skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stumbled upon this yesterday. I like the idea of search engines made from whitelists and in my couple test attempts found it interesting.
I’ve been taking the precursor as a supplement (5-HTP) but I’m not sure of it’s efficacy as I’m not a nutritionist.
I agree with this idea. I personally think there isn't. There are more parts of the system that can be attacked in order to cause depression
Well, given a charitable read of my comment, that obviously isn't what I was implying.

There are plenty of fields which require tons of specialized training but which nevertheless can be useful with only a modest amount of time invested. You seem to be making things out to be pretty black and white: "either I will become a master at visual design or I won't give it a second thought!" There's an abundantly useful middle ground.
If I had put in a market buy/sell on open order, I'm accepting the market price, but expecting the market price to be set by an opening auction. I don't know if a market on open order would have been cancelled or just executed shortly after the bell; you could argue for both treatments and it usually doesn't come up, so it might not be mentioned in retail brokerage documentation.

Personally, I always do limit orders, but I would consider market on open/close as reasonable options. But I don't think this is typical, a lot of orders are market orders against whatever limit order is at the top of the book. Normally, that's ok, but it gets weird when things get weird, as seen here.
I should probably add that my app isn't reporting this event. For some reason, my upstream data source[1] isn't reporting it to me. I guess it's such a new discovery that they haven't got it into their database yet.

[1] NeoWs at https://api.nasa.gov/index.html
> So many artists styles could have gone viral and actually bring those artists some work from the people who tried the AI commercially and got results that weren't completely satisfactory.

I think it's quite presumptuous to unequivocally state that artists lose with this. Is it a complicated situation? Yes, of course, too complicated for such certainty. That's a wonderful thing to believe, but it's just as plausible (I'd argue far, far more plausible as the tech improves) that clients who would formerly pay for their work no longer have to.
But what if the board are optimizing for themselves as well?
Are you charging money for this service?
I think for now you should focus on ensuring that users information doesn't get into other users hands. Either by cross contamination or hacking.
I am sure you're deleting the PDFs once processed, best practice would be to keep user files for as short a time as needed.
https://yakubin.com/notes/comp/reserve-and-commit.html

In-depth analysis of a memory allocation strategy, which allowed me to write an alternative to std::vector, which in my benchmarks performed better for all but a few workloads and on those few was competitive.

I was exhausted after finishing it. It may have been too long for some folks though. No upvotes.
Adding Memory to GPT Models and Building a Mini Version of ChatGPT
What is memegen?
I'm sure there is a "monkey see, monkey do" peer pressure aspect to the current wave of layoffs, but don't forget that hedge funds and activist investors have been actively lobbying for these job cuts: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/hedge-fund-billionaire-goo...
Just for now. Later after the beta (which is nearly finished) no extern stuff will work, just the basics. But you’re absolutely correct!
Definitely old schools. I am building a MVP right now(kinda building my parachute while jumping off the plane)and I went with Django. And here is why.
1. Very vibrant community of devs and time-tested open-source libraries.If you want a multi-tenancy there is a library for that. IF you want stripe integration there is one for that. If you want "fully built out" services, then we have a plethora of free and paid templates. There are folks here(HN User rlawson)who have built many side projects using Django that they have monitized. if that monetization is your goal, then time is money and Django is your friend.
2. Very easy to deploy. This is a Major major requirement for someone like me(dabbling in webdev). Even after the demise of Heroku hobby dynos, there are things like Railway.app which lets you git deploy app, try it out and then scale it if you want.
3. Lastly, Javascript not necessary- I am a "hobby python dev". I don't have the inclination nor the time to learn yet another Javascript framework. I have an idea, know a bit of Python and I want to iterate it on my idea fast and get to the customer ASAP. Meaning, I can deploy a MVP without having to dabble with JS while jumping through all the different web pack configurations. A big win for me.
So, "boring stack" definitely.
Writers of old usually came from aristocracy. So, few.
That's because you run into trademark laws, not copyright. Not to mention, if you can make the case that your art of the mouse is Parody, then it falls squarely under fair use.
Plenty of times I've received replies to comments that were themselves replies to posts that were a fair number of days old.

It depends on how often that person visits HN, how busy is their "threads" timeline and how deeply they go into it. Then, finally, whether or not your comment requires or provokes a response.
I think the argument is that you shouldn't get into the position where mass layoffs are the solution, just like you shouldn't get into the position where gastric bypass surgery is your only option.

Something like each team is maintaining themselves at a proper rate, laying off inside the team as necessary. But even then you will at times have to fire entire teams, but those aren't really a "mass layoff" so much as "we're not doing X anymore".
We do actually have a lot of research into factors that can cause depression, which the article mentions:

"Different genetic variations can affect whether individuals respond to certain types of stress, such as sleep deprivation, physical or emotional abuse, and lack of social contact, by becoming depressed."
This is a little unfair to _Listening to Prozac_, which was raising speculation about SSRIs effect on trophic and atrophic factors back in the 90s. In fact it’s unclear whether anyone ever believed in the catecholamine hypothesis (excepting simplified accounts for marketing or doctor-patient communication), and it’s been for decades now a cottage industry to disprove it in favor of something ele.

It’s on the other hand disturbing that there’s talk of broadening the term “depression”, when it really needs narrowing. There’s such a thing as a medical condition “depression” that one might as well define as “responds to antidepressants” and then there’s everything else — the invisible boundary accounting for how little effectiveness antidepressants have at large. It’s a damn shame that we don’t have the means of diagnosing it (whereasw Kraepelin developed the bipolar/schizophrenia differential diagnosis before Freud even arrived on the scene).

Overall this article does nothing to inform or educate.
then maybe it should be done in america, mexico has zero obligation to allow experimentation in their atmosphere.
Thank you for your reply matijash!

I am not tied to a language. wasp looks very cool and will definitely try it out on the next educational day at the office!
We have a Slack channel where we are expected to announce all of our production changes.

Some updates are highly regimented, but a couple of the more operational teams have discretion to deploy things outside of that process, and most teams can flip feature toggles whenever they want.

Point is that sometimes people will comment, or even veto changes. We have a major customer visiting today, or the sales team is at a conference. Don’t touch anything or you might break something.
This whole article about how "getting a bunch of serotonin" isn't the problem.
So true. Vietnam offers ~7% on bank accounts and inflation is much higher than that. Although, of course, the government doesn't admit that either and reports it at ~4%.
I have a couple...

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34507046
I made a port of Xixit to the X16 [video]

It's super interesting as someone who never lived through the 80s watching someone programming an 8 bit system. Even more impressive is he is making his own "modern" 8 bit system with off the shelf parts! I'm amazed that people can make complex software in assembly. I feel like my brain can't deal with the limited abstraction

For original content, I would shamelessly plug my post from a month ago titled "The Fascinating development of AI: From ChatGPT and DALL-E to Deepfakes Part 3"

2. https://www.deusinmachina.net/p/the-fascinating-development-...

I look at the 3 main technologies that are shaping the way we create content, in text, art, and video, and talk about how we got there. If I were writing it today I'd have to include a 4th part about VALL-E which came out right after I posted it. Maybe I'll write about that later.

Excited to see what everyone else posts!
React + Apollo GraphQL (on Node) + Mongodb (with Mongoose, possibly hosted on Atlas)

The reason is simple: I'm most comfortable and proficient with this stack and it's scalable enough to run a mid-sized app. Moreover it's very easy to share the code base between web app and mobile app based on expo (React native) if needed.
>When reducing expenses becomes a priority, SaaS contracts get evaluated very closely. Unnecessary seats are removed. Contracts are re-negotiated. Income for SaaS companies like Confluent drop rapidly, and they may continue to drop more.

This has been a long time coming. Some of the numbers I have been seeing for these contracts are truly mindblowing for the value delivered. The days of gouging enterprise on these random non-critical SaaS integrations is probably over.

The one that still really gets me is Slack. Even medium sized companies are paying millions per year for a glorified IRC client. It just doesn't add up.
This may lead you to it: https://news.stanford.edu/2022/12/05/explains-recent-tech-la...
This reads like you know what’s best for artists and takes their point of view completely for granted.

As a photographer, I can’t claim to have or require a fraction of the skills used by creators of hand-made art. And even I am not excited about some AI slurping up my best work and commoditizing it.

> So many artists styles could have gone viral and actually bring those artists some work

I’ve seen this sentiment, but it does not match the reality we see play out on the web every day.

The amount of literal content stealing and “creative reposting” that happens with absolutely zero attribution to the actual artist is quite extensive.

It makes no sense to me that the introduction of an AI tool would suddenly solve the problem of attribution instead of just make it far easier to steal content while making it harder to detect or take action against such theft.
Sounds a little like Nemesis [1].

The Wikipedia article mentions 26 million year intervals. So we're probably good for another 10 million?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nemesis_(hypothetical_star)
Syntax does not yield precision. While there is a lot of blur and fluff in law (an understatement), I don't think syntax would yield more precision.
Personally - I tend to think along the lines that we should be applying roughly the same rule of thumb here as we do for people.

People are allowed to view private art, draw inspiration and ideas from it, and execute on those to create new things.

Why should we limit AI any differently?

If the end result is too close to the original - apply the same guidelines you would for any other artist who copied your work.

Otherwise... you're not allowed copyright over a particular style (for damn good reason). While I would like to see artists retain some form of revenue, I don't think this is really the most pressing issue on that front.
There goes my hope of buying a home. I was really hoping for a recession and housing market downturn. Stuff is still very expensive at the grocery store. I guess I still have my job despite layoffs, so I'll thank biden for that.
If anything, it will be caused by all of those companies that are trying to "prepare" before it.
They are never going to compensate the artists. It's cheaper to hire 1000 designers to make 100000 images of artistic styles they are going for
I can see how the "Buy Now" text could be misleading. Tbh, that's just the default text that comes with the Paypal button, and it wasn't deliberated crafted that way to mislead buyers. I'll roll out an update to make it more explicit.

> there don't seem to be any substantive further improvements planned

About that, the truth is, it often starts with a use-case as simple as "convert PDF to Word". Improvements usually would come from user feedback, and continuous maintenance. While I deliberately started out to keep the App simple, there's a good chance that features and functionality would expand when user feedback gets in the mix.

I'm saying this from my experience with maintaining IGdm (https://github.com/igdmapps/igdm)
There's no single cause and no single cure which is why it's so hard.

I moved cities at 10 years old, and was bullied and isolated during the entirety of Middle School. Ever since then, I've always had negative and depressive thoughts lurking around. It's just my normal.

A psychiatrist helped me understand that those formative years are when your cortex is developing. The cortex learns through repetition, and during those years I was having constant sadness and suffering events. So, my emotional intelligence learned to be that way and that's why I've suffered ever since.

If I'm not pro active in thinking about being happy or doing active things, I default to being depressed. After almost 20 years, I'm still suffering.

A side effect of being isolated during those years is my social skills have taken longer to develop. I didn't have a true batch of friends until college, but now I've lost all of them.
This is incredibly useful! Is it possible to make this into a simple (single page) shopping list? Where I type my shopping list, product recommends substitutes with lower sugar — and gives me distribution (histogram) of main ingredients for my shopping list.

That would be life changing.
I created Scheme for Max and Scheme for Pure Data. They are extensions to the Max/MSP, Ableton Live, and Pure Data computer music environments that embed an s7 Scheme interpreter in the host so that you can script, automate, and live code the hosts with s7, a Scheme from the CCRMA computer music center at Stanford and the same one used in the Snd editor and the Common Music 3 algorithmic composition environment. This allows you to do things like write algorithmic music tools, sequencers, and use the Ableton Live API in Scheme, including with Common Lisp style macros. It has an API for integrating with Max to share data structures, hook into the scheduler, run in the high priority thread, and so on. (The Max javascript object does not run in the high thread and so while it is similar in scope, it can't be used for accurate timing, so is no good for sequencing or live algorithmic generation.) S4M allows you to do all the goodness of high level music programming in a Lisp, without losing the ability to use modern commercial tooling and instruments. It's my thesis project for a Masters in Music Technology with Andy Schloss and George Tzanetakis at the University of Victoria, and I plan to continue to a PhD working on it. I tried submitting twice, but it never made the page, which surprised me a bit given Lisp interest here.

The github page is here: https://github.com/iainctduncan/scheme-for-max

The youtube channel with various demos is here: https://www.youtube.com/c/musicwithlisp
The most common reason I've seen speculated is the neurosteroids that 5-alpha reductase is involved in, allopregnanole and isopregnanolone.
OK. If data is unencrypted inside the machine then indeed that is a problem.
Interview.
Layoffs may have second order cost saving effects (e.g., reducing competitive upward pressure on salaries, discouraging staff from asking for raises), but those seem impossible to measure
> lot of people who simply do not have access to any worthwhile representation

They’d be better off representing themselves than trusting a non-lawyer “lawyer” that subpoenas no-show cops. Not another Andreessen-backed cluster.
I made it a principle to never click a title (or a thumbnail in case of e.g. youtube) that is intentionally this click-baity.

If it's a topic I genuinely am interested in, I just look the information up somewhere else.
>Simply not true.

It's not true that I think it hurts more than it helps?
I really get the feeling that many companies are just blindly doing whatever other companies do.

You are correct. And for some reason they call themselves "leadership."
Prices of houses are coming down due to interest rates. But a rise in interest rates doesn't mean an automatic recession.
> They could have gone viral because an AI recreated their art style to the degree that they could?

I didn't know of any artist (except for long dead ones) that I saw the names of in prompts.

> And therefore people would abandon the AI to pay the artist individually?

If you have particular commercial needs you discovered through the use of AI you might want to go to the source, not for everything, but for some things. It might be easier to explain some of the stuff you need to a live human than to AI. AI images are still very imperfect and prompts are not easy to create.
Even more famously: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fogerty_v._Fantasy,_Inc.
Using LoRA for Efficient Stable Diffusion Fine-Tuning
A google internal meme generating+sharing page.
My app Quiet: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1441525727?pt=11941...

Quiet is a content blocker for Safari on iPhone, iPad, and Mac that lets you block out all of the unwanted distractions like Facebook, Twitter, etc...

On the Mac it also acts as a network filter.

I am looking into expending this app to more systems and browsers.
There is a housing crisis on hand, people are struggling to afford food due to inflation, and hundreds of thousands have lost their jobs. The "normal" person who isn't a SV millionaire has been gouged on every angle since covid started with little to no protection from captured regulators. Oh, and we're in a proxy war with Russia.

If you base your whole argument for recession off of Axios' year of year gdp change percentage you are hyperfixating a complex economic outlook and dumbing it down into a cherry picked metric that is showing up for any number of correlations such as return to work post lock downs.

You can take a look at the quarter of quarter change https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/GDP#0

In my opinion it doesn't align with axios' narrative.
The problem is that modern medicine works, so people are alive rather than dead.
Hi, you can see a sneak preview of how approval flow interactions would look in this video here (https://youtu.be/2d4TwyvBh8M?t=6)
As for best practices - checkout this talk I gave at OWASP- https://youtu.be/A5adHlkmdC0.
Message us on our slack community (https://bit.ly/permit-slack) for early access to the feature.
Why do companies offer only 2yrs of identity protection coverage for breaches? There are tons of these happening and so people can wait a couple of years to use them if it's going to be less of a hassle. Ofcourse, I don't trust that the identity protection coverage is of any use, but still trying to think about the effectiveness of the data after 2 years. Is there a reason to believe the information is not useful after 2 yrs? Why the 2yrs? It should be at least 10yrs if not more to be meaningful.
That load is below 100 watt total so even a cheap entry level UPS will do. APC is totally fine. Those things often take 12 volt 7-9ah gel batteries that cost less than $20 for a non-brand replacement.
Oh for sure. No anxiety at all. Just so NEAT that there is so much out there.
> "He was the actor that pulled the trigger so certainly he's charged as an actor but also as a producer," (said New Mexico First Judicial District Attorney Mary Carmack-Altwies, who spoke with CNN on Thursday).

> "He also had a duty to make sure that the set was safe and we know from our investigation that there had been accidental misfires prior to this."

https://www.kcra.com/article/alec-baldwin-rust-charges-why/4...
I made (am making) an email inbox for your entire domain - https://pretzelbox.cc. Great for solopreneurs and small teams who need use case specific emails like leads@domain or support@domain but don’t want to keep buying email inboxes.

Here are a few cool things you can do with it -

1. Reply as anyone @your-domain

2. Comes with a built-in blog you can post to from your email much like world.hey.com

3. You can share emails as hyperlinks - great for sending reminders to people on WhatsApp/Messenger to tell them to take some action on an older email and to bookmark useful emails

I have a few Chartered Accountant and small law firms practices using it but I thought it would take off in a much bigger way in the indie hacker community than it actually did.
I wouldn't say attack is the right word. Depression seems to be an evolved mechanism that has developed in the brain, as a way to change the organism's behaviour, e.g. resting while sick (sickness behaviour depression), getting more sleep, getting out of a stressful situation, etc. The problem is, it's more like a generic "check engine" light, but without having access to an OBD, so you kinda have to look at your lifestyle and try to figure out what's causing the depression, which isn't always easy.
Probably Svelte + Node.js.

I don't have any experience with Svelte yet, but I hear good things about it compared to other front-end frameworks. I'd definitely want to separate front and backend.
Now let's ping r/selfhosted to get this working locally and we are all set.
I assume that the original comment was about how someone can get could pretty much red-handed for battery and assault/home violence but then instead of getting put into pre-trial/provisional detention (yes, you can get locked up even before being judged guilty, outrageous), they are just allowed to go because eh, why bother.
Video Hub App - https://videohubapp.com/ - Browse, search, and organize your videos (Win, Mac, Linux).

I sell it for $5.00 but $3.50 goes to the cost-effective charity Against Malaria Foundation. I recommend more people give to cost-effective charities (see GiveWell.org for info).

It's also MIT open source: https://github.com/whyboris/Video-Hub-App
Britain sounds alarm on Russia-based hacking group
That case, to me, is indicative of a larger problem - it's 75 pages of arcane justifications, and yet I already knew how all of the justices had voted just from reading the premise, because like every Supreme Court case in a politicized area it was decided by personal conviction and the rest is post-hoc rationalization.

There is no hallucination on the part of the humans involved, only intellectual dishonesty.
What do you use for auth?
Elon has worked hard to capture the worst of both worlds: He replatforms Nick Fuentes who immediately goes on a racist tear, while bowing to Modi and removing a BBC documentary.

I do not think Twitter will hit the wall at the very first interest payment. Any additional pressure, like a big verdict against Musk and Tesla's board over "funding secured," or his Tesla compensation (was that concluded?) could knock everything off kilter.
This one is a fave, thanks for reminding me.