skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Local meetups, sports clubs, classes, hobby clubs (think board games, chess, ham radio, LARP), conventions, church if you're religiously inclined

Of course YMMV based on hobby, area, personality, and overall luck but: I haven't had luck with most of these and its not for the lack of trying

- I tried meetups for years pre-pandemic, and I could never quite get a constant connection going. "Flake" culture hit me hard whenever I tried doing something outside of the meetup. Post pandemic I can definitely tell a certain change has happened. I was optimistically hoping that maybe others would be more willing to go out and meet people live, but it seems to have had the opposite effect. Things simply feel more dead than before.

- Conventions theoretically sounded like the perfect situation... and I learned quickly that conventions are very much more "come with friends" sorts of fairs. You can still talk to people in happy hour, but not really expect anything deeper from a con. It seems you'd only go further if expecting a business connection, and I wasn't.

- Not particularly religious so church isn't an option. But after my current ordeals, I "understand" church now. It's not the kind of scene that is for me, though.

Classes are going to be my next faire once I get my finances re-stabilized. I tried a few online classes over the pandemic and they were about what I feared they'd be: go into a class with mostly cameras off, with some sort of discord/slack server that is mostly dead. So maybe live classes can get that feeling back.

>If all else fails, I find that most people get at least one acquaintance during their school years or still have family of some sort.

my old friends and family are fine. just long distance. So not really much option. Parents will contact me once a month but the thing with friends is that they can just pop in/out of chats/calls for months on end. Last non-local friend I talked to was in June? And it was a very brief chat. Time before that must have been in January or so.

>And with the advent of the internet, there are forums, if not large social media groups, for all kinds of interests designed around connecting people.

And to be frank I blame this for it being so hard to locally connect. I don't know how or who are the kinds of people that can talk on Reddit or Instagram or Hacker News and think "this person is someone I want to DM and talk to IRL". Forums just feel like the modern bar scene but online. Nice to share some shallow bonding with but at the end of the day they stay more as a bar friend. Not someone you'd bring around to your house or whatnot.

But at least bars had a face to connect to so I can see how those connections can form. Here, I'm not sure if I'm talking to a teenager or an older person who's well past making friends in lieu of family.
Technically the spot on the opposite side of the earth is also a median right?
Amen to that! I did my distro since the late 90s. Eventually I also have settled for Linux Mint. Years ago, I was very happy thinkering here and there: Used Gentoo and also Arch. But as I grow older that tinkering stops being fun and becomes a chore.

LinuxMint has had the best balance of stability, out-of-the-box experience and user friendliness (I hate snaps). I only wish they supported a KDE version, as I used to love using a KDE desktop back in the day (btw, remember how broken was KDE4 when it just came out? KDE3 had A LOT of stuff and KDE4 was just... so barebones).
In all fairness, they predate the competition (2013): https://github.com/nextflow-io/nextflow/releases?page=25
If AI generated art, stablediffustion, midjourney, et. al., isn't copyrightable[0] then wouldn't anything generated by ChatGPT not be copyrightable?

Would that not mean that record label can ignore him when asking to be paid for songwriting royalties? Seems like a recipe to make yourself penniless.

[0] https://builtin.com/artificial-intelligence/ai-copyright
Especially since Debian has a testing release, which is a rolling release.

Maybe this distro is based on Debian testing, but has some of the Ubuntu defaults?
The results are very promising for the Postgres ecosystem, as the HNSW index shows a significant performance/recall improvement over the current ivfflat index in pgvector.

HNSW will be merged in v0.5.0. I can't speak for Andrew (the creator) but it seems that this release is imminent[0], pending some benchmarking and minor improvements. This is a first look at the performance of pgvector’s HNSW implementation at a specific commit[1].

[0] https://github.com/pgvector/pgvector/commit/51d292c93dff82f6...

[1] https://github.com/pgvector/pgvector/commit/600ca5a7
> the industry/ecosystem around X is enough to change to affect those associated with X.

I think that you keep trying to generalize this argument because there's nothing that's strongly damning about Prosecraft. If these authors have a concern in regards to newer AI tech, they should address these concerns to services that actually implement that tech, not a tool that has peacefully existed for years and is guilty of nothing but being vaguely associated with these newer developments. It's like if Ford released a new car that could go 1000km/h, and then I, in protest of its obvious lack of safety, go to a museum and smash up a Model T. If that's not irrational, I don't know what would be.

> you offered a "pet theory" (as you say) further up, but not much by way of proof that their fear is irrational.

There's no concrete proof because I didn't find anything that I could even try to disprove. If you read through the anti-Prosecraft posts, they lack substance in bringing up how exactly this service can financially harm authors. The only complaint seems to be that the authors don't want it - even though the use of their works appears legal and is perfectly consistent with what many other services have done in the past. Thus, my only conclusion was that at least some of the hate stemmed from Prosecraft just being vaguely "something with AI".
These sound like musings based on "coolness factor" and hype, with a very distorted sense of the facts on the ground. Like the kind one gets from reading about various technologies or tinkering rather than actually working with them.

In any case, there's some serious lack of seriousness in the above. I mean, Java "not so performant against the new iterations of C# or even PHP >7"?
Maybe we'll find that there is a mathematical constant that when used as the temperature parameter leads to unfalsifiable sentience.
The difference is huge. ChatGPT is not a tool. It is a creation designed to replace usage of tools to build products, with already finished products.
"Write once, trademark everywhere"
In general, yes, more interconnection and better transmission can only be good.

But in the specific example I gave, the finances just don't work. Underwater HDVC is just too expensive and panels are too cheap - even with the value of the uncorrelated intermittency.

And even if the numbers could be made work financially, I can't see European countries lining up to become dependent on fixed infrastructure in politically unaligned and/or unstable countries like Algeria or Libya - especially given recent experience with Russia. Securitywise, Nord Stream has shown that underwater infrastructure is vulnerable to attack and difficult to protect/guard.
My Bosch 36" mid-range induction cook top was about $2500. High-end ones are like $4000-8000 or even more. So nobody's getting a luxury anything for $850.
Good news: you don't need music theory and I don't even recommend it.
Bad news: it takes a lot of work to make one song. A lot.

I suggest you download Caustic for Windows (free, also runs on Linux with Wine) or Android ($10 I think):
https://singlecellsoftware.com/

And just fiddle with it. You will get the hang of it. But you will see that building up an entire song takes a lot of time and effort.

Caustic is not good enough for serious business. You should aim for a DAW with plugins. But Caustic can be a very good start for someone who knows nothing. Some DAWs are easier than others. Tracktion Waveform has a very capable free version. Mulab also has a free version but with limitations.

The story people are commenting here is about a "tracker" type of DAW. I find those horribly difficult to use. I suggest you avoid them.
“It is a power enumerated in the Constitution of 1789” does not mean “It is a practice still relevant in the world of 2023”. The US hasn’t issued any Letters of Marque and Reprisal since 1815, and while it remains a Constitutional power of the US government that a couple Republican members of Congress keep trying to breathe active life into since 9/11, it seems well and truly dead in practice.
As a premise I agree with this argument, however, in my own practical use of Chat GPT, I find that it often inspires — not replaces - my own creativity.

It can give a good skeleton for how an idea can end up looking - which is often exactly what I need to implement the vision I have.

Perhaps this is still skipping a vital part of the ideation process, but it doesn’t seem to me like it’s completely devoid of creative struggle.
Based entirely on your low price requirement I’d check out tcpshield.com and path.net. Both smaller players but the price scales down to match their size.
Homeland Security report details how teen hackers exploited security weaknesses
>Why is there such a need for RHEL specifically?

Just a guess, but I'd posit that revenues from RHEL support contracts pay the salaries of CentOS Stream and Fedora developers and maintainers.

I could be completely wrong, but given that the latter two feed the former, it would make sense.
So it's defined as policies expected to produce affordable housing, whether or not housing turns out to be affordable under those policies. And it's not affordable without those policies in place, regardless of price.
Dreaming of an entire world rocky inner made of LK-99
there's a super fun Soddy circles Project Euler problem. When I had an appendectomy like 15 years ago I had nothing to do but lie in bed and eventually solved that problem in a Vicodin-induced haze.
Sid is not, contrary to what others replied to you, a proper rolling distro. Particularly during the times when there are freezes for a new stable release, the repositories can become broken in a way that you may not be able to install software you want because its dependency chain is not fulfilled correctly. People who almost never install new software might not notice the issue, as it's not like sid will break what you already have installed -- as long as you don't say yes to a full-upgrade that shows a concerning amount of removals.

I've had experience with it and Arch in my rolling days (I am now a debian stable user, and use flatpaks and pet containers when I need newer software and feel much more at peace with my systems now), and Arch would, in my experience, never be the source of breakage. Things do break at times on a rolling release distro, but in the case of Arch, that would be because something upstream changed in their software, not because of the packaging of the distro itself.

Debian testing is not the answer either. When there are bugs that make it to testing, they can linger for an incredibly long time. At least, on sid, or Arch, it's more likely to happen, but also will get fixed quickly.

IMHO, the current landscape has solved the whole reason that made rolling desirable. With flatpaks and pet containers, there's nothing you could possibly miss, while you run a stable, unchanging system underneath. If you need support for hardware so bleeding edge that there isn't a backported kernel yet, I'd still find it less effort to package my own ( https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/debian-kernel-handbook/ch... describes how to do this succintly. It's not as much work as it sounds ) from upstream until backport repositories support my hardware, than have a fully rolling distro on my computer.
I think you're dismissing what I'm saying because you don't have a good reason to disagree with it, but you find it important to ape the "pro privacy" line, as that's what you see others do online.
As long as this doesn’t pretend like a signature is a cryptographic tool, I’m generally a fan of doing away with nonsense like Docusign.
What was the last thing you asked ChatGPT?
Just curious to see what y'all are working on and asking for help with.

Also, what site are you using? HuggingChat is the one I've been using lately. Sometimes I use Phind as well.
To further clarify things, the reason there is no mystical 'eventual recovery from overfitting ' is because overfitting is a stable bound that is approached. Adding this false denomination to this implies a non-biphasic nature to neural network training, and adds false information that wasn't there before.

Thankfully things are pretty stable in the over/underfitting regime. I feel sad when I see ML misinformation propagated on a forum that requires little experience but has high leverage due to the rampant misuse of existing terms and complete invention of a in-group-language that has little touch with the mathematical foundations of what's happening behind the scenes. I've done this for 7-8 years at this point at a pretty deep level and have a strong pocket of expertise, so I'm not swinging at this one blindly.
I used to be a RPM based distro user back in the day before `yum` existed. The RPM dependency hell left me PTSD and using `apt` was a breath of fresh air. Nowadays I only use `yum` in Amazon based instances and for the normal day to day stuff I don't see any difference.
Unless you know something the neuroscientists don't, it cannot.
Reminds me of rachelbythebay's Whacker News.[1]

[1]: https://rachelbythebay.com/fun/hrand/
This is actually why I don't subscribe to any streaming services: they're all just cable TV in new clothes, still including most of the stuff that made cable TV suck.
I think you would only do it for the hot water input which isn’t potable after it runs through a traditional hot water heater?
On the flip side, the people staying in the AirBnB's tend to eat out more often and our patronizing local business. They're not taking any jobs, and the landlord is still paying the property tax. It's essentially free money to your city.

WFH is working out the same way. People are spreading out to towns that don't have jobs to offer but thanks to people who are WFH they're bringing in money from the outside that's helping to prop up the local economy. As those people move out of the cities that's freeing up housing to be available for those who want to live in the city or need to live in the city.
Coding is technique, just like writing prose or laying down brush strokes on canvas or whatever else. All are learned skills, all can be used in the process of artistic creation.
The last civilizations will be built around black holes.
It’s absolutely insane how much of the spending is going into useless monuments rather than things that actually improve the educational experience.

And sometimes the reason is more sinister than just self aggrandization. I believe the President of at least 1 public college was found to have links with the construction companies that were awarded the contracts and was benefitting from handing them out.
Amiga runs Michigan schools' heating and air conditioning systems (2015)
It's outer space because as far as a human is concerned it's outside the atmosphere, even though it's actually skirting it. If you need a space suit for EVA then it's outer space, basically.

Outer outer space could be called interplanetary, interstellar, intergalactic, etc. Not sure if there's words for the space between the Earth and the Moon (other than HEO), or above the Moon but inside the Earth's sphere of influence.
> I doubt I can have a happy life or a house in a decent neighborhood too

This is a pretty common worry for most people. It’s not Harvard’s responsibility to ameliorate it for every one of them.
My favorite music lore is the Dead, The Band, Dylan and Lennon interplayed.

- the The Dead covering Dylan live consistently

- the Dead’s weight covers over the years. I’m fairly Brent Mydland’s last-ish live song was the Weight and he sang the “I’ve gotta go but my friends can stick around” verse. Chilling but feels right.

- Jerry and the Dead supporting Dylan with a joint tour in the 80’s when Dylan was a washed up alcoholic

- Jerry’s got a great Dear Prudence cover that I believe yoko said it was how the song was meant to be played. Plus a bunch of other JCB/Dylan covers.

True musicians!
Kim Jong Un fires top general, orders North Korean military to ‘gird for war’
> without acknowledging anything in my post calling out the manner in which your initial response to that post abused statistics

I amended my original post to state it only refers to federal convictions, as you correctly pointed out, found the closest thing I could to non-federal statistics, to address your claim that federal ones are non-representative, cited statistics from the largest US anti-sexual assault organization to show that rape is handled comparably to other serious crime, and then added more examples to show rape is treated harshly by both society and the law, to the point that innocents sometimes are convicted of crimes they didn't commit.

In short, I addressed every point you and the original post raised, and addressed them using sourced statistics and reliable news organizations, despite the "rape culture" allegations being unsourced and unfalsifiably vague.

It would be more than clear to anyone reading this that it is not I who should worry about intellectual honesty.
Most likely their second decade.
> We do have plans to improve the current database trigger behavior. Will share more updates on this in the coming months.

Excited to hear more! Being able to trigger functions from DB & cron triggers without having to hardcode a secret (which causes them to end up in migrations files) will be a huge improvement.

> Can you explain what do you mean by template URLs?

Oh, I had no idea that the functions routes were "wild card"! I don't think that's mentioned anywhere in the documentation, btw.

> Source maps, is it broken during local dev or when you deploy the function?

Sorry, I actually mean "import-maps": https://github.com/supabase/cli/issues/1338

"Source maps" (does deno actually use source maps?) ARE broken as well. EG: The line numbers in runtime don't line up with the function code in the IDE or even that is in the docker volume.
I strongly disagree. Even as imperfect as the current crop of LLMs are, I'm doing things today that year-ago-me would have considered firmly in the realm of science fiction. It's reinvigorating my creative drive across the board, and I love it. I'm getting to make the Interesting Choices that lead to Art faster and more freely than ever.

Others will feel differently, and that's ok. I find myself not even mad at such florid proclamations as to the death of the human spirit. Such sanctimonious proclamations were made by portrait artists at the advent of photography as well, and yet here we are, Art intact, all these decades later.
Nothing emotional in what I write, just pointing out that you have precisely zero examples of how shared data from your car has been used to harm you specifically.

It's not about what I'm fine with or not, it's about what you're posting on HN in advocacy of. You claim "years of examples" but you have literally nothing specific, because nothing specific to you exists.

You fear new technology because it is unfamiliar to you, and that is the very definition of luddite.
Building Multi-Arch Images for Arm and x86
"A handful of actual successful designs"? Perhaps we should get the definition clear: a spacecraft in this context is any human-built vehicle flying in space, not just those that carry humans. There are thousands of earth satellites, extra-terrestrial orbiters, landers, rovers, and now even interstellar spacecraft that are very successful. They all needed launch vehicles.
It's also, head and shoulders above all other fossil fuels, highly amenable to being synthetically produced using renewable resources.
Local storage is not cookies. This site stores no cookies.

Looks like their map library uses local storage to persist the API key (or something innocuous) as a form of caching.

This is on you for not letting apps cache data.
> They don't mean anything if the money is from people with low information?

Why wouldn’t that incentivize someone with high information to come in and make a quick buck?
Pretty strange view, when you consider that China still is the workbench of the world.
She also does an awesome version of For What It’s Worth
Induction stoves want a 220V 40A service.
Imagine how many "vacant" cars exist for every person who can't afford a car. There is guy "Jay Leno" who hoarded a lot of cars. Someone should transfer them to people without cars. Simple solutions for simple issues.
Sorry, the business side of art has already done this to artists.

I recall a famous songwriter, unfortunately I cannot remember their name to prove this, who used free association word games to write songs. Because nonsense lyrics have helped propel otherwise mediocre songs to commercial success.

He would write songs just by putting down words, free associating those words, until he had something that sounded interesting or cool. That is not how writing has worked, historically. It's pure nonsense.

Then to go further all of the groups of songwriters who write silly pop tunes and lyrics by using mathematical systems and trying to ride vibes and trends they see others doing.

This idea of AI somehow destroying the purity of art would have made sense maybe in the 1950s, but not today. This guy is playing some kind of game because he does not like AI, it's as simple as that.
You can sign up for the developer license and install it on up to 16 machines, after that you need to pay
I don't know about the US, but in my country the issue is home near a job. Or rather, near a place that propose a lot of jobs than can make you enough money to live well enough.
Are they "experiencing" homelessness or are they "experiencing" unchecked mental health issues and addiction?

Perhaps, counting homes isn't useful here.
“Are you taking care of yourself?”
or don't smoke
"Direct government manipulation of prices" never works (see rent control data for just one of many examples).

The root cause of lack of affordable housing is zoning based on NIMBYism. If you want the price to go down, you need to increase the supply. That's a good way to not get re-elected in a lot of places.
> implies that its intelligent

It only implies it does something """intelligent""", where 'intelligent' must be read intelligently.
For a few semesters at least, the phys ed requirement was a pool system. You wod choose your top 3 or 6 options. There were lotteries if classes were oversubscribed and those who didn't get their first choice, got lotteries for their second choice, and so on.
Lot's of people aren't giving up on the metaverse/vr. Having seen this movie many times, the primary use case of "meetings and socializing" still has very little appeal.

Tools where engineers in a Teams space can work on CAD modelling for nanotech together, and can link/jump in and out to open source model libraries, and can jump to a music jam space (on another platform) after work - much more useful in my mind.

Basically, to me, Zuck was just working on MySpace for VR.
No, but there is a curiosity test, you have to find the place; and then once you're here you have to understand things in order to find value and come back.
Proof of concept: expo-SQLite integration with CR-SQLite
actually your code is not well designed too:

- it will produce OOM if file is very large

- iterating array is usually verbose in many of languages (at least in Java)

- not sure why you would want to have path and filename as separate params

In Java, it would be more ergonomical if they add something like following:

Iterable<String> Files.readAllLines(String fileName);
Why is profiting from data collection considered de jure bad? Why does collecting data cost your trust, and why does not collecting data earn your trust?