skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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looks in European
>Human beings cannot sufficiently absorb crucial knowledge from the past to stop them repeating mistakes of the past. This is especially so in respect of war—and it's one thing we're exceptionally good at. One would expect that, as we've engaged in it many thousands of times from time immemorial.

Some things you don't get except by enduring it. The only way out is through. Adversity is just one of those types of teachers.

If it's any comfort I've had a theory along the same lines that the vast majority of human communication fails by default, and that in fact, accurate conveyance in the sense of high fidelity replication of understanding is something that literally requires an institutional pipeline. However the existence of the institution as a conduit of power jeopardizes it's effectiveness at it's raison de' etre.

Truly a vicious cycle to break.
Ah, the good old western indices that prove that the non-western world is practically in the stone age.
One of many lawsuits going on

https://news.wttw.com/2020/02/19/lawsuit-female-prisoner-say...
Well, that's swung the other way very quick -- that's a pretty callous way to look at it IMO but to each their own.

Glad these drugs exist and are an option for people struggling with obesity though.
Had you taken more than a glance, you would have come across this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piotrkowska_Street

And yes, as I wrote, it is the main axis of the city, even if other neighborhoods branch off of it. This is a basic obvious fact about the city:

From the very beginning this street was the central axis, around which the city grew bigger, and its development spontaneously gave the present shape to its centre. At first the city was mainly the highway, but later it changed into the city's showcase, the leisure and shopping centre, where the life of growing industrial agglomeration could be observed.
> These songs don't have any hooks. Melodies don't get repeated. They all just meander along.

I've been playing around with it for a few days now. While I agree that it seems impossible to create songs with a more "sophisticated structure" (for lack of a better word off the top of my head), you still can get better results by fine-tuning, as is always the case.

If you just request "rock music" or "jazz", you get very dull, generic variants of the requested style. But on a second thought, isn't that exactly what should happen? You throw all the rock music on this planet in a blender, turn it on, and what you get is the most average rock music there is.

If you spend some time spicing up your prompt with flowery language or just a bunch of adjectives, you can get a sound that seems less bland. When you supply lyrics, using square brackets to denote verses, chorus and bridges can also result in a somewhat more structured song, but I found that the AI is pretty lackluster in that regard and you often need several attempts until it follows these inline orders.

So yes, in its current form it has mostly a novelty factor, this is Stable Diffusion for music, but I can easily see this being useful for a small indie gamedev who needs some BGM, or an alternative to the YouTube music library. Instrumental sounds fine, it's mostly vocals that have this clear digital distortion if you pay attention. It's surprisingly good, but still bad.
The analysis is that the rich will escape using their multicopters, as for the mass of undocumented immigrants , it was the will of god
We’d expect this regardless of intellectual property laws. I think the overall innovation follows a logistic function. Early in history most people were primarily engaged in subsistence (hunting or agriculture). It took a really long time to develop the basic tools and infrastructure to get to the point where people could start to specialize in jobs not immediately related to food production, storage, or defence.

None of that stuff is strictly dependent on IP laws, they just happened to be the obvious solution to the problem “how do researchers and artists protect their investments from folks that steal/copy their ideas and beat them to market?”
Enough Problems to Go Around
thing is, such projects do affect sociopolitical edges of the society. The architecture can influence how people meet, how they protest, how they receive/buy the goods, how easy is it to suppress people that doesn't follow what central party says, etc...
Physically, if the environment allows it, there are no reasons to not expand in disc/square form compared to a straight line. You get more economic activity per sq km, more viable public transit, more options to reach same destination and more options to create different business activities and all of this is due to higher density while maintaining high commute speed. It also makes maintenance and infrastructure cheaper(because you are not limited to a line)
When I go up to the self-service booth in McDonalds, go through the menu and select a portion of McNuggets the result food has been made, the food was only made because of my actions, no nuggets would have been made if I specifically didn't want them, but to say I am the one who cooked them would be absurd.

Like, if Trent Reznor had produced Hurt not by putting his doubts, self loathing and pain into words and music, rather by typing "sad, trending on artstation" into a console then heading for lunch, I don't think it would be any way as meaningful even if it was note for note beat for beat the same output.
An Interview with Annie Jacobsen, Author of 'Nuclear War: A Scenario'
Fake UK stamps blamed on Chinese-made counterfeits
No, 10MB or 100MB, etc. was measured using powers of 2. It's not true that it was always based 10.

It made a big stir when they reached GB range and changed to powers of 10. I remember it.
So many things are exactly the same except for how different they are.
This is so true, give them a good salary and all these people would be willing to come here, just plain shallowness and you end up feeling pity for them. No real backbone
I did consider mentioning Gorillaz, but they are voiced by actual people, whereas Miku is software synthesis. The suggestion was that "the cause of a person singing is their mental states", but there is no person singing here and therefore no mental states in the singer - it's just Vocaloid.

Meanwhile, "To what extent can a piece of art be a thing that is of interest in itself, divorced from its creator, context, or any representation of anything in particular?" is absolutely a valid area for people to explore and one that artists are exploring all the time. There is now one more tool to play with in the toolbox.

I heard the exact same objections to the modtracker scene three decades ago - "it's just computer generated slop, I'm not interested unless it's a real person performing on real instruments". I maintain that not only was it a perfectly valid mode of expression then, but tools like Ableton grew in part from those experiences and are an integral part of much - most? - music now.
See e.g. [1], so they could either funnel air into the ocean and back up for direct temperature exchange, or alternatively use the breeze generated top-to-bottom in the building to drive "active" pumps.

Or just have Olympic-sized swimming pools in the basement that you've actively pumped water into. If the pumps are out they'll have a lot of thermal inertia.

1. https://www.archdaily.com/975502/geothermal-energy-using-the...
a use for blockchain at last?
Like abortion rights, let’s see let’s encourage people to hate on Canadians and Americans because the us government has a policy on abortion.

To reiterate, having an issue with a government for a specific reason is informed. Hating an ethic group is racism.

Ps I’m not from there or live there
54 year old finding this useful here! :-)
S3 debuted in 2006.
Yes you can provably document your progress, but it doesn't solve the problem that someone else may have published overlapping ideas earlier and you can't prove that you didn't read what they published.
I can think of one exception, a pretty famous Emirati physicist who has made a big name for himself
The timeout is exactly 1 second. While sometimes annoying, and it being configurable would be nice, I think it's acceptable.
What Samo Burja is saying in this video is what worries me about some nuclear proponents: they seem to think if we just bet heavily on nuclear we can make 10x, 100x, even 1000x as much energy without any limits on growth.

But thermal power plants actually contribute to global warming by directly heating the planet. The effect is surprisingly large. Within a couple of orders of magnitude of CO2 emissions. So if we’re talking about scaling up the use of thermal power plants by several orders of magnitude we’re going I have a problem.

And they’re often dumping heat directly in rivers and shorelines, which is not ideal.

I suspect to sustainably scale nuclear energy we will need to radiate their waste heat directly to space with thermal radiation panels. So essentially reverse solar power. But then you need a lot more area for these panels.

It’s pretty clear that renewables will lead to an extreme abundance of energy. Check Tony Sebas presentation for some good projections. So I don’t see why we’d need all this nuclear anyway. Except for space of course. That’s one reason why I still support large investments in nuclear R&D (hedging our bets is another good reason)
Huh? Most of the city people I've known go out on weekends to parks or other rural areas to go hiking, or go hiking in convenient city parks. Some go more often than others of course, but it's pretty common, since being fit and healthy is a part of urban culture. My rural extended family doesn't even know what "hiking" is. I've never seen rural Southerners who actually go hiking anywhere.
Hi! Note that it's not hidden, Proton Mail Plus is listed quite clearly on our Pricing page, along with Free, Unlimited and Family plans: https://proton.me/mail/pricing
Brazil's Twitter Files: Independent Revelations on Online Censorship
Not sure if it will help in this particular situation, but this driver has worked great for me when using Sunshine on a VM without a dummy plug: https://github.com/itsmikethetech/Virtual-Display-Driver
What amount of funding did you/they get from the sources they listed?
I remember drooling after I saw a HP Jornada 720. Too bad no one is making small devices like these anymore.
Congress allocated money to train Ukrainians on F16s in summer of 2022. Still no F16s in theater - only "maybe by end of this year". Biden's timidity has a huge cost for Ukraine.
Doesn't beat the free software song[0][1]

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/music/free-software-song.en.html

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9sJUDx7iEJw
You can do to_tsvector “plain” and keep the strings intact. No lemming, stemming.

We use plain tsvectors on a gin index and change the queries to allow prefix based searching. So “wo he” matches “hello world”.

Perhaps I should write a blog about it. Took me a few days to read PG documentation to get where we are at.

The only thing it doesn’t handle is typo tolerance.
Simpler Rhythms could be made creative. I am not a drummer or expert in researching popular bands but e.g The Ting Tings have a very interesting rhythm section.
Something shouldn’t be a patent if a candidate could have come up with it in a system design interview
We implement OpenPGP client-side, on the user's devices. Their central complaint of

> If it’s running in the browser with code downloaded from our servers, then if we get compromised, we can serve up a version of the PGP code which leaks keys or plaintext.

is well-known but only applicable to the web app, the other clients are less susceptible to this. Even for the web app, we are proposing to solve this problem: https://github.com/twiss/source-code-transparency
Roman law and old English law were actually used in real legal systems, and they are studied because they are the basis for the legal system we use today
This particular behavior is documented here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/controls/lis...

Unfortunately there is no user-level documentation.
I feel only a bit bad when deploying a billion dollar machine model to ask "how to rename a git a branch" every other week. Its the easiest way (https://github.com/tbckr/sgpt) compared to reading the manual, but reading the manual is the right way.
Dan Gertler
Politics affects everything. Doesn’t mean I want every discussion to revolve around politics.
I’m not sure what you’re saying. The sentence I quoted is written in the present tense, saying that Fastmail is compromised, not as a hypothetical “if they did PGP, it’d be broken for this reason”.
Some claim is the preservative in food.
don't forget sea routes
The town that Ozempic and Wegovy built: Novo Nordisk's drug is changing Denmark
It’s better and faster at rendering pdfs. You can even highlight in the pdf and lookup words in the dictionary.

This is on my Kobo Libra 2.
Looks like nowadays no one in US does really care about other countries, even US allies.

6 months ago they stopped sending limited amount of weapons to Ukraine.

Current foreign policy of USA clearly sends a message that other countries can do anything they want to both their citizens and their neighbors.
Encryption is not just for encrypted emails.
The case shared above in fact shows that Proton's encryption provides privacy by default - none of the user's emails could be shared with law enforcement despite the data request which we had no legal grounds to contest. Of course, as any other legally operating company, we have to comply with the local law enforcement. The privacy we provide is reflected in not having access to the data to share with law enforcement, not in refusing to comply (which is not possible for anyone operating legally).

We also don't have access to your encryption keys - they are encrypted with your account password, which we don't have access to, and have no way to acquire.
Intercom Launched a New Website
Sure. Norwegians are people too, capable of evil. Thinking you are special? Thats a good starting point.
Let's not.

Unless you want the AI equivalent of this Family Guy sketch

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZvWvfCSZ8M
Meg White is widely regarded as a great drummer by her peers. "Unskilled" is definitely not true: she just plays in a style that is devoid of virtuosity, and it fits the music very well.
I think every issue is due consideration in the context of "do I personally not care about the thing I want to regulate about everyone else?"

Alcohol is a useful yardstick, because it was banned (to considerable disaster), almost everyone likes it, the misusers tend to not realise it till considerably later, and we've got studies which look dire on the cost to society of it in fiscal terms.

If what you're calling for would seem ridiculous if it were applied to alcohol, then maybe it's just going be ineffective or you just don't have any "skin in the game" so to speak: after all, both serve a considerably important social cohesion function as well.

Which to loop it back around is why trying to compare social media regulation to something like mandating sawstop is especially disingenuous.
Not sure if you're talking about chatgpt or google
I think a lot of medications like that are basically a substitute for a healthier lifestyle. Not everyone can pull off the healthier lifestyle, so the drugs are good for them, but for others, they wouldn't be getting prescribed these drugs if they lived healthier to begin with.
Cloud engineering could be more effective 'painkiller' for global warming
It is still prevalent enough that when developing Ruby JITs it can be worthwhile delaying compilation until the framework has started up and finished invalidating all your method lookups, or changing your invalidation strategy to handle new methods being defined on Object without invalidating all your inline caches.
The pre-print now includes this information, and also that this work was carried out independently.
And as we all know, capable of == actually doing
> This is eink while Pixel Qi was transflective LCD what is sometimes called e-paper.

Although “e-paper” has been used to describe transflective LCDs at times, in my experience it’s far more commonly used to describe e-ink panels, especially larger ones.
If you're seriously asking, I highly doubt so. Great Britain has massive deposits of relatively clean, accessible coal. They are mostly in Wales but also in England and Scotland. Therefore there would be little reason to import any fuel from Egypt; over that distance, the steam ship would probably consume as many mummies as it was carrying.
Yeah, that one is way too good.
> pushing all human music further in human direction

Might also just push us in the direction of less good music, if you can’t make any money as a musician before you are a genius.
One of the problems with Funkwhale is that it only works well when all files fed to it are correctly tagged with artist, album and track data which is not the case with many 'discovered' tracks. Untagged (or badly tagged) tracks are hard to impossible to find in Funkwhale while e.g. Airsonic has no such problems since they have the option to navigate the collection through the file system. Add to that the fact that 'sharing' music - which is part of the concept of Funkwhale - has been demonised and sometimes criminalised and suddenly there seem to be few upsides to running a 'Pod' (which is how a Funkwhale collection is supposed to be called). I've been following the project for years and have been running an instance on and off but always went back to one of the Subsonic forks.
Universities are incentivized to research things that will score grant money.
Right, I should've phrased it as PGP encryption keys obtained from a public keyserver.
H-1B visa fraud alive and well amid efforts to crack down on abuse
I’ve tried Cody Pro. I canceled my subscription in 3 days. The plugin (for JetBrains at least) gave auth and other errors regularly and when it did work its completions were “meh” at best.

I’ll admit some of that might be from me being used to what I get from GH Copilot but basic stuff like initializing a variable called “count” with `0` or “++”-ing it in a loop were both things it didn’t auto-complete. I switched back to Copilot and it did exactly what I expected.

The polish is lacking with Cody and the errors are completely unacceptable in a paid product. I’ve seen 2 Copilot outages the entire time I’ve been using it (since before GA) so to have Cody barf up stupid errors multiple times in a 3-day period is just ridiculous.
Presumably related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39976483
Well, OP was talking about sloppy rhythms performed by drum machines, not about sloppy drummers.

When people talk about this, they often mean stuff like "Dilla Beats" or "tuplet feel", which is explained here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MzKx0fKg5o

Funny enough, this actually takes extra skill.
thanks, as if anyone going to stop scrolling after reading this.
I would consider that the whole act of making the a machine that can generate music and then making it generate a song of the MIT license could be considered 'art'. That doesn't make the end result 'art' in isolation art.

Like the banana. The bananas isn't art, taping a random banana to a random wall and eating a banana isn't art. A particular person taping a banana to a particular wall for a particular reason is what make the whole thing art.
It ends in the middle of the sentence. "TORT OR OTHERWISE,"
Now we make cat drones.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lW0hyg4kfaw
To be clear that’s Republicans. Democrats overwhelmingly support military aid to Ukraine. Republicans are split (at best) on the issue.

Israel-Gaza is a more complicated breakdown for sure, but it’s also a much more complicated conflict.
My god! "The ABove copyright notice" almost had me in tears.
Government websites are known for giving warnings about lots of things that aren’t a big deal in real life. I am basing my opinion on people I know that have been there, plus topics on Reddit, etc. But of course your mileage may vary and it’s reasonable to be worried about such laws if they might apply to you.
No UK supermarket will guarantee their supply chain for prawns (shrimp) is slavery-free.

This in no way mitigates anybody else's issues, but that's an issue that I, personally, wish we could solve (and when we're done with that, maybe we can tackle the calorie laundering that goes on in that industry).

I think the problem is that in a globalised economy, a local issue quickly becomes an everybody issue. Am I less responsible, as a consumer, because the injury happens a long way away?
I’ll be trying this today, thank you for the suggestion. 300K context window is awesome.

I actually like completions more, it feels more natural. I’m fine to go to ChatGPT/Opus to chat if needed.
>The statistics you're quoting are more so due to the fact that most people in rural areas don't operate a bailer or really any farm machinery.

This is exactly the problem with some of these rural vs. urban debates. The pro-rural people will make claims about how important farmers are, etc., and seem to have some kind of romantic idea about what rural life is like, but the reality is that the vast majority of rural dwellers are not farmers, do not live any kind of "outdoorsy" life, and basically are people who are too poor or too anti-city to live in or closer to a city, and generally have a very sedentary and car-based lifestyle.
That could be very wholesome, but I doubt anyone would be willing to operate an unsupervised real-time generative AI that sings to random people.
Why so harsh example?

This one is better: a woman in UAE went to the doctor(gynecologist) and ended up in jail because doctor found out she is pregnant but not married.
You can't "Demystify LLMs for people" if you don't know how it works.

And it definitely isn't a Marcov model (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_Markov_model) like you implied it is.

As far as the "emergent" apparent intelligence of SoTA LLM goes, it's not just counting the number of words that appear after a phrase. I don't think anyone has a good explanation of how it works so far, only that empirically a bunch of techniques combined together seems to do the trick and LLMs do seem to acquire intelligence far beyond what a Marcov model could acquire after the training process.

Therefore, see eg. https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1bgh9h4/the_tru...

A joke, but it's the truth as we know it.

> Of course I do, who doesn't?

Implying you (who apparently just watched a single video) are as ignorant as people who has read extensively on the subject (not me, but presumably many others here) isn't helpful. I mean, there's nothing stopping you from believing you know enough to explain what LLMs are to other people, but the GP is honestly telling you what you need to hear IMHO.
> ext=mp4

> prefer-free-formats

Are you entirely sure you know what you are doing?