skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BMW, Honda and Hyundai all still think hydrogen cars are the next big thing
I usually keep my opinions on software to myself, but I struggle to understand how the audio playback code path is not rock solid at this point.

It's a state machine. That's it.
> OpenAI has provided no such documentation

OpenAI and Shutterstocks publicly announced their collaboration, Shutterstocks sells AI generated images, generated with OpenAI models.
Unfortunately YouTube is still accessible in russia. They know that blocking it will upset a lot of people.
Alternatively, Lee was smart enough to NOT make generalized conclusion and to just leave it at an observation.
You can feel free to use any legitimate platform you like. I was arguing against piracy not arguing for exclusively Spotify.
Well tuned zero shot models can use 5 seconds of audio, but the results aren't perfect. You won't capture prosody information, for example.

The human voice isn't as unique as you might think, though. You can encode a lot of information about a voice in about 100Kb.
some are. some aren't
It'd be cool if it randomly threw 10% of the users directly into the chat.
In Helsinki we had a fire in the attic of the apartment building. Seriously cold outside. The city sent a bus for people to stay warm in. My cat appreciated it, and I too.
The anime situation in Germany is years behind. Germans are famously moralising against piracy but this seems to be a case where they do it anyway because it’s just impossible to find anime otherwise
>It’s a fine living, to be clear, but in a high cost of living area you’re paying high rent until you can buy an expensive house, etc.

You don't need to live in a high cost of living area, except if you're competing American Psycho style.

You could live where the other 95% of people working in the Bay Area live.

I'm pretty sure that the baristas serving those Googlers in cafes outside the Googleplex don't make $270K a year, and still get to work in the same area.

If that means more commuting, that's always an option. People commute 1-2 hours per direction too, to make $50K, I'm pretty sure a 20-something making $270K can handle it.

Heck, even a daily two-way Uber would be totally doable, and other expenses added, they'd still get to save over $150K per year still.
I was just replying to comments on a thread i didn't realize was a day old and it occurred to me, no one's here, they're all on the front page

HN is already a chat room, kind of swarming from one topic to the next, but there's a few hundred people just sitting around talking, roughly guided by a stream of crowdsourced bookmarks

don't really know what the benefit of dropping the topics and just having a free for all chat would be
Thank you, the country posters are quite nice.
Wouldn't a VPN solve this for you?
> Well, this depends a lot on what kind of people you spend your time with. I know at least two people in my circles (let me put it this way: they both slightly schizophrenic traits) about whom I would not be surprised if they came up with such ideas.

That argument is self contradictory since you justify their behavior by invoking their specific and out of ordinary mental traits, which reinforces the idea that removing a passenger seat car to sleep directly on the floor is not reasonable, normal or expected.
Isn't the call stack also a form of state?
>Spotify is about as convieinient as a streaming music platform gets.

Convenient for users, but you'd be hard-pressed to find artists who are content with the payments they get from Spotify. And that's across the spectrum, from world-famous pop artists to indie artists struggling to get heard.

I'm huge into music so I'm "OK" with Spotify for the sake of convenience and all that, but if people are really digging a piece of music then please buy it directly from the label, the artist, etc. via other means, if possible.
would it have been that hard to include a sample photo and how it looks with the nightshade filter side by side in a 3 page document describing how it would look in great detail
Thanks. Unfortunately, you do get people who are just poor at their job sometimes, it might be ability or life circumstances (death/divorce/illness/?). The real problem is when there's a mismatch of expectations - if I hire a principal for my team, and expect them to be independent, if they require hand holding or guidance, it doesn't matter how good their code is. Similarly, if assign out bug fixes to someone, and they don't do them and instead do the "juicy" work, it's not going to work.

The only real problem are the people who I can only describe as maliciously incompetent. They do the bare minimum that is asked of them, take advantage of all of the freedom and lack of definitions (no core hours meaning I don't work 10-4 Monday through Friday, that sort of thing), and when you try to reason through it together they jump to the most hostile action possible and weaponise your flexibility and grace against you.

The only solution for these people is for them to be part of large companies with rigid policies that they are guardrailed into and have no way to test the boundaries of. If you have one of these people on your team you need to get rid of them. My experience is that there's usually one in every 40-50 people. If you get one early on your team, you're in big trouble.
I'd think so, yes. But at least for me, reading all-caps is really annoying. For me, it feels like yelling. I also find it harder to read. Uppercase letters tend to use more space, physically. So it makes a page feel really crowded if everything is in uppercase.
It's a valid question, its focus is on teaching mainly Engineering students/employees.
SYNG Beta – Structural Search for JavaScript
Hi, it honors me to invite to you the beta release of SYNG -- a search tool designed for more accurate, reliable and efficient scanning of JavaScript/TypeScript source. A good addition to your traditional search toolkit (e.g. grep). It's especially useful in the context of refactors, more so in larger codebases, where code may not be uniform, or hard to reach with plain text queries.

I'd love to hear your feedback on the tool in general, your experience, and the query language in particular.

Here's where you can find SYNG:

- Website: https://syng.dev

- Documentation: https://syng.dev/docs/manual

- VSCode Extension: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=semantic...

- Discord server to chat or ask questions: https://discord.gg/ZUGAM9Y23r

Thank you very much!

PS: if you're curious about the query language's history, I tell the story of how I arrived at this particular implementation in the article at https://amireh.net/esgrep-ql.html. It's rather informal, as I wrote it originally for a friend, so take it for what it is.
> Replace the drives in a mirror one by one with bigger ones.

That's exactly what I meant by "just as bad as RAID". Expanding an existing array is analogous to every single drive in the array failing and getting replaced with higher capacity drives.

When a drive fails, the array is in a degraded state. Additional drive failures put the entire system in danger of data loss. The rebuilding process generates enormous I/O loads on all the disks. Not only does it take an insane amount of time, according to my calculations the probability of read errors happening during the error recovery process is about 3%. Such expansion operations have a real chance of destroying the entire array.
It's going to be interesting to see how the lawsuits against OpenAI by content creators plays out. If the courts rule that AI generated content is a derivative work of all the content it was trained on it could really flip the entire gen AI movement on its head.
>One should wonder why the title (and story) is not about EVs generally?

Because you're taking it out of context? The story is about Tesla owners having issues getting their cars charged and long supercharger lines which both occurred. There were no reports of long-lines at CCS chargers that I heard of on any of the EV forums I participate in.

The "not specific to the carmaker" was in regard to Lithium batteries (generically) struggling in super-cold weather.

Furthermore, you completely disregard the fact there's an entire section about how other Tesla owners weren't having issues charging in the cold. Between the two I guess the question is do you have an axe to grind with NPR or are you just upset there's negative (deserved) press about Tesla supercharging struggling in sub-zero temps? Some of it is their fault, some of it is an education thing, but Tesla also does a pretty horrible job of educating owners on charging etiquette.
The argument makes no sense, if chatGPT is capable enough to perform the work, it's certainly capable enough to schedule it.
Scotty would just tie the warp drive's energy matrix into the AI alignment computation to create a temporary time bubble and complete the alignment race before the enemy could fire.
I'd ask if they now feel it would've been better spent on public services
Summarisation will have impacts

“Ok, chatgpt summarise all emails sent in the company and determine who is duplicating work”

“Ok, summarise the minutes of every meeting”

“Hell stop there, record every meeting in the company, summarise the discussion and determine who is working on what project. Is there duplication”

“Ok now we record every meeting, and chatGPT can put people working on related projects inntouchbwithbeach other, tell me why we need a layer of management”
If this persists, it seems like it’d make sense for many software companies to shift the development and ownership of their software outside of the US, and then pay licensing fees to those overseas subsidiaries for the use of the software, which isn’t taxed as R&D.
well how about you start a rival chat with more exclusivity then xD

call it the 13k club, i'll meet you there in a few years
These aren't physical goods, and (my issues with the categorization of piracy as theft aside) given that we're talking about legally listening to music you have access to through a service you pay for, I don't even know how to engage with the suggestion that this is theft (on the part of the consumers anyway).

If you have the means and inclination to pay more I strongly urge people to pay more also. There are issues with the intermediaries, but there is no practical way for people who can't afford $1000/yr to support the artists they like legally, while still being able to listen to them.

So if your suggestion is that someone who can afford $90/year should only have access to the albums they can afford to purchase through bandcamp because those support the artists more directly, I strongly disagree. This just further creates a wedge between the wealthy and regular working class people.

Are you suggesting poor people make do with the few albums they can purchase from bandcamp and then whatever they can listen to on the radio? On youtube? Because I fail to see how those are any less 'theft' than just paying spotify and listening there.

edit: I'm actually legitimately confused about what your idea is here and I'd like to understand. It seems like we're both coming at this from an anti-capitalist perspective, but your idea that poor people should have reduced access to the arts doesn't seem to align with any anti-capitalist ideology I'm aware of.

Or are you just opposed to the consolidation of the distribution channels which exploit the working class (artists in this case) but somehow haven't drawn the connection that this is a condition of late-stage capitalism?

If so, I'd recommend listening to some content by the wonderful Cory Doctorow
The era of us always being recorded on video is already here.

Act accordingly.
I love the recent trend of interactive code "playgrounds", largely thanks to WASM enabling the compilation of language runtimes/compilers to run on the web. The article section "How does it work?" goes into fun details, like how to run a dynamically generated ES Module script, and running it in a web worker.

By the way, the link to the CodeFlask library is broken (with extra ".js" at the end). The correct link is: https://kazzkiq.github.io/CodeFlask/
Honestly I wouldn't mind a good ol' fashioned global group chat. I know there are moderation issues there, but I miss IRC and want more of that feeling elsewhere.

I should just go reinstall my IRC setup...
>I was absolutely not broke at 70k.

I'm genuinely glad that you weren't. Your experience is not everyone else's. I know people who have made around that salary who, for various reasons, were essentially broke.

Much of the rest of your comment just sounds... braggadocious.
Nesrin Sipahi is a far cry from a small indie artist that relies on support by their fan base.

And there are many options to buy her music as physical copies directly from her labels.

Of course it’s fine to use Spotify to listen to music and find new artists - I’m saying the worst way to pay artists that rely on their fan base for income.
Is that really your concern?

Whether you pay for it?

Let’s put it this way: paying for or not paying for stolen goods. Does it make any difference?

Why is that remotely relevant?

You want to argue “are the good stolen?” Sure. That’s a discussion we can have.

Did you pay for them or not? Who cares?
Add in college debt payments, maybe a car payment, maybe you just graduated and need to furnish at least part of an apartment (even with roommates), maybe having to help pay down parents medical bills or whatever because you're the first to break out of very low income employment...

$70k isn't a magical feel-good-be-happy number for everyone, especially in HCOL+ areas.

I don't think this was your intent, but your comment comes across as really dismissive to a wide range of financial situations.
Um no? Not one on one, not instantaneous, nobody expects an answer to any reply.
> The problem is there is a market failure in the form of misaligned interests

Misaligned interests don’t create market failures. Usually imperfect information or costs/benefits borne by third parties do.
The bad news is you have cancer. The good news is we have a new customer for life!
The answer author rambled on without well structured paragraphs, but the author seems to have a correct intuition for it, since they wrote that "f(x)" and "df/dx" are not well-formed function identifiers (free variables), but "(df/dx)(x)" is OK (bound variables.
Probably valuable training data
Is Beethoven worth eight times Mahler?
Maybe an IRC channel would be good. Libera (nee freenode) would seem like a natural home.
China at least, isn’t a strong rule of law country, rather it is more of a rule by law one. So if they want to get you, they’ll find some law to get you on, and if they don’t, they won’t go after you for using a VPN or other minor offenses. So I wouldn’t really worry about it.
I have been injured on more than occasion by sharp edges and heavy doors on the Model Y.
Correct. Sentence case in Spanish: "El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijote de la Mancha" and Italian: "Il nome della rosa". Sentence case also in German, with the usual rule that all nouns are capitalized: "Kritik der reinen Vernunft". Same for Russian (non-latin of course): "Война и мир".

I suspect English is the only language to use special, though not standardized, rules for titles.
Haskell async is run in IO though in which mutability is allowed. Async itself is mutable.
Hahaha, the comments on this really make me feel right at home, in this family/subculture.

We all long for such kind of close interaction with like-minded and bright people, but are a bit of the socially awkward kind :)))
luv u guys
Shadowsocks and ShadowsocksR don’t work anymore in my experience in China or Iran. V2ray does which is the successor to those.
Long-term I think the real problem for artists will be corporations generating their own high quality targeted datasets from a cheap labor pool, completely outcompeting them by a landslide.
Zarc: Archive Format Based on ZSTD
I mean from an aesthetic standpoint. People interested in disk details and prices may not care that much about material design, responsiveness and carousel with disk pictures. They want to get what they want.

For that kind of audience, the simple UX of that website is attractive enough.
>... especially in HCOL+ areas.

Right? NYC and the Bay Area would like a word...
We can go smaller!
You’d be wrong.
How would you classify software _developers_ if not under Research & _Development_?
That's all great but btrfs parity striping is still unusable. How many more decades will it take?
Japan is currently experiencing a nuclear crisis (2011)
The order isn't really irrelevant, though, is it? If you take the total derivative and represent it as Jacobian matrix, you hopefully won't argue that the order of the matrix entries won't matter. (Especially if you later on employ it in a chain rule.)
ctrl + f "in conclusion"

Nah, probably not AI generated.
Can anyone specify how the author approached this with respect to SEO. Paying for backlinks is tough, and writing your own articles seems tedious. Any hidden tactics in use perhaps?
"buy music directly if you don't want to subscribe! A lot of smaller artists provide ways to purchase their music that give them a large percentage of the proceeds, and you can get the music DRM-free if that's something you care about."

Amen. If you have the money and really like a band or artist, find a way to put some money directly in their hands if at all possible.

One: They're going to see a lot more money this way and be able to make more music in the long run.

Two: Music can and does disappear from Spotify and other services due to rights and licensing issues.

Three: It's not super-common but sometimes the originals are replaced with remasters or something that isn't quite right to my ears. Robyn Hitchcock's first album ("Black Snake Diamond Role") is on Spotify, last I looked. But it was remastered for digital or whatever and they couldn't find all the original masters - meaning that one of the songs that used to have saxophone doesn't. It sounds entirely wrong now.
I don't believe in creating methodologies for blub programmers which they nevertheless have to abandon to do "real" programming. 90% of the problems comes from 10% of the code so that's what you got to address. I.e. Give me a blabla-oriented programming paradigm that makes writing efficient merge sorts easier and I'm all ears, one that can't even realistically do it just makes me yawn.
The in game reference having playable mini-tutorials is probably one of the best features of Factorio.

And so many of the things you can just “ignore” until you ask “could this work” and it just does.
U.S.-China trade volume was negligible until well into the 1990s: https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/05/more-than-30-years-of.... By 1995, Singapore’s GDP per capita had already overtaken the UK’s.

Trade was obviously important to Singapore’s development. But the idea that it was just because Singapore happened to be Singapore’s location relative to China is anachronistic. Singapore’s annual GDP per capita growth was already over 15% by the time Nixon went to China in 1972. It actually started slowing down by the 1990s when China’s growth started picking up.
Differential geometry is not exactly a great example of notational clarity. :-)
Your question sounds confused. You did social for years and have "huge rewards" from it and yet want to quit it because, reasons. Yet you seek social alternatives that are also social networks of their own (substack, github, etc).

If you're going to do social, do whatever you find rewarding. If not, then don't.

Personally, I find zero value in becoming an "influencer" or having a well known blog/industry creds. I'd rather let my creations speak for themselves.
Not everything needs to be an activist fight, should I not pay taxes because a party I don’t like is in power?
I think we should all be a bit more open to voices we don’t like. Live and let live, etc.
It's not about money, it's about freedom and independence. I don't want to lose access to my music and videos because some company decided to apply current idiotic understanding of morals or because of some temporary SJW craze. I don't want them to profile and spy on my tastes and preferences and then sell all of this information about me to any idiot out there with money. I don't want to rely on unstable internet connection or the silly "cache" the app offers. I don't want to use their bloated inconvenient app that needs constant internet connection when I can use a lightweight mp3 player app on my phone that I like and am used to.

So no, it's not about the money. I don't want to use their service and support their business model. I don't think their business model is making the world a better place. I wouldn't subscribe even if the price was 10 cents. I buy CDs and support directly the artists and groups I love.

On the end note. Think about, I'm paying 10 bucks a month, but the artists I love will get peanuts from it. The overall chunk will go to some over hyped nonsense like Taylor Swift, simply because she is getting more plays on their platform. Nope.
I started painting acrylic on canvas in 2023. Some of them are on the walls while I decide if they are finished or still inprogress.

I bought a photo-printer in 2018. So there are also prints of pictures I made. And some art from people I know, and from flea markets/garage sales/thrift stores.

Which says something about how I want to see myself and how I want other people to see me.

But it is also practical because blank walls say something too.

Good luck.
"Summarize everyones private messages and determine who has the most negative sentiment".

Thus creating toxic positivity.
If you believe the Accenture pitches from 2010, sure.
Discussed a couple of days ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39021958
Until they start blocking VPNs like other streaming services? Piracy is a solution that doesn't end up a cat and mouse game. Sounds like op is paying for the content but it's region locked, so the dumbest form of pushing your customers to piracy.
One assembler, no chests, only sushi belts. Let’s go.
Perhaps the largest single economic boost they can do.

What's 'idiocy' is lambasting every economic support that comes along, all under the fiction that spending money (or forgiving debt) has a negative return.
I'll just put it out there that if you start talking with a random stranger, "... okay, I've got to go now. It's been nice talking with you!" is a perfectly acceptable kernel panic. :)
The memetic weapons humans unleashed on other humans at art school to deter copying are brutal. Just wait until critique.
Scientists identify how dietary restriction slows brain aging
Like 99.9% of the art the common people care about is Darth Vader and Taylor Swift and other pop culture stuff like that.

These people literally don’t care what your definition of what is and isn’t art is, or how it’s made, they just want a lock screen wallpaper of themselves fighting against Thanos on top of a volcano.

The argument of “what is art” has been an academic conversation largely ignored by the people actually consuming the art for hundreds of years. Photography was just pop culture trash, comics were pop culture trash, stick figure web comics were pop culture trash. Today’s pop culture trash is the “prompt jockey”.

I make probably 5-10 pictures every day over the course of maybe 20 minutes as jokes on Teams because we have Bing Chat Enterprise. My coworkers seem to enjoy it. Nobody cares that it’s generated. I’m also not trying to be an “artist” whatever that means. It just is, and it’s fun. I wasn’t gonna hire an artist to draw me pictures to shitpost to my coworkers. It’s instead unlocked a new fun way to communicate.
> Do they really have an axe to grind - or does Tesla paint a huge target on their back?

I would argue both. The art then for an observer is to sort through the sentiment making to calibrate more towards reality and know what is noise and what is not. In my ideal world we have more news sources that can and attempt to do that more effectively.