skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SeaArt.AI is an efficient and easy-to-use AI painting tool that enables users to create high-quality artistic works quickly without professional skills.It offers a vast model library with over 210k models, covering a wide range of artistic styles to meet the needs of all types of users.

Beginners can generate images with a single click, while professionals can create high-quality works by adjusting parameters.Additionally, SeaArt.AI includes features like AI Portraits, AI Filters, HD Restoration, Sketch to Image, and Background Removal, helping users create and share unique artworks in various scenarios.

Through its community and creative competitions, SeaArt.AI inspires creative potential, enabling everyone to become a unique artist.
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: python, c#, javascript

CV: With over 20+ years of expertise, I specialize in extracting substantial volumes of real-time data from walled gardens. This data plays a crucial role in AI, trading, and various other verticals, and I possess the skills to effectively address your needs. Feel free to request my CV for further details.

Email: kurtrhodesdefty3405@yahoo.com
Writing a Good Git Commit Message
> it obscures the actual content when you're interacting with the controls (a problem that's particularly acute on smaller screens)

What's the right trade-off here in your mind then? Leave the controls always-on/visible? On a small screen, it takes a lot of real estate (except in portrait mode), and small UI controls are a pain to use so you need to make them big enough. I struggle with this, I really don't know what is the right trade-off here.
Here's a video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eVUgfUvP4uk
For Google, I found setting my browser to "Accept-Language: en,sv" when I live in Denmark was sufficient — just English and they seem to assume I can't configure the browser and want the local language.

PCMag serves me English, with "en-GB,en", though I don't know if they would support Danish anyway.
No. I meant, what is the crime to incarceration rate? Meaning, for every crime that was committed, what was the incarceration rate?

Per capita doesn't mean much because you could have way more crimes per capita.

How about crime to any punishment rate?

Specifically, I'd like to see these rates for California, and Northern California, which is what I care about.
> I think Apple didn't want to do it because it was remotely threatening to their iOS App Store and I wonder if some kind of anti-trust litigation may eventually expose their leadership around webkit like this

What actually happened: Mozilla rejected it on security grounds, then Apple agreed with Mozilla. How are you blaming Apple for Google putting together a bad spec. that no other browser vendor can accept?

This happens time and time again. Google publish a specification that is not acceptable, both Mozilla and Apple reject it on privacy or security grounds, Google ships it in Chrome anyway, then people like you complain about Apple being mean.

Here is Mozilla’s position: https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/154

Here is Apple’s position: https://github.com/WebKit/standards-positions/issues/28
Amazing! Any idea when the third edition will be published?

Thanks for your work on this
You are very silly to think that youtube would shut down just because you don't pay your three monthly doubloons.
The Nous finetunes of Mistral benchmark well but in practice seem worse than the original Mistral versions IMHO.

Of course we don't know how to measure this so respect to them for the benchmark performance.
If I had any revenue, I’d be happy to share it. In reality I bear the full cost of all the resources required to host the site at the benefit of the community with no ads or anything else to offset it, and despite having several thousand active users nobody has interacted with the prominent “tip {channel name}” buttons I added.

I’d love if folks could use my site as a 0-guilt alternative to watching the same videos on youtube (plus lots of AI-enhanced goodness), but with the ads stripped away its not quite the same.
How is this a better world than getting spam calls
Keeping your cool and being polite when the whole world is burning down around you is something one can charge a market premium for, I've found. It's a ferociously good way to convince enterprise clients to pay for you in particular.
Neocom | Senior Frontend Engineer | Full-Time | Munich, Germany | ONSITE | Hybrid | VISA

At Neocom, we empower every company to understand their prospects and turn them into delighted customers.
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Join us our mission to change how people find products by making product discovery effortless!

Our Stack:

* React.js with react-query/ apollo

* Cypress for e2e tests.

* We maintain multiple separate JS projects, all following the same coding conventions.

About the company:

* Startup, post 1M ARR, received VC funding in September 2023

* 25 people, 6 in R&D

* 50% of the R&D team was hired via hn

What we are looking for:

* True senior, who takes over ownership.

* Has worked in Startups with less than 100 people in the past

* Knows her/his tools by heart.

https://jobs.neocom.ai/o/senior-frontend-engineer?source=hn
You really think this will be an issue? Storage just keeps growing?
The entire history of internet will probably be stored in millions of copies on some rice-sized containers somewhere. :D
How idiotic that this above comment gets downvoted just because it goes against majority narrative here. The comment was an honest personal opinion of their own experience with Godaddy, nothing more, but of course a certain absurdly and somewhat surprisingly childish mindset on this site seems to be self-absorbed attitude of completely disdaining anything that doesn't fit a cozy personal and nearly tribal diatribe in favor of X or against Y.

Sometimes you'd almost think one was reading YouTube comments instead of those written by supposedly adult, balanced tech people.
How is that different from writing command-line apps?
Well of course it's no Biggie. They just said it was Tupac.
It was just the same with Siemens, at a time one of Germany's most formidable industry giants... all split and sliced up by the MBA sharks. Truly sad to see.

On the other hand, it can be said that it can still go worse than that... just look at Boeing and how far they have fallen.
Location: Toronto, Canada
Remote: Yes (or within the west end of downtown)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C++, Python, C, GLSL, Linux, CSS/HTML/JS
Résumé/CV: https://www.blackle-mori.com/ (contact me for PDF)
Email: blackle@suricrasia.online

I'm a demoscener and have been writing GLSL as a hobby for the last 6 years. I won Revision demoparty's Shader Showdown competition in 2021. Six of my shaders have been shader-of-the-week on shadertoy. I'm largely interested in opportunities to use these skills. Professionally, I've been a C++ developer for 8 years. I've done embedded development, webkit hacking, memory optimization, ABI design, networking, and more. I've also worked with oculus VR on android, WebXR, and threejs.

Do not contact me for fintech, crypto, or metaverse gigs.
The very first paragraph says:

"For the last thirty years or so, one tactic of those who refuse to admit the failure of string theory has been to go to the press with bogus claims of “we finally have found a way to get testable predictions from string theory!”. I’ve written about dozens and dozens of these over the years."
Yes thank you, forgot to link everything together. We already have point-to-point optical and deal with these issues.
How many people have HiDPI displays? It seems to me apart from phones people mostly don't.
Maybe - Moving from React/Next.js to Ruby on Rails
The region issues may be a bigger issues for some than others. It’s not something I’ve ever personally had to deal with or think about, as I’ve never looked to get obscure movies from other countries.

While the availability of physical media can be in short supply with some games from right holders, once you get it, the game is over. With streaming there is always some low level anxiety waiting for the rug pull. It’s the “what if” of streaming that I really hate. That didn’t exist with physical media, unless it broke and a new copy needed to be sourced, which was fairly rare (for me at least).
OK, so "grows on bushes", then.
Thank you! I welcome this.
There haven't been many (or any) shareholders other than this plaintiff who obviously had ulterior motives, that said they were deceived.
Five tube stations now have new circular tube maps
In that case, why should the commit history be the place to go? Commit histories are extremely exclusive – everybody not a part of the programming process will be locked out of that information. That is not fair.

Regardless, what you describe is more an organisational failure than an issue with commit messages.
I would be shocked if patches are applied to a mars rover in any way that's not got a human at the helm...
Most people. That applies to far more well known artists than him too.

I'm vaguely aware of him, and his name and how he died are fairly well known, but I couldn't name a single track if my life dependent on it.

But even with artists "everyone" listens to, most people's listening is limited enough that assuming people know their lyrics would be stupid.
I'm guessing this is irony.
thanks for reminding me to double check my stylesheets for big text compatibility.
How useful are hardware decoders? My understanding is that they are not necessarily faster than software decoders (in my experience it is the opposite), so the only benefit I can see is less CPU consumption. I see the benefit when you run on a battery (laptop / smartphone) but on a desktop or server, unless you critically need the CPU at that time, I am not sure how useful it is.
I don’t agree. It’s not about being a better engineer than those at Boeing etc. (you might be right about that but it’s totally tangential).

It’s about being open and transparent about potential risks, being transparent about your mistakes and not outright illegally concealing them and cheating.
I may be missing something, but I'm not sure you need to detect COUNT(*) specifically.

For a query that's just SELECT COUNT(*) FROM… SQLite will just iteratively call xNext/xEof to count rows. As long as you don't actually load data until some is requested by xColumn, what's the point?

And the above (lazily loading only the requested columns) is exactly what I'd expect this extension to be doing already.
The single most baffling thing I ever saw in a code review
Palworld server costing $480k/month, following order to "never let it fail"
In practice it is a problem if your device stops getting iOS updates but you would like to continue using it for web browsing.

Old example, my iPad3 was working perfectly fine as a casual web browser until the day iOS updates stopped just as javascript ES6 spread around the web. Developers everywhere replacing "var" with "let" (Steam website for example). iOS Safari on iPad3 suddenly stopped rendering Steam pages, which up until that day I enjoyed browsing from my couch with the only tablet I owned at the time.
> If you read around, training a 7B model costs on the order of $85,000; the 1.4 stable diffusion release cost around $600,000 to train.

SD 1.x is a ~1B parameter model, so its interesting that it cost so much more than a 7B LLM.
Well, no, it's still not.
Unpacking Elixir – Phoenix
Not OP but I dont think they got heated because they were asked to reason/invent stdlib function, it seems they got heated because they got disqualified for using stdlib function without knowing the exact algo the function uses beforehand.
Yes, and who is Weezer? This says nothing.
> We were able to build a data warehouse that is easy to maintain, and easy to reason about, and quick to onboard new engineers.

A data warehouse?

Ingesting raw data != a data warehouse.

I presume their cron jobs are significantly more complicated than that, implementing their domain logic in functions, which will not scale well into an easy to maintain system over time as all database function implementations do… or, what they’ve built is something…

…but that thing is not a data warehouse. It’s just a database.
The post I was responding to said this helped them cure sleep apnea, but it was being heavily downvoted. Almost as if people don't want to hear a health-based solution may work. You lashing out adds proof to this.
'they' is a great pronoun for ambiguous cases of sex & plurality
At the same time, a thoughtful post today can change the entire life direction of a ten years younger you and end up providing far more value to the world overall.

I know that was the case for me. I spent hundreds of hours of reading blog posts by intelligent, optimistic, philosophically transgressive at times but not actually rude or crass folks, all trying to grapple with how to live best in this world. I think this reshaped me to be a much better person in a whole bunch of ways. Very happy for it.
Hm, one might think at least some of those are the ones you'd especially like to test. (Just not actually get to test.)
I never found a solution. I ended up using a very red-shifted screen set to a very low light but what I really wanted was e-ink, like a Kindle for instance. The only options I came across were impractically expensive, though. https://shop.dasung.com/products/dasung-25-3-e-ink-monitor-p... for instance, and this was years ago when there were fewer options.
You have a good point. For me it was IRC bots.

It's a quick and easy return on investment. You see results and you can share results with friends, and the APIs aren't too hard.
I would be interested why that is, have you asked?
is it contempt or simply a negotiation tactic?
Yeah, but why would you make that effort when all you'd need is the thinnest veneer over ChatGPT, and given the proposed pricing would leave plenty of margin?
I had a coworker that himself is getting a jaw surgery because his bone structure would sometimes make him stop breathing while sleeping for short moments.

His brother apparently was a horrible snorer, but that was due to his nose, that the "skin" would collapse inwards when he took a sharp breath through his nose, instead of expanding. Apparently just having some kind of tape on his nose to stop that from happening while sleeping made a huge difference.
I am not really sure where you are going at. You can very well Google this all (at least in Switzerland you find clear results) the time where onion.to was actually properly indexed in Google is over tho, but that was a thing not to long ago as well.

A crypto wallet, that connects to one of those multi Billion Dollar networks, very well could be viewed as 'mass market payment service'. I at least know more people using crypto than PayPal, most no 'hackers'.
Yeah, I think there's a big difference between wearing Che's face, and posting a quote of Che where he ordered people to kill someone.

One, without context, is just a face. The other, without context, promotes murder. Context matters of course, but so does the actual quote itself without the context.
Whenever I see people complain about this, it always seems to be specs. that aren’t on the standards track. Which basically means that it’s a spec. that Google wrote and both Mozilla and Apple rejected.

It takes only two independent implementations to make something a standard. If it’s not on the standards track, it means Google couldn’t convince anybody else to implement it.

This is not Apple throwing up objections. This is Google trying to push bad stuff unilaterally and nobody else going along with it.
marketshareophelia
If I as an employee emailed or tweeted at my CEO telling them to die slowly I would be fired immediately and for good reason.

It should absolutely be unacceptable behavior for any CEO to do something like this. If I can get fired for it, they damn well should too.
Cool, they can go first. What, did they expect to be the emperors giving the thumb up rather than the guy in pit with the lions? Oh well, that's unfortunate.
Have you tried the epub target of the Makefile in the repo?
https://github.com/keyvank/tsp
In those reviews it looks like a mix of screen recording (what the user sees), and you can also record and take pictures from the onboard cameras (headset PoV). Thanks to the passthrough, screen recording will often also capture the room and the users hands.
That's exactly what makes them useful. Energy consumption is vastly reduced.
https://twitter.com/phl43/status/1752709126382289183?s=20

Let me summarize how Israel's war is going: it's way behind on schedule in taking control of the Strip; Arab normalization has been stopped in its tracks and is now made conditional on progress on a two-state solution that Israel categorically rejects; it's running out of both manpower and ammunition as the war drags on and reservists have to be recalled; the US, on which it depends for virtually everything from supplies to political cover, is getting attacked everywhere in the region and may be drawn into a war with Iran; it's being accused of genocide and the EU, its largest trading partner, is coming up with a hare-brained plan to restart the peace process that will never go anywhere but will further damage Israel's reputation when it rejects it;

it still looks as though Israel may eventually get into a far larger and more difficult war against Hezbollah in the North, which certainly wouldn't help with its manpower and ammunition problem; and now Egypt, by far the country whose stability is the most important for Israel's security, is on the verge of economic collapse in part because, as a result of Houthi attacks in the Red Sea (which are themselves a consequence of Israel's war), traffic through Suez has dropped precipitously and the country has lost its main source of hard currency.

But if you listen to Israeli right-wingers, they will assure you that victory, whatever that means exactly, is just around the corner! Indeed, one can only admire the strategic genius of the Israeli government for bringing about such a brilliant situation, which reminds me of the aftermath of Israel's invasion of Lebanon in 1982, another magnificent victory.
Yeah the British Broadcasting Company must be cheesed off with it
Location: London / Asia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: For the right opportunity

Technologies: Javascript(Node.js, TypeScript, React, React Native), Python, OpenAI, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, AWS, GCP, Haskell, OCaml, GraphQL, SQL/Postgres, MongoDB, Redis.

Résumé/CV: Available on request via email

Email: sj2564 [at] columbia [dot] edu

I'm a Columbia University computer science graduate with past work experience ranging from full-stack software engineering at a Y Combinator startup to VP of Engineering at a hedge fund.

I currently provide software engineering consulting services including full-stack engineering, infrastructure, and cybersecurity consulting.

Also willing to consider full-time positions, especially ones related to LLM/LMM applications or BMI tech.

I speak 3 languages fluently (English, Sinhala, and Mandarin Chinese).
Perhaps so.

Should I be angry with Adobe about this?

(I'm still kind of leery about the move from things like groff as a quasi-presentation format, but I may come from simpler times.)
Happy british baking children! I dont know what its called but it is on netflix and they are indeed happy, british and they bake. Or just put on Asianometry if you need to focus a bit more. I must have been through his back log a dozen times at this point. There is something about that mans voice that helps relax and focus like nothing else
A lot of us come here because it is moderated.

There are plenty of unmoderated, or less moderated, places for if we want that chaos. Both have their place.
>I see the benefit when you run on a battery (laptop / smartphone) but on a desktop or server, unless you critically need the CPU at that time, I am not sure how useful it is.

Yes it is. Very useful. The vast majority of people use laptops now, not desktop computers with 120mm tower coolers anymore, and if you want to switch to Linux then not having video decode nuke your battery life and turn your tiny fans into a Pratt & Whitney, then this is another welcome change to closing the gap to Windows.

People, especially on the Linux side, need to stop viewing the world as if everyone still has desktop towers PCs tucked under their desks while disregarding the software issues and deficiencies that only plague laptops, which are the majority of the marketshare and have vastly different constrains than desktops.
Personally? Learning more Finnish, as always. Losing weight. Down about 10 pounds from my peak so far :)

At work? I'm trying to untangle the web of confusion I have around our build process.

We build the systems that show you what your next stop is on an LED or LCD display on busses, trains, trams, you name it - a custom hardware/software beast of an operation. Somehow, however, nobody ever got around to coding up a tool to give us a fully in silico testing environment. Needing physical hardware for everything is expensive!
> Google effectively introduced itself as a middleman between content creators and consumers, which they continue to do whether you pay with your attention/data or cash.

anybody else is free to introduce a content discovery & delivery scheme that would obviate the need for a advertising-laden middleman, but for some reason people keep downloading the YouTube app
That's not correct. The need for buoyancy is a very similar constraint, just with a different threshold. If a blue whale is too heavy (or rather more accurately, too dense), then it will become very challenging for the whale to surface to breathe.

But I'm not sure why anyone would want to paint one?
related, I wonder how much tesla is saving with the cybertruck.
It might also be a way to indicate that you can't just use a USB A-to-C "charging" cable, and connect it to an old-school 5 V-only USB adapter. It needs the modern power-delivery things which are only available over USB C.

There was (that I could find, and I did go back to check again) no mention of price other than "TBD", which probably means it's not aiming to be a cheap solution. Trying to guesstimate but it's hard, I'm not enough "into" the Amiga retro scene. $99 feels like too much ... $79?

Finally, I found the copy on the site a couple of generous notches above 10 and really think it would help to tone it down just a little. But maybe that's just me being grouchy, as someone who grew up on Amigas it's really great to see this kind of development and continued interest in the machines! Good luck!
I can tell you from my Chromebook and Macbook experience, HW decoders and encoders are the difference between a productive remote video meetup with good collaboration, and a frustrating lagged glitchy suttering meet with no work done, if CPU only.
This only works if Twilio successfully blocks the spam calls before they are forwarded. I guess I’m not surprised that Twilio does a much better job of it than any of the dinosaur carriers.
> It doesn't help that Microsoft and Apple have neglected their native desktop UI toolkits for so long.

Apple launched SwiftUI fairly recently and it seems to be being developed at a fairly fast pace.
With the right Mesa patch (https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mesa/mesa/-/merge_requests/26...) and chromium flags to force enable vaapi, I've got working HW decode with amdgpu here.
Mattermost also supports Slack webhooks directly, which is a huge thing for integrations
Oracle also lets you run Java from stored procedures which I’m sure lets you tie yourself in knots too.
There could be slim use cases for doing everything in the db but there’s a reason why it’s not widespread.
My child's school robocalls is it school is canceled for to snow, etc.

Paying a bunch of school administrators to call several thousand homes is a waste of money.
Oh, I see, cars are for the non-able.

Actually that makes a lot of sense.