skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a pi running to continuously collect data from my home, temperature, lights, gas usage, electricity usage, weather, etc. It runs Benthos to get all the data (MQTT + http), and stores everything in Postgres.
Songtradr employee here, we only own a tiny amount of music (that wasn't produced in-house), it was acquired as part of another acquisition and my understanding is that we're trying to divest ourselves of it so that rights holders.

So that can be one less thing you worry about, we're not buying up music.

I joined through the https://pretzel.rocks acquisition (which is where the above mentioned music came from), and they've kept our niche-industry-best 70/30 split on that product.

We're not the bastion that Bandcamp is, but we DO focus on ensuring that youtube influencers and tiktok stars are paying their fair share for the music that they use. We make sure that cosmetic companies using indie artists are paying market rates and not taking advantage of their naiveté.

I hope (though I can't guarantee) that we're able to keep Bandcamp the way it currently is. The company has treated my previous company/brand well, and I'm hoping that carries forward to a brand that carries MUCH MUCH MUCH more gravitas.

But holy hell do I hate our name. We've got other brands that we could use as our main name, but we went with the one that sounds like "Traitor". I blame this on our founder being an Aussie and they sound clearly distinct when they're both in his accent.
About Handoff
Is there any benefit using it instead of pytorch?
Wat

I download 99.9% of the symbols I don't already have available locally from online libraries. Why would I draw a symbol for random part when the manufacturer provides one and has uploaded it to all the usual places.
https://sslip.io/ is the mental successor to xip and alike. Works perfect and they have no intentions to shut down the service.
It's there any direct evidence the arterial plaques can act as reservoirs for this virus? That seems highly unlikely.
> Given that you're asking for a lot of work, which you'll then either dismiss or argue about endlessly, I can't see any point in giving you facts.

It sorta looks like you are the one dismissing and arguing, alas. Have a lovely day.
> Second, the computer will allow us to have (at long last) true limited intelligence wargames. Many boardgamers have difficulty appreciating the importance of this capability. Indeed, the full intelligence required by boardgames is so taken for granted that many boardgamers resent the limited intelligence features of computer wargamers, feeling that they are being cheated out of their birthright.

Good to see things never change, gamers argued against change back then as well! Today fog of war and not knowing exactly what the enemy is doing is taken for granted, and full intelligence games are the exception, so he really nailed that prediction!
> Already exists in many western countries, it isn't hell

Do you have a source please?

US has a lower minimum wage than 21 OECD countries [1] and is comparable to Romania, Croatia and Hungary.

[1] https://stats.oecd.org/index.aspx?DataSetCode=RMW
I absolutely hate property renaming in the Closure compiler.

If you’re not acutely aware of it and you do a `myObj[‘someProp’]`, you’re not going to get any in code warnings, everything will work as you expect in development, and you’re tests and presubmit checks will pass. On multiple occasions for me, the problem surfaced in production, and there was no one around to tell me that property renaming was even a thing. I had to try to debug compiled code.

Worse still is that you don’t even have to try to do a `myObj[‘someProp’]` to get into trouble. There is very commonly used library code that will cause the same problem—you’re just calling a method that tries to access a property on an object. But since it’s abstracted, it’s even harder to catch during a code review or to debug the problem.
That's what I mean - you are paying tax one way or the other, and probably more unless you are rich.
Just did a few searches using his name + politics. His blog was the first link. It appears that he is a devout catholic and opposed to progressive policies.
The main benefit in my experience is that it’s much easier to do distributed computations in JAX. It has a much nicer API. For single device computing there’s no advantage either way.
Sounded cool at first to me, but no clear pricing means I'm out. Pay-per-play also feels worse than a monthly flat fee. Even if it's cheaper than a standard streaming service for me, that means I'll have second thoughts about leaving music on overnight while I sleep. Or if I don't really like the first few tracks from an artist I hear, is it worth it to keep digging through their discography and pay for songs I might not enjoy?

> Pay 1/4 of a penny the first time you play, then a little more each time you replay.
Then it’s yours forever.

How much is "a little more"?

Owning songs after you've listened to them enough is a nice idea, but since my library is about 20k songs, that's 28k dollars until I own them all, so it's not like I'd ever have hopes of not having to pay to listen anymore.
It's not arbitrary because suffering is universal and unwanted by those who experience it.
facepalm'ed
They have the same problem as nearly every other digital music store that isn't beatport.... and that is that they aren't beatport (or rather, they don't have beatport's catalog)
A number of large AI companies use it to train their large models; Midjourney, Stability, Anthropic, DeepMind, among others.
HN, GitHub and other such sites heavily skew towards developers who can tell, yes. I am talking about the vast majority of people who, I guarantee you, would not be able to tell a native component from a non-native one. The teams I have been on have done user testing for precisely this, comparing native vs cross platform frameworks as we were evaluating whether to use them or not. Literally 99% of the people we talked to did not notice or care, which actually falls in line quite nicely to how much of the US population are software engineers, ~1%.

If you doubt my results, talk to your non-technical friends and show them apps that are native vs those that aren't and hear what they say.
Olimex produces fully open boards, but noting RISCV based which is capable of running Linux yet AFAIK.
the law is explicit, the application of such is of course subject to interpretation of the facts
You could hear the difference with a 24 to 16 conversion only because it usually involves dithering, which means there is some injected noise. If they choose not to do that, 16-bit dynamic range is enough to store someone whispering in your ear next to a running jet engine.
The maintainer never said "I like my version better". That was completely made up.
The Toy

Capitalism, Cronyism, sticktoitiveness, and, for the right price, you can buy anything.
We can jam and destroy a drone with RF .. it should also work on less protected gear like smart glasses.
Yoel Roth warns new X CEO about Elon and company status
Cymbals in MP3 sound bad due to fundamental limitations of MP3; even high bitrates can't fix that.

It's not a problem in any other codec though. You probably couldn't hear the difference in AAC or Opus.
Reminds of me of strapping a milk crate to the back of your motorbike or scooter. In Australia at least, it seems stranger to me to see a Honda CT110 without a milk crate bungee strapped to the back than with.
Why are you encoding MP3 at all in 2023? It's at least two generations behind the times. (AAC and then Opus)
YouTube Create, a competitor to TikTok's CapCut, is also in Flutter.
It's not reasonable because it's unsupported by the evidence.

I wouldn't be surprised if someone had bad feelings about it, but that's different than drawing conclusions about all of Amtrak everywhere.
My background is in embedded systems. There is absolutely no way that an AI could make a temperature controlled shower cheaper.

There’s no way to use fewer actuators, and the control system is already dead simple, and uses one temperature sensor per outlet.
Select them, hit the share icon, and send them wherever you want?
The cloud is just a disaggregated mainframe.

You don't even have to squint very hard for IBM's Job Control Language to start looking an awful lot like some CI/CD pipeline YAML file.
Definitely not. Everything costs extra money to add. The question is if it's demanded by the customer. Clearly broadcoms customers didn't demand it. Adding DisplayPort and HDMI would be a pretty significant cost though, since it's two different transceivers.
It's not the non-competes that matter, it's the assignments of intellectual property.
What does org mode do?
You're wrapping yourself up in mental games here, exactly what I was criticizing. The majority of people the vast majority of time are not encountering trolley problems. Start with the basics of not choosing to inflict what is harmful to others you encounter in your life.
Isn't that because React Native literally uses native components? It's not like Flutter which renders its own UI.
I’ve managed to get a GPS lock while flying, it just takes a few minutes to find one. Was it misreporting my position? because it usually matched up with what I saw outside of the window
Personal attacks will get you banned here, regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are. Please don't post like this to HN.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Thanks for your info. I checked the site and apart for the obvious number of articles on one day I can say it is definitely generated content. I took a look at the "SpringBoot physical vs virtual threads vs webflux" article. The title alone says it is generated as it is weird to make this comparison. You can do a "Springboot physical vs virtual threads" using a certain technology like webflux but versus is just a weird comparison to make. Webflux can run on virtual threads and physical as well...
It is really just a language model but because German sentences are about 4 times larger it is technically a large language model.
Long-context tasks are not really the true gap between LLaMA and GPT series, but important result.
But you can look at the explosion of fully cooperative games the past decade to see it wasn't really an understood concept before then. There were no technical limitations preventing such cooperative games to be made 70 years ago, all they lacked was understanding of game design.
Yes, that can change/improve the adoption in Germany significantly.
Check the International Cooperative Alliance. There's a list of national federations and you can find coops from there.
https://www.ica.coop/en
I can’t help but be amazed how willingly people are to give power to the government to surveil you.

Would you really be okay with the government knowing everything you say during business hours? Should they also force companies to have microphones in conference rooms when you speak in person? In the bathroom?
Purchase limit 2 per customer.
And, in addition to that, which topics either model is more knowledgeable about as there are lots of articles in either language missing a translation.
Well, sort of.

The old Nokia and similar phones were marketed as 'waterproof', but actually IP64/IP65 - e.g no immersion. They would be more correctly identified as 'water resistant'.

IP67/IP68 (the common 'waterproof' today) is much better, allowing immersion at set pressures for set times, however still limitations. This spec would be extremely difficult on the phone designs you've mentioned, if possible at all.

The Cat S42 H+ is one of the few phones I've come across that js actually 'waterproof'.
Oddbean: A discussion site built on the Nostr protocol
Maybe but I don't do critical listening on club systems unless I'm checking my own mixdowns. Unless the DJ is redlining (which they shouldn't be if they're competent) the audio should come out of the mixer relatively unmolested. My critical listening rig is a broadcast amp with two passive studio monitors.

Should also note I can't hear the different between well-encoded 320kbit and FLAC. But lower bitrates (256kbit and lower) on mp3 are audible.
I don't get it - is standard Llama bad at German? Other LLMs which I use regularly (like GPT-3.5 and GPT-4) work just find in German out of the box, as well as in several other languages.
A quick review of published information reveals this claim as false. A typical airliner FMS feeds information to IFE via gateway devices. The integration is intended to be one-way. Airgapped they are not.

Such analytical delusions are the first step on the road to failing to adequately mitigate threats. As practiced by “it can’t happen here” school of fucking up.

Fortunately, it seems far more likely that aircraft system designers do not rely on any such assumption, and practice defence in depth. There was a good talk at DEFCON 22 by Phil Polstra on the matter.
Garbage Collection for Systems Programmers
Well, I would call a 7B and 13B model a large language model… but I appreciate your humor.
Fun fact: ASCII added the \ so ALGOL could write /\ and \/!
Some of the softwares have live DRC, so it will either prvent you from doing it or mark the nets as violating design rules.

I have not checked if kicad or Librepcb have it, but PADS and Altium do.
Super cool. looks like a really fun project, and made me look at APL itself.
Thanks for that.

I do have a question for you - do you see any real use case for APL today?
Do you see ideas we can learn from APL?
Highest Paid Person?
“Turn left at the McDonalds” is not a driving direction, especially when said McDonalds is not even visible from the other side of the street. It’s a complete joke. I’m never going back to it, good riddance.
for a very different perspective, I like this quote, attributed to The Utopia of Rules, by David Graeber.

this [is] precisely why the games are fun. In almost any other aspect of human existence, all these things are ambiguous. Think of a family quarrel, or a workspace rivalry. Who is or is not a party to it, what’s fair, when it began and when it’s over, what it even means to say you won – it’s all extremely difficult to say. The hardest thing of all is to understand the rules.

In almost any situation we find ourselves in, there are rules – even in casual conversation, there are tacit rules of who can speak in what order, pacing, tone, deference, appropriate and inappropriate topics, when you can smile, what sort of humor is allowable, what you should be doing with your eyes, and a million other things besides. These rules are rarely explicit, and usually there are many conflicting ones that could, possibly, be brought to bear at any given moment. So we are always doing the difficult work of negotiating between them, and trying to predict how others will do the same.

Games allow us our only real experience of the situation where all this ambiguity is swept away. Everyone knows exactly what the rules are. And not only that, people actually do follow them. And by following them, it is even possible to win! This – along with the fact that unlike in real life, one has submitted oneself to the rules completely voluntarily – is the source of pleasure.

Games, then, are a kind of utopia of rules.
Spot price appears to be manipulated for quite a while. Lots of demand for precious metals, yet the price isn't really going up, especially with inflation.
Having used JAX quite a bit for numerical computing (and having lectured on this use-case) I would say that a surprisingly large number of algorithms can be expressed as array[0] operations (even if it sometimes takes a bit of thinking).

And, more importantly, things that cannot be expressed that way tend to not be a good fit for GPU computing anyway (independently of the language / framework you are using).

[0]: `array` is a shortcut here, JAX is not limited to operations on arrays.
So why are they continually evil? OR are those just words on a page?
There’s no complicated UI. You just turn a knob that sets a digital temperature readout.

If you want the shower to save your temperature preferences and start automatically, there’s no reason to build in a computer capable of running an AI.

But in reality you almost certainly don’t want a system like this because you don’t want an AI accidentally turning on your shower when you’re not home, when you do ok to clean it, or grab a razor, or when your toddler wanders in.

Granted an AI could try to determine intent, but it’s never going to get it 100% right. Which is why for physical systems like this you almost always want a physical button to signal intent.
There is always use cases for things.

I had to make something similar in the past just for my own use case.
Pricy RISC-V Roma laptop in shock cheeky CPU switcheroo
I have been working on my DNN model using TensorFlow even though ML is not my main research. But it is a substantial part of my research, so I have to figure things out on my own, and I have done so over the past 3 years. However, I spend so much time on figuring out how any of TF methods works and debugging them. I never used JAX but I am not sure if this sort of grinding is normal when you use JAX as well (I always hear great things about JAX). I have built so many things using TF I don't think it is wise for me to learn JAX and migrate my work into JAX code base.
> Uh if I offended you maybe just stay poor

> Cryptocurrency username

I'm soooo jealous, I'll never get to work alongside powerful stable men like you, ehhh
Is there a specific reason why Windows is not supported?
What are you talking about? Apropos of what?
I've done the NYC-Boston trip once. The Boston end was underwhelming to put it politely. Back Bay station was just nasty. Even the Wikipedia pictures comment on the haze and air pollution at the platforms. Getting a Charlie card took a few tries across a few stations.

Acela? Acela was fine but it's both expensive (presumably because of the demand) and a lot slower than it ought to be. That entire stretch of Metro North(?) tracks through Connecticut? There's no good reason the track is in such poor shape and no good reason to limit Acela to a snail's pace.

OTOH Acela still seems to be pretty popular, so perhaps Amtrak can afford to let it rot for a bit. Hopefully not for too long.
Shoe Dog notes that the highest executives at Nike were referred to collectively as Buttfaces.
GPLv3 and librepcb-cli source isn't published. what?
Philosophical post about games and winning reminds me of this particular comic:

https://existentialcomics.com/comic/159

Consistent with this article, watching people play games is one way to learn about their personalities, and "philosophers play X" is a recurring theme in Existential Comics to illustrate different philosophers.
Sorry I'm not arguing the content is bad, there are lots of very intellectually satisfying and societally important topics that need to be debated and settled that are all culture war related.

But hacker news has just decided that it's going to try stay away from most of the culture war topics because a lot of the debate (on the site) starts to devolve into flame wars and unproductive conversations.
I think I’d rather see it go the other way - humor, except the least offensive (think “dad joke”), should be excised from the workplace.

I’ve been involved in close-knit friends/like-a-family organizations and sterile, professional organizations. It might be fun to be ball-busting and telling racist/sexist jokes at work, but it is long-term harmful to the organization and the ability of the workers/managers to faithfully execute the organization’s mission. I also think it leads to general corruption and enablement of bad behavior, whether it’s cops protecting their own, or executives ignoring workplace misconduct (quid pro quo, embezzlement, pursuing vendettas, etc).

I’ll take professionalism any time, and I hope to see boys club mentality die out within my lifetime.
In re = “in the matter of”, a legal term
!= “re:”, regarding/reply
how about just create a github gist and post it here?

of course there will be good and bad ounding feedback, but at least you put it out there and it lets you weigh in and refine your idea.
Yep, short term stress won’t do anything to you, it will even let you have a lot of dopamine during and after the stressful situation.

Stress will kill you when it becomes chronic, that is when the stressful situation never ends.

If I understood correctly it’s because instead of getting some cortisol then flush it from your organism once everything is okay, you will add up cortisol over time and this hormone is inflammatory. So chronic stress is physically harming you.
Reality only has a left wing bias for left wing people. For right wingers it has a right wing bias
Food Delivery Robots Are Feeding Camera Footage to the LAPD Internal Emails Show
I'm not encoding mp3's, but a lot of music is sold as mp3's :)
Yeah, I've found the Elixir debugger to be pretty useless when debugging multiple processes. I make have use of logging in such cases, and the language abstractions are usually easy enough to understand that I don't really miss a debugger. A huge benefit is that because I'm usually working w/ data structures that don't obfuscate the state within objects/processes, I can look at data the data and just figure out what's going on. The primary reason I want a debugger in Ruby is because some mysterious object from who-knows-where is hiding all the state & I'm just trying to figure out where the heck it came from, let alone what's actually in there.
and so we come to the same resolution, except no one had to gather a lot of links. More efficient this way.

By the way, NY does have the best theater scene in the US, but London's is much better.
Nothing happened. It was an informal technical interview with the program manager at JAX. 1 hour call and the interview was remote but describing him as opinionated and entitled is an understatement. Best of luck to them.
Because the title has "In re".
A (maybe) disturbing question: What caste are the "famous" indians we all know in tech, e.g. CEOs of Microsoft and Google? Is it known?
Please say more: this website doesn’t describe itself at all or tell me what’s happening.
Fog of war type elements were possible back then, they just required a third party to act as umpire and determine what each party can see/know, and probably duplicate (or triplicate) copies of the game.
Yes. But some of the algorithms cannot benefit that much from the GPU. In my field -- mathematical optimization, lots of algorithms rely on sparse matrix operations and takes many iterations until convergence.
Huh? Of course its is. https://github.com/LibrePCB/LibrePCB/tree/master/apps/librep...
I agree that Miculas (the submitter of the original patch) should not have chosen formatting typically associated with direct quotations, but now you're the one putting words in his mouth: he didn't say Ellerman said his (Ellerman's) version was better, he (Miculas) said Ellerman said he liked his (Ellerman's) version better.

Ellerman's actual words were "I wanted to fix it differently", so while I don't think Miculas' paraphrasing was entirely appropriate (why paraphrase at all?), I also don't think it was a misrepresentation of what Ellerman actually said.
Let's hope he changed since, considering his last politics posts seem to be from 2012!