skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "over" was a typo for "other" (hope that was obvious!). But that primarily refers to the pop/rock/folk genres.
One point I'd agree on is that it will take longer for AI technology to produce a satisfying simulation of the human singing voice than it will for purely instrumental music. In fact despite the leaps and bounds in speech synthesis I've yet to hear any sort of convincing demonstration of synthesized singing. But I can't see why there's any real reason it won't happen sooner or later.
Didn’t applications used to be able to show their titles in the taskbar under W11 if you change the taskbar settings? Did that go away, or am I imagining that ability?
See my other comment, but I just read that when you use Apple Card + Apple Pay together they give you 2% cash back. To me this really seems like more evidence that the fraud prevention of Apple Card + Apple Pay works well enough they can make this offering.
More to the point, we are utilizing its medicinal effects all the time :)
Yep, the critique of social facts on HN gas gotten me some of the most extreme responses. It's also frankly, delightful to frame personal opinion in the language of social fact and have folks wires get fried not knowing how to respond. Espistomology can have it's entertaining and playful side too. :)
> are unelected and unaccountable to us

Elected ones are so accountable - lets see

1. Iraq war - Tony Blair mislwd parliament, as cobcluded in official report, not held to account

2. 2008 - noone held to account

3. Brexit campaign broke electoral law - noone held to account

4 - Covid responce in UK involved handing out billions to political donors for PPE that did not meet legal requirements and so was burned.

5 - Trump...

In fact I striggle to think of a recent disaster that was caused by a civil cervant or eurocrat
Each one of those ads is a free ad for Apple and Linux. “If you had Apple, you wouldn’t have to endure this!”
The Cerebras node's actual "RAM" (the 40GB of SRAM) is pretty modest too, but being an enormous chip with the networked storage pools is certainly a better situation than a bunch of A100s reaching out to every other A100.

Honestly, all the AI ASIC makers drastically underestimated the RAM requirements of future models. Graphcore's 4GB and Tenstorrent's 8GB per IC is kinda laughable, and it takes them longer to adjust than Nvidia. And Cerebras' original pitch was "fit the entire model into SRAM!"
1. Go around the wheel and use a tension gauge to make all the spokes equivalent in tension. Then go around and fix the lateral and radial runout.

2. Has to do with geometry and thickness of the tires.

To generalize the article even more, the way a bike turns is like this: for a given speed and radius through a corner, there is a necessary lean angle. That lean angle determines the camber thrust of the tires, which is the centripetal force that makes the bike turn. However, you also have to make the bike yaw, which means the front has to generate a greater sideways force than the rear. This is accomplished through adding steering angle to the front tire. The longer the bike is, the greater the difference that is needed between front and rear sideways forces.

Furthermore, the steering angle of the front tire is affected by the head angle (90-rake angle), and geometric trail (caster effect). The greater the geometric trail is, the more the tire wants to resist turning. The greater the speed, the higher this effect. Conversely, the slacker the head angle is (lower in value, greater rake angle), the more the front tire wants to turn into the turn (because the wheel axle lower in height with increasing steering angle).

The reason why you generally lean the mountain bikes under you are 2 fold. First, the bikes are longer, so naturally you need the greater difference, which means you need more force from the front. You would exceed the max slip angle of the front tire if you stayed upright, especially on looser dirt. So instead, you lean the bike more to engage camber thrust. Secondly, the tires on mountainbikes are designed with side knobs specifically for cornering, so you want to engage those knobs.

The opposite problem exists on street motorcycles, where the bikes need to be low enough to the ground to not backflip on acceleration, which limits the available bike lean angle. So instead, riders learn to hang off the bike. This in turn requires the front end to be turned more. As a consequence of this, bikes understeer or oversteer behavior is greatly depends on the front end geometry (rake and trail). The trail forces are magnified at the higher speeds, so you need careful tuning of things like fork offsets (which control trail), and rake angle, both of which are affected by suspension moving up and down.

Yet, on supermoto bikes (i.e dirtbikes with street tires, popular in europe), you don't have the ground clearance problem, so you can actually corner them either like street bikes with knee down, or dirt bike style while leaning the bike under you.
I think it’s fair to say they’re more anti-NATO than pro-Russia.
The vast majority of the crap with this problem just gets thrown away. A very small percenrage bother returning it.
Substack under the best case scenario shouldn't be worth more than double digit millions. Anything over that is the dirty VC money which is a curse on American society having funded pointless products and bad economies.
Thanks for mentionind sad, didn't know it yet. To save others a search: https://github.com/ms-jpq/sad

Space Age seD
The lensing in that is just so incredible.
Not surprised to see EU residents defending the redistribution of consequences, it really is their bread and butter after all.
a little over a year ago, russia literally escalated their 2014 war in Ukraine, seems russia wants war the most, having both started and escalated this one
> "Hosting your own Git is not particularly easier than hosting your own GoTo Social or Akkoma."

Easiest way I've found (so far) to "host your own git" is https://github.com/charmbracelet/soft-serve
it means that their policies, ideology, beliefs, etc. fall into a predictable part the established political spectrum. this isn't some sort of "gotcha" or even attempt at political disagreement, it's established fact
This is likely not due to any analgesic property of caffeine (not sure there is any) but rather due to many headaches being caffeine withdrawal.
Building Software on Airtable
Is there an official pronunciation for QEMU? I've heard "kyume" once in a YT video but never "kyu eemu".
People jumping on the hype train. It will fizzle out once people reach consensus on the best tools to use. All the hype-ey tools will die out given time.
Try looking up "pinkie pie party cannon"
I wonder if when I die someone will blame political parties for it
Yes, but if it doesn't work there's an indirection between you and the actual problem. Which feels like having to use chopsticks to build a Lego project.
Pretty much that. Your average politician on this side of the pond is not much better than the ones on the other side

And to be even more honest, technical people have a very hard time getting their point across non-technical people and engaging in politics
Take what you can get reliably, use it as a sample and try and extrapolate out making adjustments if the sample population differs from the overall population.

This is SOP in god knows how many fields.
Sounds like we're focusing on different parts of Maslow's hierarchy of needs.

Physiological needs for aliens and AI will be utterly unlike ours. On this we agree.

Safety needs? An AI's needs here may well be in conflict with ours, but for us and ETs I suspect one will have such a technological dominance over the other at the point of contact that it would be a bigger difference than North Sentinel Island vs. the combined armed forces of everyone else.

Everything above that, that's what I'm referring to. Why do we love our pets? Feel belonging to football clubs? Whose esteem do we seek, and why? What ideas do we like thinking about, and what do we find aesthetically pleasing?

I'm not entirely confident I grok Maslow's meanings for self-actualization or transcendence, so I'll leave them be.

> excessive cost

But what counts as excessive?

We sent people to the moon in a tin can almost as soon as it was possible, and well before we could do anything useful there.
On my personal mac there’s a couple of folders that I only ever use in a specific workflow that I have spatial mode flipped on for. It’s nice to know that a folder’s window will always open at a specific on-screen location with a specific size every time… might sound silly but the removed friction is significant.
Correct, the original is GPL 3.

To produce this implementation from the LLaMA paper we started from github.com/karpathy/nanoGPT, the LLaMA architecture is really similar to GPT. For instance we added rotary positional encoding starting from the original RoPE repo published with the paper.

We finally ran the original model to make sure the two models were numerically.
You seem to be conflating phones and phone numbers. I guess I don't know for certain that is not common to be juggling half a dozen physical phones, but it seems unhelpful and easily avoided.
I understand that all of this is based on some fundamental mathematics, a couple of algorithms here, and some statistical analysis there. And I find it absolutely amazing that we can use all of that knowledge and encode it into something that resembles intelligence. This makes me think if our brains and the concept of intelligence are really as special and mysterious as we assume.
It seems to me in the short term we'll be doing more debugging and even less writing as we copy & paste suggestions and try to figure out why they aren't working.
Baltimore city and surrounding counties.

Iceland is one the more expensive European cities for food at least.
"wonderful experiences"?

It's a credit card. You tap it and pay for stuff...
The fact is, the modern Western mind is built entirely with advertising, propaganda, and mass-media manipulation. I'm sure foreign adversaries are attempting to use these mechanisms to weaken us too, but even if they somehow weren't, domestic market forces are sufficient to turn our brains to mush.

You think you're a rebellious independent-minded feminist sticking it to the patriarchy (or [insert identity here])? Yeah maybe, but you're also being tricked into spending money on stupid unhealthy shit by a real-life cartoon villain. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torches_of_Freedom
Cloudflare ?
> never search anywhere except Google or Amazon domain

Will these two are probably safe, if you want to be certain I suggest checking with the registry operator itself. You can often find these on https://nic.tld. For example: nic.io, nic.nl, nic.cloud, nic.foo, etc. For com/net/org check ICANN directly: https://lookup.icann.org/
Imagine the CCP following rules set by an adversary.

US: Listen CCP, you can't use your tech companies to deploy a massive surveillance system on American soil as you do in China.

CCP: OK!
Not really what you asked for -- but there is an interactive modern typesetter that is programmable and works on trees. It's called TeXmacs - you may want to check out what it can do -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H46ON2FB30U
I find the statements about paracetamol (lack of analgesic function, hepatotoxicity) to be unremarkable and don’t find the claims in the article extraordinary.

In what way do you think it shows bias?
Given the kinds of articles that circulated about Tesla back in 2008 already, they should be bankrupt. Given the news that are circulating every day, we should all be dead.

We laugh about the ancients when they tried to predict the future from the entrails of slaughtered animals. But to try to predict it from news articles on the web…? The entrails reading ancients would be laughing about us!
Please don’t do that.

Icelandic flora is very vulnerable and driving off roads will cause sever damage that will last for decades. It is highly illegal to drive off roads except for glaciers and beaches. In fact there is a huge social stigma against off road driving. Tourists that get caught regularly get ridiculed on national television, and rightly so.
On a cretan mountain path with before christ technology?
If you hate GPL so much then I assume that you don't run any GPL licensed code on your machines then. I admire your resolve because I would think that is pretty hard!
It is sufficient to demonstrate that the a proposal is worse than the status quo. A problem doesn't demand an immediate resolution just because somebody proposed a bad solution.
I'm pretty sure that seizing customer funds is part of their profit model. They've been doing it for a very long time, and well beyond anything that could reasonably be explained via regulatory or card scheme requirements.
Ivy League Prices Are Pushing $90k a Year
>> I think we will find this not to be the case. And of course, many people
like me do think that the ability to predict well enough implies the ability
to do everything else.

That's a debate that's been going on for a long time. For a while I've kind of
waded in it unbeknownst to me, because it's mainly a thing in the philosophy
of science and I have no background in that sort of thing. So far I only got a
whiff of a much larger discussion when I watched Lex Friedman's interview with
Vladimir Vapnik. Here's a link:

https://youtu.be/STFcvzoxVw4?t=64

Vapnik basically says there's two groups in science, the instrumentalists, who
are happy to build models that are only predictive, and the realists, who want
to build explanatory models.

To clarify, a predictive model is one that can only predict future
observations, based on past observations, possibly with high accuracy. An
explanatory model is one that not only predicts, but also explains past and
future observations, according to some pre-existing scientific theory.

For me, it makes sense that explanatory models are more powerful, by
definition. An explanatory model is also predictive, but a predictive model is
not explanatory. And once an explanatory model is found, once we understand
why things turn out the way they do, our ability to predict also improves,
tremendously so.

My favourite exmaple of this is the epicyclical model of astronomy, that
dominated for a couple thousand years. Literally. It went on from classical
Greece and Rome, all the way to Copernicus, who may have put the Earth in the
center of the universe, but still kept it on a perfect circular orbit with
epicycles. Epicycles persisted for so long because they were damn good at
predicting future observations, but they had no explanatory power and, as it
turned out, the whole theory was mere overfitting. It took Kepler, with his
laws of planetary motion, to finally explain what was going on. And then of
course, Newton waltzed in with his law of universal gravitation, and explained
Kepler's laws as a consequence of the latter. I guess I don't have to wax
lyrical about Newton and why his explanatory, and not simply predictive,
theory, changed everything, astronomy being just one science that was swept
away in the epochal wave.

So, no, I don't agree: prediction is what you do until you have an
explanation. It's not the final goal, and it's certainly not enough. The only
thing that will ever be enough is to figure out how the world works.

I expect it will take some time.

Thanks for the links, I'll have a look.
_you_ may never want Bach and Slayer in sequence, but Randy Rhoads, Eddie Van Halen, and I would. I do love this app, though. It presents everything in such a way that makes classical music more interesting, organizable, and accessible.
And then you'll get a warning from the police? While not ideal, that's hardly the same as a potentially fatal swatting
I have been very clear that I'm expressing an opinion, not stating a researched fact. You are trying to treat my statements as assertions of fact and are holding me to a burden of proof? Is it no longer possible to express opinions in the absence of conducting a research project? You are also expressing your opinion, but have offered no evidence either.

In any case, since you brought up burden of proof, it's the cryptocurrency world that is presenting the new thing, so it's on them to prove that what they're offering is an adequate substitution for what we currently have. I am the potential customer that has to be assured about it. So, in the larger sense the burden of proof is on the cryptocurrency people.
Work is a trade of my time for money

My employer gets the same time in both locations, but in one I get a big house and the other one I get “the smallest apartment available” and ride the subway
Set a max update time of one week. Doesn’t look very difficult to do.
I suspect they save money not just from saving some effort/complication of tracking the supplier, but also from being able to distribute the larger inventory better across their warehouses. If someone in Tennessee buys the item from a supplier whose stock is in Idaho, they have to ship across the country, but if they can substitute with stock form another supplier that is in Georgia they save a lot of shipping.
I guess the trend that Microsoft put more adverts in Windows is unstoppable.
Super intuitive learning physics this way
I use Windows and largely my computer usage these days is gaming and some related activities, and things are most definitely not fine and I don't know of anyone else who thinks they are.

What they are, is basically all we have. Thanks mostly to WINE and Valve, Linux gaming is now almost completely tolerable, but it certainly isn't perfect and there are huge gaps in capability (VR, for one). So as much as we hate what Windows has become we are unable to switch to it without making some pretty big sacrifices.

Instead we use LTSC editions, O&O ShutUp 10, and some other third party utilities to mitigate the bullshit.
Sounds like it's just making work for the IRS. I'm curious if the situation is the same in Australia. Can't find anything definitive online, though I've never heard of a business here taking payment in anything other than AUD (except at the airport, where many retailers will accept other common currencies).
Is it similarly legal (in the US) to pay workers in "alternative" currency-substitutes?
> e2ee handwaving but there will never be proof unless they open-source it.

This is a good point, and the Wavelength team is well aware of this.

> but suspiciously not matrix.org

I will admit I’d not heard of Matrix until your mention of it here. So I spent a few minutes downloading it, signing up, etc. It’s obviously competitive with Wavelength to some extent, but the first-class threading concept isn’t there. It seems more like a modern IRC or Slack alternative. Glad to be made aware of it though — thanks.
I believe Iceland is in the EEA, which means EU, Norwegian, and Swiss citizens have free movement and can move there unrestricted.
You are talking of consumer products. AI is mostly gonna be making money via enterprise like cloud.
> Despite the claims made by founder Guido Fanelli, RentAHitman.com does not actually comply with the privacy laws as sort forth in the Hitman Information Privacy & Protection Act of 1964 (also known as HIPPA).

That is hilarious. I’ve always wondered what HIPPA was, now I know. ;)
Humans made trails by walking for eons before roads were envisioned. Maybe for a chariot you need a proper road, but a human made trail is just fine for a bicycle.
This is so common (not just in the EU) that it makes me feel like it was done by design in a lot of cases. By creating these massive overcomplicated bills, they make sure only a handful of individuals are capable of reading them and the rest of us (including other politicians) will never read them and instead have to rely on faith. It feels to me like they want to give you the illusion that it's all open/public but at the same time they don't want other people to read it. The fact that even the politicians signing on it can't understand it should raise a lot of red flags.

We should treat them the same way that an anti-virus treats "safe" code with payloads that are obfuscated using techniques also used by viruses (a big reason why you get false positives on cracks and keygens btw). We should assume that they are trying to hide something they don't want us to see when they make their bills extremely hard to read even for lawyers.
> Elizabeth M. Whelan (/ˈhwiːlən/; December 4, 1943 – September 11, 2014) was an American epidemiologist best known for promoting science that was favorable to industry and for challenging government regulations of consumer products, food, and pharmaceuticals industries that arose from what she said was "junk science." In 1978, she founded the American Council on Science and Health (ACSH) to provide a formal foundation for her work.
They will likely just discontinue Windows 10 to force everybody onto 11 in good time; like they tried to do with Windows 7.

I'm on Windows 10 at the moment and no way am I upgrading. From what I've seen and heard so far, 11 is an absolute festering nightmare.
It's on Professional as well.
This is exactly what's going to happen, and it's going to be disastrous for humanity. In fact, I think it'll be a bit worse.

Humans are already losing their ability to empathize and connect with each other, partially due to most interaction currently taking place behind screens (see Turkle's work). And we're not healthier for it; even with the plagarism issues, I think there's a lot of truth in Hari's Lost Connections, and AI serves to drive this even further, especially the 'virtual friend' platforms. I've seen it personally among myself and my friends, who then turn to legal weed to self-medicate. Ironically enough, they're the ones welcoming AI with open arms, thinking it'll solve their problems, rather than cause more so someone else can get rich.

And this goes even farther -- we're surrendering what we can even conceive of and the possible ways to even be human to tech, and AI, especially chatbots, will exacerbate this. I'm currently reading through Postman's Technopoly and it's eerily prescient. Not to mention the biases that then creep in in training data (or direct programming) that will have impacts on real people with no recourse to getting it fixed or changed, as well as the companies who'll replace their human employees as quickly as they can.

But nobody will hold these corporations responsible, nor will anyone think about the impact on society, the negative (and they're entirely negative, in my view) externalities of this. We're in for a bumpy ride, and I truly think it's only a matter of time until we start to see more people like Ted K., except, perhaps, explicitly targeting an OpenAI data centre. Or a full-on Butlerian Jihad-like movement. And, honestly, it can't come soon enough at this point.

The Luddites knew what was up. We need to truly scrutinize tech before plunging full steam ahead; sadly, capitalism has other ideas and it's going to cause us to doom ourselves (apart from the small cadre of rich who can pay others so that they can insulate themselves from it) and our planet.
Could be based on IP address too, not just given contact info.
They don't work on commission but they still have sales targets for attachments like AppleCare and, most likely, the credit card.
Sounds like we should crowd-fund the cost to train and open source one of these models with LLaMa-like quality.

I'd chip in!
I used soundiiz to migrate from Spotify to YouTube music (since it’s included in YT premium). Cost 5$ and was painless.