skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the great new idea is:

(1) Proprietary license with annual term, annual mandatory customer audits, and customer revenue-based payment,

(2) Massive bundling so it would all be under one license and payment,

(3) Automated, “git depository”-based determination of revenue sharing to contributors,

(4) Despite #2, multiple different companies involved in actually taking and redistributing payment.

Whose problems is this solving? It’s not solving real user problems (except maybe for some large enterprises, where the added annual fee might be worth the supposedly simplified compliance, though I don’t actually see that this offers necessarily offers simplified compliance.) It’s not solving the problems of the VC-funded startups that have been complaining about not being able to make money off open source. I don’t think its really solving individual developer payment issues better than users with substantial interest paying developers directly for work that those users are interested in and/or supporting foundations backing projects of interest.
Because x86/x64 is horribly CISC. I challenge you to list the instructions a current x64 processor runs in a table. You will get so lost in the extensions it does and does not support that you will give up.

Because Apple's M chips have not been on the market long enough for us to adjust, nor are there cheap versions we can pick up for our hardware labs.

Because phones are not good for teaching computer architecture. We want something with a large screen and keyboard.

If I were teaching computer architecture, I would use an ARM chip in a Raspberry Pi.
With MTIA V2 Chip, Meta Can Do AI Training as Well as Inference
Ironically physicians earn slightly more in rural areas. Cash is used to balance out the disadvantages of moving to the middle of nowhere.

https://resources.nejmcareercenter.org/article/demystifying-...
Then please be my guest and volunteer to live in Detroit or Cleveland or Buffalo, rather than NYC, SF, Seattle, LA, etc...

Keep in mind that Buffalo used to have more than one million people 50+ years ago, and now only has around 800k.
I really like being able to convert from artist name-> style with this, and in theory I like being able to use uploaded files in lieu of a style prompt. But to be honest I haven't been able to get output that seems nearly as high quality as Suno v3 or Udio yet - although it could be user error.

My experiment on sonauto.ai so far - I first selected "The Weeknd", then picked the prompt:

The Weeknd's smooth vocals lead the song, blending with electronic effects. A low, pulsating bass line opens the track. Synthesizers add layers to the melody, creating a danceable rhythm. Minimalist drum machine beats provide the foundation for the rhythm section."

with vocals a modified, shortened (couldn't use the entire song as the UI truncates input past the length I ended up using in my link) version of "Starboy" mostly replacing some nouns with food-related nouns. The results didn't really sound like The Weeknd at all... example: https://sonauto.ai/songs/U6eDSrrn5V5AVmV8xMgR

I also tried uploading Starboy directly as an mp3 to generate from that prompt instead, using the same lyrics. I may have done something wrong (when I went back to Prompt, my prompt was replaced with the string "Uploaded File", and some of the output is so stylisticly different it makes me think it didn't get applied at all) but it didn't seem to work well, if at all: https://sonauto.ai/songs/klNMfs4bPgji3edPvwAv

Did I do something wrong using the upload file feature? And if anybody has hints for getting better output with the auto-generated prompts LMK. I'd love to use these new features but it seems like they're either configuring an underlying modl not mature enough for generally good output compared to suno/udio or the UX is not making good output easy to achieve.

Here's an example output I get from Suno with similar lyrics and a prompt that merely lists some styles associated with The Weekend. As you can see, the song is much better overall, and the voice sounds more like The Weeknd (although it still fails to style the eg Chorus properly): https://suno.com/song/d4f72fce-0bc7-4786-a299-f58d903c4275
94% on Cifar-10 in 3.29 Seconds on a Single GPU
I have an even better system that works in 99% of the other countries flawlessly. Modify the second amendment and make only pistols allowable for civilians and in order to procure a gun, you must give a 10 page long report of why you need one. Problem solved
This was lyrically beautiful, I hope you don't mind. https://suno.com/song/ca2090ef-fd8b-42af-8feb-ebfae268e66c
I am on a 10 year old Kindle and looking to replace it but most of my ebooks are from Amazon. Would it be seamless to transfer my books to Kobo via Calibre or some other software or it will be pain in the butt?
A shower is a specific form of gift giving and the participants determine why, where, and when one is appropriate. Of course lightheartedness can spark outrage among people inclined to outrage.
I understand that the key has to be known ahead of time, but all the popular clients just don't support it correctly. For example Mail on iOS makes it very cumbersome.
Where do you train that they don't consider mma martial arts.
> I can't find a single mention of "BSD" in the issue tracker.

Sounds like this is something you can help with. If you care, open an issue.
Can someone please ELI5: What tech did the patent cover?
Companies do pay for compliance tools and consulting. "Compliance" doesn't describe anything specific enough, it seems you specifically mean legal compliance around terminating employees. A whole industry of consultants and lawyers exists to do exactly that. I'm not sure companies would trust a "tool" if by that you mean some software or LLM.
Thanks for trying it and your feedback. I'm keeping tabs on open source/local models and will include them as soon as it's feasible.

I hear you on the API costs. You should see my OpenAI bills from building Plandex :-/
Ostensibly I agree, however when admitting you don't know something can cost you your job you've got to be pragmatic. You can't admit to not knowing something. You've got to feign passing knowledge at least and figure things out afap. Until we align business and engineering and business does not like engineering.
Impressive. Though, for one of the examples, set in an area with active military conflict, I wondered whether the information is new and useful to anyone involved.
I'm in essentially the same place. I do wish their marketing pages didn't make such strong claims of privacy - it's an impossible promise.
https://www.fastmail.com/fast-private-email/
You're absolutely right. The token is clunky.

The rest - a VPN to a virtual desktop - is entirely reasonable.
I've been running several small email systems for roughly 25 years in the UK.

I generally don't have issues with the big boys and girls. Yes, they send me shit loads of spam and I drop it on the floor. I generally only go as far as SPF and getting A and PTR to match HELO and don't send any spam. I use Exim and rspamd and a few other things.

Google and MS email fettlers are not complete wankers and they seem to be quite reasonable.

I could quite easily add your Mom's mail domain to my non work post office and probably deliver her mail. I already do it for several others. However, sadly, I don't know you, nor you know me, so a trust relationship is out of the question.

Just in case anyone is going to get whizzed up about US vs UK: my company email domain is within .net, which is nominally US based. When we incorporated and eventually sorted out a name, it turned out that the .co.uk domain was "taken", hence why we went for second best.
Yes the idea isn't terribly new, but this implementation is significantly more elegant (and ruby-ish) thanks to what looks to be a great design and the capabilities of Crystal. rubyinline is neat but honestly not something I'd seriously consider using in a production project. I need to try out crystalruby before I have an opinion on that, but it looks very promising!
There are many other EV's on the road, but you only ever hear about Tesla's and quite often it's something with a disparaging tone. It makes me wonder if it's Tesla's competition using guerrilla tactics.
What do you mean by Arrow is moving towards Velox? Arrow is a standard for in-memory columnar data? At most arrow might adopt innovations made in Velox into its spec that datafusion will then adopt?
Most guns are not visible. They might be hidden in a back pack or under a jacket.

Source: I carry a pistol in accordance with Texas law and my CHL/LTC license.
I'm not sure what the take away is supposed to be. You are a hotshot young genius with a track record, yet couldn't secure half a billion in VC funding - therefore us simpletons are all screwed? Get over yourself.

Sorry to hear you failed. I hope the lesson you communicate to others isn't that they shouldn't take risks. I'm just a dumb-dumb without any of the accolades and awards you have, however.
The repos are 876 and 513 lines of code (lenssort + pixelsort).

I was going to share that information to encourage you.

However, those ~1400 lines depend on a facial recognition library (face-recognition, ~4500 lines), which depends on an ancient machine learning library (dlib, 481,573 lines), which depends on scipy (809,127 lines of code) and numpy (619,808 lines of code).

So... I suggest just swapping out the facial recognition part. Maybe face-api.js (24,016 lines of code), which depends on tfjs (321,310 lines, but hey, at least it runs in the browser! Also I think the tfjs-core part is smaller... at least, it used to be its own repo which was 4x smaller...)

(On another note, now I know why my Python imports take so long...)

Source: this utility to count the LoC on GitHub repos: https://codetabs.com/count-loc/count-loc-online.html
Possibly. Definitely why it has been locking up on me when I added lsp-mode.

Lsp-mode will schedule one request per keypress but then cancel that request at the next keypress. But since the python LSP server doesn't do async, it handles cancel requests by ignoring them
OK, then do it. There is a reason these things are called "amendments", and that's because there is a mechanism to do so.
The War Is Not Going Well for Ukraine
People rarely use encryption for email so it's not a top-level feature. If you want to communicate securely with someone use Signal or WhatsApp -- email is the wrong medium. You could send encrypted paper mail too, but that would be equally cumbersome. Choose a medium and tools that already support encryption. It's a bad fit for email, and so got relegated to the obscure settings because almost no one will use it.
I'm hoping/assuming/guessing those won't have that odd IPv4/IPv6 switching behaviour...
For the Emacs user, maybe not exactly one-to-one, but useful:

https://github.com/s-kostyaev/ellama
It would definitely be possible, but I would really hate to see coupling like that added to ruby. I also worry that it would make it too magical and difficult to figure out what code is running, where and when. Debugging an issue deep in the bowels of that is a scary thought.
To some potentially large extent I agree with what you wrote.

Though, this guideline is perhaps violated:

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

The guidelines would dissuade us from making 'flippantly dismissive' comments - even if we feel they are merited.
Kove owns three data storage patents that it alleges AWS has infringed: U.S. Patent No. 7,103,640 (the '640 Patent), entitled "Network Distributed Tracking Wire Transfer Protocol"; U.S. Patent No. 7,814,170 (the '170 Patent), entitled "Network Distributed Tracking Wire Transfer Protocol"; and U.S. Patent No. 7,233,978 (the '978 Patent), entitled "Method and Apparatus for Managing Location Information in a Network Separate From the Data to Which the Location Information Pertains."
I’ve updated the list to include php. Sorry for the oversight!
Modern CPUs are too complicated to teach in a semester. Plus, the course is meant to teach how a CPU works at a conceptual level, not train students for x86 assembly programming.
You're describing what's popularly known as a "security champion" program. The problem is you're giving a little bit of training and authority to someone who is primarily accountable for marketing/dev/whatever. At best, this sets up a conflict of interest that the person will occasionally navigate successfully. At worst, they now know enough to be even more dangerous.

The problem isn't just knowledge. The problem is getting people to use that knowledge to push back on bad ideas.
By "OpenAI", do you mean Github Copilot training on open source data?

Even if government makes new laws, it's not going to be nearly enough. Github Copilot had $100M revenue (not profit) 6 month ago [0]. Let's say MS dedicates half of it to payment to providers of training data. Github currently has 120M public repositories [1] - that's less than $0.50/year for each repo. Even if we say only 1% of repos are "alive" and need payments, that's still $50/year, not enough to pay for any development.

So I agree that OpenAI is unfair and should be prohibited from scraping all copyleft code, but fixing this won't help with open source payments at all.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37835486

[1] https://github.com/search?q=is%3Apublic&type=repositories
Show HN: Mutuple – Replace items in Python's "immutable" tuples
The creators of Slay the Spire have talked about how they gathered statistics on player runs and used that to balance the game. Does anyone know other games that have done this? (Especially single player games.)
> Are they fairly equivalent experiences now?

Yeah. It’s been improving slowly for a while but it did seem to pick up just before they announced the scribe. Uploading your own documents to be able to mark them up is a key differentiation and it would have been panned if that wasn’t synced
You're starting with the assumption that ethics are a priority for clients. While certainly and extreme case, don't forget that Enron was happy with Arthur Andersen's auditing for quite a while...
It actually does not sound like that argument - that sounds like an argument you are making up.

The argument is, "I have no meaningful choice in the terms that I agree to, hence my agreement to those terms cannot be freely given. But I do have choice in whether to follow those terms and a means by which to operate outside of them. So I will ignore the terms that I find unnecessarily restrictive (subject to assessment of risk) and that may be the only actual influence I can exert in the situation."
Hey I learned Eiffel. It's a nice language. I wish we had pre-conditions and post-conditions in modern procedural language.
I'll get my 5 year old to look into it.
Are they really that different at any age?
99 Dollas, incoming.
> And electric cars in general are even more expensive to repair.

Something has gone crazy over the past ten years: my 2014 BMW i3 over 79,900+ miles cost all of about $200 in maintenance, not including occasional new tires. EVs can be very frugal.

Is it profiteering and collusion now?
Biden 'considering' Australian request to drop case against Assange
My “hundreds” estimate was based on seeing 1+ ICE vehicle fire per quarter for more than 50 years. I live in a major metro and did once drive for a living. And that Audi did just start burning without warning while hurtling down the highway, which I would call “spontaneous combustion”,

My point was the ratio between ICE and EV fires in recent years given the ratio of such vehicles on the road. I still see ICE fires a few times per year but no EV fires.

I asked for reliable stats but you replied with the same old “EV BAD FIRE!” mantra which does not seem to be supported by my own observations nor any actual statistics.

FWIW, an ICE vehicle fire is extremely toxic. It’s the “rest of the car” burning rather than fuel that causes the big black clouds and black paste stuck to the road. But the fuel causes the fire to spread rapidly to the whole vehicle.

I grant your assertion that most ICE fires are caused by malfunction and not collision. But I still see them burning every so often.
Let’s make this the top comment? Haha I love it. The love of your brother is evident and you finished with the point just so eloquently.
Oh, please. Capital has a cost, and infrastructure is both a depreciating asset and operational liability.

You've summarily lost your mind if you think any sane utility CFO would greenlight deploying capex to the tune of billions in gross excess of requirements for the speculative option of expansion capacity at marginal cost several decades into the future. Also, good luck convincing rate payers that increased costs realized today is to speculatively reduce the utility company's cost of doing business long after they're dead.
> Fat is calorically dense. If you're trying to lose weight, you need to be careful about eating calorically dense foods.

?
Thank you for sharing your insights and highlighting the innovative approaches discussed in the blog post, especially in relation to ETag. The utilization of diagrams and real-world examples undoubtedly enhances the reader’s comprehension in a substantive way. We firmly believe that leveraging such dynamic presentations not only facilitates a deeper understanding but also fosters an environment of learning that is both engaging and informative. It’s encouraging to see the community’s positive reception and the valuable discussions that emerge around these key technological concepts.
IIRC, I learned computer architecture with a mythical 13 instruction set ISA. The class started with the basics of using flip flops to build registers and memory, program counters, etc. We had to demonstrate the state of every register at a given line in assembly. We had to write our own assembly. Then we learned C and how to translate it into assembly. The dots were connected from logic gates to to a high level stack based programming language.

I got a lot of mileage out of that class. The knowledge easily translates to other ISAs I’ve encountered in my career.
We should pass a law that any company that tries to outsource their trademark and copyright costs onto the public loses them in reaction to this ongoing waste of money and time.
I use the Android phone app for Kindle. Sending an ePub to it using the Windows "Send to Kindle" program[0] is really easy, and I don't notice any different user experience in the phone app when I pull up my library.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/sendtokindle/pc
You've been breaking the site guidelines frequently lately by posting much too aggressively. We have to ban accounts that won't stop doing this, so if you'd please stop doing this, that would be good.

HN is for thoughtful, respectful, curious conversation—not attacking other users or elbowing.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Point out to who? The GPT4-based bot?
It's probably not as rigorous as what you're thinking of but the devs of DCSS have cited online win rates of certain combinations as the impetus for balance changes before.

https://crawl.develz.org
>due to various patents making it unrealistic to make your own design

Is it unrealistic, or are the companies simply not pursuing that market because it would harm their existing lines of product?

>Unless every relevant patent is opened up, this is extreme regulatory capture and is going to be a price gouging patent licensing circus after it passes

Personally, I'm fine with that.

As per the article, an entry-level SawStop retails for $899.

There's not excuse why this kind of tech isn't in every saw. The low cost of existing saws is a negative externality whose cost (cut off fingers) is borne by the society (insurance companies, healthcare, and government).
Poverty and low labor mobility feed into each other. You have to be able to afford a security deposit and first and last month's rent. And land a job that makes the move worth it.

If you are providing child care, elder care, or disability care you cannot bolt to a city.
Hes always known what pays the bills
Dsu: Ruby gem to manage daily standup activities for agile from CLI
Apparently the Corgi on this place didn't get the memo! Generally he just stops and does his thing whatever direction he's going and wherever he happens to be. No, he's not obedience trained or any such thing.
Links to two of the patents that were infringed

https://patents.google.com/patent/US7103640B1/en

https://patents.google.com/patent/US7233978B2/en

I really hope Kove loses, I don't know too much about networking, but a few header fields don't really seem patentworthy to me.
I've been using https://cursor.sh/ heavily for about 2 months and I'm pretty happy.

Cursor is a fork of VSCode focused on AI. I'd prefer to use something totally open-source, but Cursor is free, gets regular updates, and I can use my OpenAI API key.

The diff view works well with AI coding assistants. I end up parallelizing more. I let cursor do its thing while I'm already looking at the next file.

I love aider too! Have used it to automate things such as maintaining a translated version of the page in a git pre-commit hook.
Yes, you're right, you're absolutely the smartest person in the industry, and absolutely everyone else doing all of this work has no clue what they are doing at all, and should absolutely bow down to your superior intellect.

You not understanding why something was done, much with your orignal comments about 40hz, doesn't actually mean that it is wrong, or stupid. It means that you should probably spend time learning why before making proclamations.
I don’t really know that I like the familiar tone of addressing me by my first name, but it’s not a secret so fair enough I guess.

I am not religious, and I don’t typically watch the news. I do not know how I am a “partisan conspiracy theorist” because I think civilians intervening in foreign conflicts should be investigated. I “enjoy life” just fine, I am just a crazy crazy person who thinks that a single unelected person should not be attempting to unilaterally make decisions involved in regards to war.

You can say something like “Tom, that’s what the US government does!” and then give me a list of articles where the US gov intervened where they shouldn’t have, but it’s not apples to apples. There’s at least an attempt at accountability for elected government officials. It’s not perfect, and I am not trying to defend awful stuff like MK Ultra, but it’s still better than being at the whim of some whiny billionaire.
Those of us that don't know anything about art still don't consider it anything special. I wouldn't even put it on a wall at home. Looks crusty, for one.
DataTables released in about 2008 (https://cdn.datatables.net/1.0.0/js/jquery.dataTables.js) and just released 2.0 on Feb 15 this year (https://cdn.datatables.net/2.0.0/). No BC-breaks that I'm aware of in 16 years.

Not saying every project can do it, but some of these ESLint changes seem rather unnecessary.

React always adds warnings in 1 major release and then removes in the following major release, meaning if you have no warnings you can just upgrade without fear, which is quite a nice way of doing it.
Naismith's Rule
Naismith's rule helps with the planning of a walking or hiking expedition by calculating how long it will take to travel the intended route, including any extra time taken when walking uphill. This rule of thumb was devised by William W. Naismith, a Scottish mountaineer, in 1892. A modern version can be formulated as follows:

Allow one hour for every 3 miles (5 km) forward, plus an additional hour for every 2,000 feet (600 m) of ascent.