line when they're trying to get more than one into a box?
Perhaps you mean persons deserve the benefit of the doubt? People seems to be the root problem.

I expect there is no difference between an individual and a corporation operated by a sole individual. If one is trustworthy, they will remain equally trustworthy if they happen to have a stock certificate in hand. The corporation isn't able to act autonomously. It acts with equivalency to the person it is represented by.

Large corporations, involving people, is where communication breaks down, which leads to unintended consequences that wouldn't necessarily be realized if an individual was acting alone. When you have people there are bound to be competing interests created in the confusion and it is not always a straightforward answer who is best to honour. Even where intentions are pure humans are bound to make mistakes in their choosing.
I understand your point, but anyway, no app, no browser should ever think that "it knows better" and attempt to fix what it considers incorrect. It may think that it protects the user, but in reality, it will break what the user configured. Private DNS zones are common, and if the browser ignores user configured DNS, they will break. And as I wrote elsewhere, just because the machine is configured to use 53/udp for a resolver, it doesn't mean that the resolver is forwarding over 53/udp too.

If you want to solve unsafe defaults, this is not the way. Pushing for configuring safe defaults is.
Most of the stores I've worked with leave their LED lights on at night because they want it to be apparent from the street when someone is in there robbing the store. They pay for it, so I guess it is their prerogative. Apparently the profit they make from sales is enough to offset this cost.

I think the energy people spend on cryptocurrencies comes from a similar logic. If you want to stop people from externalizing the costs of energy waste you will have to increase the price of energy until the costs are covered, or else we will continue to run at a deficit at the expense of the planet.

On the flip side of this coin, energy expansion has driven all known human (and evolutionary) progress to date, so it's a delicate ecosystem to mess with.
> The donations for the left add up to 44.8m and donations to the right add up to 23.2m

Republicans are just cheaper to buy
Collecting error stacks from backend as exceptions occur in E2E tests
Maybe it's self selecting, like those Nigerian scams
This seems great! Any chance we could get a version for Firefox for Android?
> The change does have the effect of Google gaining more permissions (and subsequently more data)

There's a huge logic gap here. Obtaining more permissions doesn't at all imply obtaining more data when it's caused by an incidental change. Maybe the permissions aren't being used outside of the Maps context, or maybe it doesn't matter because the data was already be known.
A bit reason for using separate subdomains originally is because there are security benefits.

If there is an XSS attack that leaks cookies from Google Keep, you would prefer that not get your cookie for Google Maps.

As browser security models have evolved, subdomains are no longer as isolated as top level domains, so I dunno...
Pie-Stop for Pi-Hole
hey that's pretty cool! just installed and works nicely on zsh
Theft isnt innovation.
Apple went from surely-about-to-collapse to most valuable companies ever
People had radios in the background (at work, at home) for that.
Wrt:

>>There might be two states that lead to one, but never one that leads to two

There is constraint of uniqueness in deterministic differential equation solutions or chaotic maps so even if two flow trajectories appear to converge, for instance orbiting around the Lorenz equation butterfly solution, they are distinct and trace back to a given set of initial conditions.

That’s the cool thing about dynamic systems, it’s just a set of parameters that cause something akin to numerical instability but is a property of the algebraic roots in that parameter range.
I had one when i was 6 or so.

While it was somewhat fun it was best in combination with a cassette deck to record the random noise to make an even worse cacophony.

I learned nothing from it and at some point it disappeared, probably due to my annoyed parents and/or the many note bricks i had lost over time.

I had a Glockenspiel as well and tried to make something from Lego to play it automatically when i was a bit older.

The sound of these "instruments" is still ingrained in my ears and they bleed a little from the memories.
At the moment I've only added blogs that have been updated within the past year or so. But over time some blogs will obviously stop updating.

It's currently possible to filter each category to only show blogs that have been updated within the past week/month/year, which should help.

If it gets to the point where there are lots of blogs that are still live, but haven't been updated for a long time, maybe I'll make the default to only show blogs that have been updated within a year or so. We'll see.

I can see which blogs generate errors of different kinds when fetching their feeds, so I'll be able to spot blogs that disappear. If that happens they'll be removed/hidden from the site.
Archived: https://archive.is/dILD0 (a bit outdated version)
Basics for pure functional programming support would be some kind of IO-effect-type, tail-call-optimization (Elixir supports that), syntactic sugar for IO-combinators (to build up the "concurrent execution-plan" without actually executing it).

Optimally also stdlib functions and an ecosystem that help. Those can be rebuilt, but most people consider them tightly related to the language, so without it, it couldn't probably be called great support.
GoodWill seems never to run out of abandoned auto bread bakers for sale. No similar 2nd hand air fryer glut in evidence (yet)
Strang's classes are also amazing http://mit.usiu.ac.ke/about/ocw-stories/gilbert-strang/. I haven't read Garrity going to grab it!
Alas, Strogatz has made one of the (many edifying and entertaining) footnotes from Körner's The Pleasures of Counting obsolete:

> David Tranah ... suggested that a different title would help [sales]. For once, I did not take his advice and the title The Joy of x remains available.

(to understand this locution it may help to know that, in a more prudish century, The Joy of Sex made a big impression when it came on the scene)
This is achievable with geolocation based on IP address, which is how it works on, e.g. a desktop web browser.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Server_Name_Indication#Encrypt...
Please tell me how!

All I know is that I was not able to sign into Google Keep without accepting the data sharing prompt, and I was signed into my Google account in Safari after logging into the Google Keep app. It was of course possible to sign out of Safari afterwards.

I don't know how to reproduce the issue. I've tried uninstalling the Google Keep app, to trigger the alert again, but when I reinstall the app it remembers my Google account!

I'm really surprised how hard it is to get these cookies or app preferences or whatever off my device after signing in once.

EDIT: It seems the Google Keep app stores my account in the iOS keychain and there is no way to delete the item from the keychain without deleting all data on the phone, so I can't reproduce the "new device" situation easily.

However, if I try to add a new account, I get the same dialog. It says something like (rough translation) "Google Keep wants to use google.com for logging in. If you allow this, the app and the website are allowed to share data about your person".

If I tap "cancel" in this alert, I can't log in.

So as far as I can tell, what I said is correct. Maybe it was different in the past, but this is what the situation on iOS 16 currently looks like.
Same. It's so annoying and I feel like they do not always include the relevant info like the URL in that mode. Though looking now I did not find examples of that.
“The article/tweet doesn’t mention it, but I assume they have the same severance package of a few months as the rest.”

It’s mentioned in the 4th tweet. Says they get 4 weeks.
What's the minimum VRAM requirement?
Tell HN: It is now possible to hide the clock in the iOS 16 lock screen
There’s a hack my friend found to hide the clock on iOS 16 lock screen

Choose a dark wallpaper that has a black region where the clock sits (like Astronomy moon) for the lock screen, then set the text color of the clock to black

Simple as!
I just discovered Arch Linux this year, and I’m running it on a few raspberry pis. I love getting the latest packages, and the docs are great. Arch works well for me because I like updating my homebrew Mac user land daily, and updating Arch just feels natural.