skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am a human being who can tell them they’re really bigoted for linking genetics with Japanese-ness. That line of thinking isn’t new at all, and it’s responsible for tragedies like miscegenation laws, eugenics, genocides, slavery, and (clearly) the demise of the native Japanese population for fear of immigration.

Of course people can believe that there’s a genetic component to Japanese-ness, and they are free to become extinct as a result.
It's pretty different compared to the Amiga. The Amiga flipped the bus between CPU and chipset every cycle and the CPU could only access chip RAM every 1/2 cycles. No matter how little the chipset was doing, the CPU could only access RAM half the time. The Xbox/PS5 SoCs have both the CPU and GPU behind the memory controller so even under load the CPU will still have access to its full amount of memory bandwidth.
the real downside of this market dynamic is that if you can't get one of those players interested in your product - you don't have a business. and if one of those deep pocketed agents feels like replicating your work instead of buying it - not much you can do.

overall I think this means a lot less interesting work lower down in the stack
Thanks for all the details. I agree with your view of the risks but I have yet to see any urgency on this in big-corp land (never mind consumer land). The notable exception being Google who were reacting to the 2009 hack and have presumably been pushing the envelope ever since. Even your regulation example is proposed, rather than ratified, so I think you’re right but the mainstream has not caught up.
Show HN: NewMusic.ai – Discover thousands of original AI songs/covers
Hey HN!

Just shipped a fun little project: https://newmusic.ai

It’s a site that lets you browse, search, and listen to 1K+ original AI songs & covers.

- New songs are added every day.

- You can also refresh for new music & shuffle play all songs/search results.

Why did I build this?

Lately, I’ve been really digging this type of music, but found it hard to find & discover these AI songs (esp. since a lot of them can be bangers, but still have small view counts on sites like YouTube).

So, I built a site that curates these AI originals/covers in one place!

Some of my favorite songs:

- Travis Scott - Ice Cubes: https://newmusic.ai/songs/1498

- Juice World - Hurricane (44phantom): https://newmusic.ai/songs/213

This is a rough prototype rn, but wanted to get your feedback on it!

Also, feel free to join our Discord: https://discord.gg/JghfvNKp86

Thanks! :D

—

I’m also building Maroofy (https://maroofy.com) — a search engine for finding similar songs that hit #1 on HN’s front page this February: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34635352

PS: If you haven’t tried Maroofy recently, give it a spin! I’ve updated its AI models for better recommendations & it recently crossed 2M searches! :D
Generally from what I've seen if people are buying a home that needs a lot of work they get a slightly larger mortgage to pay for repairs
I think the privacy aspect is also interesting, think about journal or second-brain type applications. These could benefit a lot from language model use, but you don’t want these types of information sent to a cloud provider in unencrypted fashion.
How does correcting a lie diminish the person making the correction?
Not doomed, now you know exactly what you have to offer before building your sales pipeline.

Not everybody has this.

OTOH if you had first identified an eager market before bulding your offering, then you would have known exactly what to build before you started the tech project. You can always do that too, then you'll have twice as much to offer.

The way it is now there could be a strong chance that your sales efforts for what you already have, will turn up some good leads about what to build next time that will be easier to sell.
Machines are very good at poker, and there is no way to exploit rational play if executed perfectly.
not sure why you are saying this. if it's about security, it depends on your threat model
V0.3.4 is out. A big release with cool features like live web app reloading
A pure V native WASM backend, vweb worker pool, middleware/controllers in vweb, lots of ORM fixes, a new online playground and so on.
This one is custom-built in Python. It generates Graphviz DOT files which will be rendered into SVG. The rest is a simple static site generator.
Boeing looking lustfully at the B2B SaaS market
Then immigration is not going to prevent Japan from a population collapse, I suppose to you that’s a reasonable end to the Japanese people.
A Minetest game I recommend is Nodecore: https://content.minetest.net/packages/Warr1024/nodecore/

Description:
"A surreal dream-world where everything is possible but nothing is easy. Peaceful and Zen. Brutally obstinate. Prepare to unlearn everything you thought you knew about voxel sandbox games."

"Brutally obstinate" is right, it's pretty mystifying and I didn't get very far when I played it, but it's definitely interesting. It's like heavily modded Minecraft from another dimension. If you like a game where figuring out how to play is part of the challenge, I think you'd like Nodecore.
No, that’s the thing: it’s unsafe unless it stays safe to an “unrealistic” range, since people exceed “normal” usage without meaning to.
> a lot of the tutorials available on Digital Ocean are actually good examples of this

Second this (although the qualities of DO’s tutorials can vary greatly). Indeed, their “Technical Writing Guidelines” [1] agree with the author:

> We avoid words like "simple,” "straightforward,” “easy,” “simply,” “obviously,” and “just,” as these words make assumptions about the reader’s knowledge. While authors use these words to encourage and motivate readers to push through challenging topics, they often have the opposite effect; a reader who hears that something is “easy” may be frustrated when they encounter an issue. Instead, we encourage our readers by providing the explanations they need to be successful.

[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/digitalocea...
Alway remember It's never the AIs fault
The AI gave you the wrong answer?
It's your fault, you just need the right prompt.

You don't want to buy this? But the AI said you want to buy this.

You don't want to do this job?
But the AI said that you want to do this job.

That's not what you thought?
But the AI said that you thought this.

....

....
We don't make AI like us, but we make us like AI.
For context: this document describes the design goals for the successor chipset to the AGA chipset shipped in the Amiga 1200 and 4000. If you watch the Deathbed Vigil video of the last day at Commodore there's a brief shot of a prototype, but this never made it to production before Commodore folded.
> But it’s still better than lending credibility to whoever Twitter thinks should have it.

It’s okay, Twitter has introduced different ways of doing that, too, with new flair distinct from the paid blue/gold checks.
I don't understand why you wouldn't turn the demo site into the _actual_ site? They have all the same information and features?
> Notice how almost all of these cases are about some 3rd country assisting the US in spying someone else?

How is 2/5 "almost all"?

The US hegemony is rightfully feared, but only because on their relatively unchecked power, not because of any inherent ethical superiority.
OP Gagoot may or may not get you out of this pickle eventually.

In the mean time get whatever job you can even if that means the municipal day labour if available.

Fiverr and other bit work can also help but the key is don't hold your breath for Gagoot.

Just my 2 cents
> It's like someone builds a CPU with a floating point unit specifically aimed at CAD software. Then someone else comes and builds a floating point unit for physics simulation. Then someone else ...

The history of GPGPU in a nutshell…

There are a few “generic compute models” but no incentive for the GPU manufacturers to support them over their proprietary model. Everyone could natively support Cuda and Vulcan and Metal and OpenCL and SPIR-V and…think I’m forgetting one but you get the point.
If people want to survive they can choose to not buy a MAX. It’s the free market at work, people! /s
There's an option to install the "bash" applet as a link to either ash or hush, the two shells that busybox comes with. Turns out that a large number of "bash scripts" use no bash-specific features in spite of using "bash" in the #!, or only a few bash-specific features like [[ ]].

It's disabled by default, and arguably not a good idea to enable it because compatibility is not great as you found out. Either way, "busybox bash" doesn't exist: only the option to alias ash or hush to bash.
You mean 2 of 5 and those 2 still involve the EU spying on it's allies, right? So all 5 examples of the EU spying on its allies a thing that you said there was "no proof whatsoever" of?

I never said that the US is or isn't a positive net on the world: I said that spying isn't evidence of your point. Because by your definition no country is positive net on the world.
Terry's is a sad tale. I believe he always had a family to access if he wanted though mental illness prevented him.

Not sure if that's better or worse now that I write it out.
I was raised by a single mother. We couldn't afford to fix broken windows. I didn't have a bed for a year. My shoes were worn out and didn't fit. We couldn't afford a C64 in the 90s.

I eventually got a home PC but I was 16. I had a paper run and a cleaning job.
What a bizarre tangent, with nothing to back it up besides “2012.”

Nothing wrong with Greenwald besides being a well-written PITA. He also saw the story though, at substantial risk to himself. A great choice to be included, even from hindsight.

I read GGs pieces on Salon about the Bush Admin in the early 00s and was impressed enough to remember his name later. At no time do I remember him being an “axis of evil” apologist.
You can emulate a Steam Deck easily on any computer. Just boot up the ISO: https://store.steampowered.com/steamos/download/?ver=custom
I really want to like your comment (and I will) but... but... hot pot, ..., korean bbq isn't the fire in the center of the table part of the entertainment the restaurant supplies?

I suppose we can always in the glorious future buy electric table candelabras with solar powered rechargeable batteries that we can place into the window light on the annoited day and be sure our dinner date at our table works out... well?

I choose the firebug spouse of mine who runs the campfires on outings and isn't afraid of a (controlled) spontaneous combustion.
The point is everybody is spying on everybody else. Every nation has spy agencies, and what they do is spying, it’s right there in the name. It’s just that the US operation is bigger and better funded, and has the biggest network of allies. This is not a shocking surprise to anyone in government anywhere, or anyone who knows almost anything at all about the history of intelligence work and espionage. The UK spied on the US throughout WW2. It’s how the world has always worked.

As for being a positive force in the world, that depends what they do with the information. It’s a different concern.
Is there documentation somewhere on what the different quantisation methods are actually doing? E.g. what is Q4_0 vs Q4_1?
Pure client-side ping mod for Minecraft
There are a huge variety of things you can do in shell that you simply shouldn't. If you're adventuring into a world where it matters if there's a newline at the end of your output as a result of your script running on noodlebsd or ache or freeGum, you've already lost.

Don't play the game. Don't do things where it matters what the exact output of echo gives you.

Did you know that you can't put a null into a shell variable? You can't. Also, you shouldn't ever be in a position to care. Did you know that you can fiddle with the "IFS" to let you parse CSVs? Don't ever do that; it works but nobody will ever understand what the hell you did. You can make an case statement and evaluate it with eval to make your own shell script that writes its own shell scripts. Please don't.

All of these adventures are possible, and work fine, and I've done them and come back to the code a decade later and I both understand what I was trying to do and the code still works across a variety of bourne shell interpreters. Nevertheless, these are things that shouldn't be done except to flex.
Not usable, but doesn’t cause forever chems to leach into food or aerosolize.
I have to echo the advice I’ve seen here, which is that you need a job — any job! — to get you back to a semi-stable living situation in the short term.

I’ve built a business on open source — it was very difficult, and the outcome far from immediate. There’s absolutely no way I could have done it while homeless and living in a shelter.

Hoping for the best for you.
Oh man yeah. Individuals doing their own research. They'll just pour over minutes of committee meetings, develop contacts in government agencies, and explore a bunch of primary sources all in their spare time! It's so simple!
Despite that, I agree with their conclusions.
http://links.twibright.com is the website, but the easiest way to try it is probably to search your preferred package manager.
There's a difference between releasing everything, and only releasing stuff Russia wants you to release, like Assange was doing.
FWIW, in France, a few years ago, there was an academic study on the impact of TV on jury decisions [1]. This study concluded that the content of yesterday's TV news had a measurable impact on the duration of sentences inflicted by a jury.

I seem to remember that this led to a reform which removed the popular jury (and replaced it with a jury of law professionals) for some cases. I don't know if the effect of that reform has been studied.

[1] https://www.ipp.eu/actualites/impact-medias-sur-decisions-de...
> [journalists started] demanding people they didn't like be stripped of their check.

Got some examples?
...and they adopt Japanese lifestyle and also go extinct in a couple generations?
We’ll never know! Major difference between the advent of special relativity/QM and modern thought experiments is the gap between theory and experiment. Barring an approach to create table top singularities emerging in the next 100 years - we’re unlikely to be able to settle questions on the quantum mechanics of event horizons.
As far as places to start with human genome editing, adding better debugging output seems a good one.
but do you really care? The "wasted water" is miniscule vs how much people use daily. You fix the 90% problem before you fix the 3% problem, at least that's been SOP in my engineering life.
Wow, I'm trying out the tiny 31MB WebAssembly model on https://whisper.ggerganov.com/ and it's working really, really well.
I wanted an Apple ][ as well, but also got an Atari 800xl. It did make sense for cost reasons, same as you.

A bit later on, I did end up with an Apple and have both today in working condition.

I am glad I got the Atari first. There was a lot in the box, so to speak, and I learned a ton. Later, when doing more advanced projects, I found the Apple and it's expansion cards could make a very capable workstation.
The Minecraft IAP and server spam is getting pretty close.
Yes - while I feel this is the one headline that is a Yes :)
It seems like you might have very unrealistic expectations for the criminal justice system.

Defendants are constitutionally entitled to a jury trial. Even if they were caught on 4k video, with their face fully identifiable, their fingerprints all over the blood scene, and they walk straight into a police station afterwards to confess.

A defense lawyer with a client who confessed on video has an extremely difficult job; they must try to present a credible case while also not suborning perjury or violating ethical rules. Very frequently, they're not going to have a "logical" case; they're simply trying to poke whatever holes they can in the prosecution's case...because the Defense is not constitutionally required to prove anything (unless they're attempting to prove an affirmative defense, and if they were you'd know because the judge would explicitly tell you).

On the other hand, if the prosecutor and the police and the forensics guys were all as incompetent as you claim, the defense might have gone to trial despite the taped confession because there was a chance they could prevail with a jury if the prosecution messed up presenting the case. I won most of my jury trials because the prosecution messed up.
I have smoked a lot of pot watching this.
But now imagine you lived in place without such strong renter protections. Most of America doesn’t have rules like that.
I started coding at 10 in the mid-90s and I'm as garden variety as you can be developer-wise. I'm competent but not exceptional. While I love CS deeply and can't imagine my life without it, I write software for money. Once you clear the "sure I can do that without ruining the next person's life" threshold... Shrug.

Learning to code early did not make me a better anything. I'm sure an adult could learn my entire childhood's worth of tinkering in 6 months to a year. And that is me being quite flattering to my younger self.

Long-term professional experience on large (50k-100k loc and up) projects is where you cut your teeth. That knowledge is hard to learn, hard to teach, and hard to transform into constraints when architecting something. No ten-year-old has those skills, and learning to code young doesn't somehow predispose you to better acquiring them. I'm fairly sure I don't have them yet.
I genuinely find it hard to see the legitimate scientific foundation of psychiatry, and would love to be persuaded that there is one. At the moment, I see the profession as overall more harmful than beneficial to health, and it's sad to see people treated this way.

Is there substantial evidence that psychiatric treatment improves quality of life in the long term?

Can we say with any confidence that our culture and health is broadly better thanks to psychiatry than it would be without?

If there are well validated studies, I would be interested to read them. In particular, are there any long-term studies to justify the drug regimens and the recommended doses which so many people are advised, or forced, to take for decades?

Are there well-validated biomarkers that can reliably support any psychiatric diagnoses?
You can implement arrays for POSIX shell in POSIX shell by changing the input separator to new line, and writing some simple helper functions to search for it. It’s not the prettiest solution but works for many use cases of arrays in shell scripts.
“The Mecca of X” is common enough. I’ve said “The Mecca of Nerds” to refer to Microcenter on a few occasions.
It depends on jurisdiction, but in most of the US small claims court is at the county level, this was the way it worked the first time I sued a landlord. You go on the website of the county courthouse and get a fillable PDF for the small claims court process, which contains instructions. Generally, you fill out your information (plaintiff), their information (defendant), and then a statement of allegations or affidavit, which you sign. It's just a statement in your own words of why you're suing plus the dollar amount of damages, which can't be higher than the cap for small claims in your jurisdiction (it's usually like $5k).

After that, you send this with a check in the mail to the court clerk to file, or you can take it in person to the courthouse and hand it over with a check to the clerk. The fee varies by jurisdiction, but is pretty much always less than $100. It was $50 as I mentioned the first time I sued in small claims. After you've filed, the court will serve the defendant and set a court date, this is usually done via certified mail. Depending on jurisdiction, if they don't show you get a default judgement in your favor, or you may be required to pay for personal service, which is $25-$30 for a sheriff's deputy to go to their home or place of business and personally serve them court papers. At any rate, once it's decided you can use that judgement and place a lien against their business, including accounts, properties, etc. if they do not pay you in full within 90 days of the judgement being entered by the court. Once a judgement is entered it's part of the permanent public record, which is a big reason I recommend this. There's no way for them to get this removed unlike a website review.

That's basically the process. It may differ slightly by jurisdiction, but it's relatively easy and painless. The main issue is just that you also must personally be in court on the court date, so if you move out of state you have to be willing to travel back and you usually cannot get your travel expenses covered in a small claims case, so it may not be "worth it" financially for you. For me, it's always worth it to stick it to scumbags, even if it costs me more than it gains in dollars.
How big of a model do you suppose it would take to come up with a Punctuation-as-a-Service cloud-based solution?

Asking for a friend…
I give my tenants this as part of the move in documentation.

https://www.mass.gov/guides/the-attorney-generals-guide-to-l...

This was the document I used to shape my thinking and since I have more than 5 units (8 units total) I'm inspected by my town officials every 2 years to assure the livability.

I see the whole relationship as reciprocal and hope to avoid evictions. I do no credit checks and I do my own internet research. I place a lot of value on the personal interactions and so far I have had good fortune.
About 15 years ago I saw the film while a band played the soundtrack live. Philip Glass himself was playing some instruments.
Yeah maybe I was too harsh. But I only knew that because I'm writing a book that features Mesoamerica and my factchecker told me it was wrong. Which made me think there may be other things that are wrong that I don't have access to an expert on.
Many of them yes.
Thank you. I will send an email now, and begin your subscription as soon as the first newsletter becomes available.

I, too, was reminded of Terry Davis, his struggles, and his death, but I didn't want to mention it, as it was a bit too close to home.
This is the major reason I stay away from bedrock versions, java seems to have way less of this
So this is like Minetest blended with The Powder Toy?
Is it really a big deal that people would like to just simply ID it as a grammar issue and basically is simply a useless phrase as it will be simple for some but not so much for others and let them judge how simple it is for themselves?
Came here to ask about just this! May I ask how old he was at the time? I’m considering trying this with our 6 year-old, who is a huge Minecraft fan. Looks to me as though it would probably be beyond him but, on the other hand, I would at least like to try to re-create that “aha!” moment with VS Code on one half of the screen and this on the other.
Yes, it may cut the Lithium demand in half, if the demand does not change (much), and that is not likely. Sorry for the not so well formulated statement. I meant that that may lower the inclination of the curve of Lithium demand significantly.
Comprehensive guide for building B2B SaaS analytics for founders
A major one that I use is:

${var//findpattern/replace}

It turns out that busybox equates [[ to [ in the source, sidestepping the differences.
Xerox Star 8010 Interfaces, high quality polaroids (1981-)
[Spider Crab] Silence, GPT!
See the successes of spycraft in South America. It has been truly a blessing to all people living there.
its an interesting project with a lot of promise, but its not something id rather play over minecraft honestly. i hate what microsoft has done with minecraft for sure though.
This incredible, can't wait to run it. Is there a code sample somewhere to reproduce their Samsung s23 results?