skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on whether or not the “style” is associated with the original artist or if the derivatives usurp the original.

e.g. Ask 10 random people who wrote the song “Hurt” and 9 out of 10 will probably say Johnny Cash.
Generally they track the ice and where it's moving, so they know when the older ice is moving in a direction where it'll melt out. The older ice normally piles in around ellesmere island, especially during the summer.
Someone should tell them that Ukraine would be impacted too.
Just for clarity for others passing through this thread ...

Current .NET produces stand-alone cross-platform executables just like many other stacks.

Unless you're forced to do legacy stuff, there is no Framework any more, and no Windows or IIS needed. They build and deploy exactly like other ecosystem executables because that's exactly what they are. You can even generate a Linux server build from Windows and MacOS. And it also works fine with standard container stuff.

By default a .NET web app or API is a stand-alone server, with optional https built in, and you can either sit it behind a proxy like nginx or you can direct traffic straight at it. In summary, forget all the old stuff about frameworks, Windows, and IIS. If you're doing your own project and not working legacy stuff you don't need any of it.
I'm not sure how that's unreasonable. Depressed people tend to lounge or lay around in bed all day, tired, sad, feeling helpless. I can days or weeks causing muscle atrophy (maybe not a ton) but enough that when actually move you feel sore. Perhaps they've stopped going to the gym. Some people tend to under eat while depressed which can lead to no energy and your muscles not getting adequate nutrients which could cause cramps and pain.

So it's seems absolutely possible to experience "actual weakness of muscles"
You wanna talk about videogames to reduce stress and anxiety, Ferry Halim's Orisinal Games were perfect for that. No need to install anything or give anyone your info, simple controls, cute concepts, pacing that started off slow. Too bad they relied on Flash and are gone now...
We already have enough Buzzfeed listicles. Now these will be produced for close to free instead of by humans. I'm hoping it diverts humans from working on this low societal value content and into producing new knowledge.
Agreed Elixir/Phoenix + Tailwind is at the sweet spot of scalability, performance, and bonkers productivity.

Real time?
Need to go distributed?
Maximize # of features / developer bandwidth?
Cutting edge machine learning training & model serving?

Mobile? JSON APIs and GraphQL tooling is great, but https://github.com/liveviewnative is moving fast so this stack almost has the exodia of full stack, one language, and distributed actor model based scalability.
If the game uses voiced npcs that might be trickier. People expect to hear a voice actor not Microsoft Sam.
This was never meant in good faith. The company did for the PR and got the PR.
Maybe your credit card number was stolen without your knowledge and they took care of it for you without you even being aware
I think the most damaging reality of these apps is when a man who himself thinks he's low-value and doesn't understand how to improve only gets a few matches from the algo of women who are below average attractiveness.

I'm going to get flamed for this but in general I think it's right to assume that the average woman in 2022 is less attractive than the average man, BMI / height stats support this.

This outcome generally signals to at-risk men (in terms of mental state) that women they would find attractive have all swiped left on them only leaving below average or physically unfit women. It's also entirely likely that they might just not be desire-able on dating apps and in fact, are only matched with people who don't have standards. That said, I think standards are important on both sides AND I've had men far more attractive than me also encounter a situation of only having a handful of matches even in NYC.
Been hearing a lot about Kagi on here, might reach out. My concern is that they're trying to beat Google at its own game by being better at scraping, document understanding and question-answering.
I thought many comics work with a team of artists to create their work. Largely by having 1 person create the style and other's learning to mimic it. Let alone having different people do the line work, shading, coloring, etc.
Cheap Drones Replaced Fighter Jets in the Battle for Ukraine’s Skies
The cars need to be designed in a way that facilitates that rate of discharge. Not all electric cars have been.

There needs to be a specialized charging (and discharging) setup in the garage. People who charge using a regular extension cord without installing additional hardware will not be able to do V2H or V2G.

The charging setup needs to be able to cut off power from the grid to the home. This involves a more extensive modification to the home's electrical setup. Note that there's a different culture with housing in Japan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Housing_in_Japan

> An unusual feature of Japanese housing is that houses are presumed to have a limited lifespan, and are generally torn down and rebuilt after a few decades, generally twenty years for wooden buildings and thirty years for concrete buildings – see regulations for details. Refurbishing properties, rather than rebuilding them, is a relatively uncommon practice in Japan, though its prevalence is increasing, indicating that attitudes towards older houses may be changing.

> ...

> The taxable value of a house is controlled by its building material. Wooden houses are considered to have a lifespan of twenty years, and concrete ones to have a lifespan of thirty years, and the assessed price depreciates each year contrary to housing markets in other nations.

This means that basically every 20 years the house is rebuilt and you've got more recent electrical setup. If you're building/buying a new house in Japan and had an EV, the incremental addition to the cost of building the house isn't significant.

The house I am living in was built before electricity was available, had gas pipes to each room for lighting (though not in use), and had functioning knob and tube wiring as recently as 2010.

I do look at a home generator (and the corresponding changes to the electrical wiring needed) - but that's not a small change. If I was getting an EV, and considering V2H as an add on, it would likely not be something I'd do.
LiveView is great but IMHO it's easily abused. "No JS, ever" is a mistake. IMHO it works best when there's very clear rules with where one should use LiveView vs JS.
"Powered by AI" is 2023's "Blockchain"
I think the process was:
1. blogging
2. paid blogging services
3. free blogging services (livejournal, xanga, later myspace)
4. wordpress as a next generation blogging service (invented by ex-livejournal employees) both free and paid
5. walled garden blogging platforms (Facebook had a "notes" feature for long format blogging)
6. product and data analyst managers realizing long format blogging wasn't accessible to mainstream and moving towards 2-3 sentence "posts" and later "microblogging" with twitter, vines, periscope etc

Nowadays most blogs are commercial entities ("Websites") that cover a fairly narrow topics like EVs or Electric Scooters or Photography reviews but personal blogs and websites still exist they just don't fit into the microblogging narrative and aren't prioritized. People who want to be "influencers" are probably not going to start a blog as the immediate reach of a blog is measured in hundreds or low thousands of hits per month.
Nostr isn't aimed at content blocked or censored.

Relays also don't host media, it's meant for text-based comms.
> If the image is freely viewable (say you can browse to it)

This doesn't mean anything. If an unsecured SSH server is connected to the internet that lets anyone who connects to it in and gives them a root shell, it is still illegal to 'hack' that machine. The law cares about intent, not technicalities.

edit: Since HN decided to break with "You're posting too fast. Please slow down. Thanks." again, banning me from replying: This is obviously just an example intended to show that the law cares more about intent than technical measures.

@dang Calm down dude.
Yeah I'm not too worried about what's on the deployment end, but rather the dev environment. I don't want to spend any time wrestling Docker to get it to function smoothly on non-Linux operating systems.

Agree that it's a strong argument for using newer languages with good tooling and dependency management.
Exactly. Our current implementations of resource rationing isn't some fundamental of reality, or even needed by human society just 1-2 centuries ago.
Not really far fetched considering the CEO of Nintendo America is Doug Bowser
The site doesn't seem to work, says "Wrong secret word" for hackernews.

Is there a list of pages people have made?

So with out src & href you can't have links, seem like a massive limitation. Was trying to a submit a personal site with external links, guess it's no use now.
> Because wealth predicts propensity to vote.

And to elaborate on this, real estate owners already have "skin in the game." They fully understand the negative impact of a policy that is obviously meant to reduce the value of their investment and vote/lobby against it.

For the non-real-estate owners, it's way less obvious why they should mobilize or care. It's tough to get terribly excited about economic policy that is intended to gradually improve the housing problem by making it less attractive for the capital class to horde their assets forever. These effects are longer term and nebulous/uncertain for somebody who needs somewhere to live NOW.
It can be found on Yandex too!

https://i.imgur.com/rxYINhF.png
You left out one of the main components of the classic formula: time, proximity and ALCOHOL!

Reduction in inhibition is the main reason alcohol is so beloved in society. Otherwise, most people don't get laid...
Wow, I'd somehow never noticed that. I've just been looking at profile -> comments whenever the number in the top right corner changed.
Nowhere did I say mental disorders are better or less harmful than physical disorders, and nowhere did I say that the experience is not the same from a patient's point of view. However, there's a great difference in how the medical profession treats people with physical and mental disorders, and these patients are being told repeatedly by the entire world that they are feeling what they are feeling because of anxiety, depression, etc, which is flat out wrong. As a person who has also battled with mental problems, I'll be the first to point out that that's a big, big problem.
Everyone receives UBI. Those earning additional income beyond a threshold will pay taxes such that their "net UBI" for the tax year or other tax period will be 0 or less.

But the standard UBI payments come in no matter what.

Can you better phrase how you're looking at this like an experiment with control and test components?
Projects
Console screen reader infrastructure
Vessel - Integrated Application Containers for FreeBSD
Enable the NFS server to run in a vnet prison
Pytest support for the FreeBSD testing framework
Userland
Base System OpenSSH Update
Kernel
Enabling Snapshots on Filesystems Using Journaled Soft Updates
Wireless updates
Netlink on FreeBSD
Adding basic CTF support to ddb
Architectures
CheriBSD 22.12 release
FreeBSD/riscv64 Improvements
go on FreeBSD riscv64
FreeBSD/ARM64 on Xen
Cloud
FreeBSD on Microsoft HyperV and Azure
FreeBSD as a Tier 1 cloud-init Platform
OpenStack on FreeBSD
Documentation
Documentation Engineering Team
FreeBSD Presentations and Papers
Ports
FreshPorts - help wanted
PortsDB: Program that imports the ports tree into an SQLite database
KDE on FreeBSD
Xfce on FreeBSD
Pantheon desktop on FreeBSD
Budgie desktop on FreeBSD
GCC on FreeBSD
Another milestone for biology ports
Third Party Projects
Containers and FreeBSD: Pot, Potluck and Potman
It had to be shot down harshly because there are some premises to a courtroom proceeding that aren't met by an AI as we currently have.

One of those is that the lawyer arguing a case is properly credentialed and has been admitted to the bar, and is a professional subject to malpractice standards, who can be held responsible for their performance. An AI spitting out statistically likely responses can't be considered an actual party to the proceedings in that sense.

If a lawyer cites a non-existent precedent, they can make their apologies to the court or be sanctioned. If the AI cites a non-existent precedent, there's literally no way to incorporate that error back into the AI because there's no factual underlying model against which to check the AI's output--unless you had an actual lawyer checking it, in which case, what's the point of the AI?

Someone standing in court, repeating what they hear through an earpiece, is literally committing a fraud on the court by presenting themselves as a credentialled attorney. The stunt of "haha, it was really just chatGPT!" would have had severe legal consequences for everyone involved. The harsh response saved DoNotPay from itself.
It will be interesting to see if Elon gets away with this:

However, the CEO didn’t discuss Tesla achieving true full self-driving capability that will enable a robotaxi service approved by regulators, which ultimately is what the company has been promising to every Tesla owner since 2016.

It's not just a blue sky highdea. Cathie Wood's ARK based the majority of their $TSLA target on robotaxi revenue. Elon levitates the stock price by depicting Tesla as other than a car company but zero of the not-a-car-company things have panned out.
Thomas of Cana copper plates
Think any planet capable of producing art would be fascinating to any species capable of contacting it.
https://archive.ph/GqSBm
I largely agree.

My point was not to criticize non-monogamy per se or to suggest that it should be completely avoided. To wit: the human experience is infinitely varied and consenting adults should be free to address the special circumstances of their own lives in whichever way works for them.

However, non-monogamy isn't a reasonable solution to the epidemic of sexual loneliness characterized in the article. With respect to the issues you raised this is nearly tautologically true because the epidemic is amount single people rather than sexually incompatible couples.

Further, the hypothesis that non-monogamy (or prostitution) can solve the epidemic of sexual loneliness merely by virtue of increasing the supply of sexually compatible partners is misguided.
Imagine characters as well written as those in Mass Effect 2, but who actually connect with you, who remember your adventures together and your conversations, who listen and respond more thoughtfully than many real world friends.

To the human brain, they will be real, as will the suffering from losing them, or the passion of falling in love with them.

Thankfully, resurrections will be an option for a fee, and virtual marriages will be sought but I think the mental health and legal issues will put the brakes on some of that.

Sex workers with VR headsets will allow for hook-ups with your AI lover.
It doesn’t have to be a numerically huge effect to be a socially huge effect.

In the simple model where people pair up 1-1 exactly once, a 2% imbalance means 2% of people can’t pair up no matter what they do.

I wonder how this plays out in places like India and China that practice sex selective abortion.
If you are being sued in a court, aren't allowed to defend yourself? Can't you act like your own lawyer? Then what's the problem in using an AI?
I would imagine sonar coupled with water pressure could measure thickness (or however a sub measures its current depth).

Surface temp is done via IR satellite imagery, although clouds will muck the readings.
If it is never pulling from a source, then why is it able to provide citations?

check the chat bot on you.com:

https://you.com/search?q=list%20top%205%20best%20selling%20c...
I'm curious to learn more about your outreach process, and finding sponsors for your newsletter. Always seems like such a grind - how do you find them? How do you ask them? How do you determine what is a fair rate for sponsorship, etc?
Computational neural networks are modeled after biological brains. Anthropomorphizing them is not a fallacy; it's kind of the whole goal.
This is the same stupid argument that Mp3 will destroy music instead of embracing the new marketing opportunities it represents.

IMO an artist that wants their name out of the dataset is a moron. In the end , people copying an artist style over and over will just send the price of originals through the roof. This is completely obvious.
Can you expand on why they are joy to work with?
> Literally any hobbie that does not require you to stay focused on device that may cut off your fingers if you look away.

Ugh, last time I checked there's an awful lot of hobbies - a wide range - which requires you just that.

Computers aren't for doing some specific thing. They are for doing pretty much everything - through them.
It's not easy, but it should be your goal. Do you think most guys (or even most women, perhaps) have ever paid the least bit of attention to being interesting and exciting to their prospective partners, much less empowering them? Even with people you genuinely like and care for, it's not something you'd know to strive for intuitively. So the bar is not that high.
Amazon warns employees not to share confidential information with ChatGPT
Not a good analogy because you'd still be learning a ton from a paid sexual experience vs not having any. It'd be more like apple picking and eating them with the farmer that grew them, while they tell you how the apple trees are planted, cultivated, and harvested. Do it enough times and you'll have the confidence and general idea on how you can do it on your own. There's obviously a risk of getting too addicted to the instant gratification and getting stuck in this loop but I suspect that'd be a small percentage as eventually people will want the real deal relationship.

Plus you'd be (temporarily) alleviating the pain and frustration of loneliness, which is a huge boost in morale and will bring hope. That being said I've never tried a prostitute, although I've considered it in times of loneliness for the same reasons above.
Previously:

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34513802

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34514209
Same boat here. I'm doubtful that we could take on the additional maintenance work for less than the Heroku premium we pay.

I wouldn't be surprised if I'm wrong and newer tools bridge the gap for a lower price and/or time investment, but I also wouldn't be surprised if I'm right and many places using Docker could save time/money offloading the maintenance to something more like a managed PaaS.
Here's an article and it's "update" (continuation of the same)

https://hbr.org/2018/05/layoffs-that-dont-break-your-company

https://hbr.org/2022/12/what-companies-still-get-wrong-about...
Be aware that firebase or aws are only good until you have actual traffic. So in many cases you just loose time you spent understanding their managed infra. I would advice to go with Linode. As a bonus you get to lean new techs that are not tied to crazy managed pricing :)
I don't even think it extends to this, it's simply because it's automated. I have no talent in the area, but I know that artists can copy one another's styles. You see it in talented art student master copies, and hell I'd bet most professional cartoonists could draw a page what looks pretty damn close to a series of Tintin panels when you squint.
I guess if I had to watch family members and friends die via a video chat, or not being able to visit or hold their handle in their last moments? Or you know attend a funeral.

Nope can't see that leading to depression. Everything is fine.
> It is hard to comprehend what it'd mean to have the world connected via distributed ledgers that provide transparency and would be able to automate a lot of what we do to a much higher degree.

idk, take your phone thing as an example. Blockchain doesn't solve anything, because nothing stops me from reselling the phone without transferring the insurance, or transferring the insurance and keeping the phone. The whole problem is that it's not linked to the phone itself.

instead of going on about benefits, what is an industry that currently suffers from an actual problem that a blockchain could solve? because right now I'm not aware of any problems in society where blockchain is the solution
> go back to a 1930-style relationship, were I would have married early and stayed together.

I do a lot of US genealogy and this scenario wasn't as prevalent in the US as we've been led to believe.

For 1920-1950, what I've personally observed are 1) nuclear families tending to live together as adults and 2) a large percentage of adults not starting families until their 30s.

> As a cultural norm, divorce would only happen for fault (abuse, infidelity, etc.). Both sides would try to be good spouses.

As far as divorce goes, this really depended on where one lived. Divorce was routine in certain regions (north Mid-West, FL) and in many communities (typically depending on culture).

> Extended families would live together and support each other (which also keeps an eye on things not going south).

This faded as industrialization took hold. By the time we get to 1920-1950, most aging parents lived alone or in a boarding house or with an adult child who didn't marry.

There were a non-insignificant number of parents who lived in a 3+ generation household but that was usually a transient arrangement. Their final living arrangement tended to be one of the 3 above.
The models are already released. They can't retroactively censor released models.
How sure are they that this isn't just some spent rocket from 40 years ago?
UBI plus Medicare for All (not just Medicare for elders) is the way.

"Welfare" beyond that can and should be discussed and considered - I'm not advocating for taking away any of the welfare state as a trade for implementing UBI, personally.

Everyone receives it, everyone pays taxes accordingly, those with enough tax liability end up netting $0 or less in UBI for the period.
The Mauritius connection is interesting. India and Mauritius have tax treaties[1] which are very advantageous to Indian companies seeking to do business abroad. I don't know the full details but I do know that international companies who have an India presence, are frequently set up with a Mauritius company owning the India entity and doing some sort of back to back billing arrangement.

[1] https://www.forbesindia.com/blog/economy-policy/india-maurit...