skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm thinking people connecting iPads and lightbulbs to some CPE, not data centers.

It's that, sure. But it's also Comcast's internal infrastructure devices. Comcast went all-IPv6 on their internal network because they have so very many things that they need to directly address... _internally_... that IPv4 wasn't cutting it anymore.

Even if they didn't provide IPv6 service to their end-users, they'd still be using IPv6 on their internal network.
"If your children are terrified of the dark, make fun of them with our new ectoplasmic glow in the dark effect. Now shaped as tiny ghostly brides".

I would totally buy it.
Here you go: https://suno.com/song/16da57d3-b68f-41fd-ad07-4da2b56bdb36
As in invading, killing, raping, pillaging, dividing areas into artificial countries
I wouldn't jump to the conclusion that it would take the fun out of it even tho thats undoubtedly true. I think they had no reasonable chance of matching any requirements on paper and it would just end up keep getting neglected. Its a situation without good outcomes as long as you stay inside the guiderails.

And as for that Botched restauration I think the less politically correct term for it was "monkey with down syndrome" at the time. :)
Chaloem Khompitoon
Daft in the case of a military conflict or some terrorist attack.
Correct, but most of the time I use the same set of panes, created at startup, so the commands are in the history where I need them. And when they are not I grep in ~/.bash_history_*.
It’s called a vocoder. It allows for (for instance) a monotone-sung piece of text to follow a set of midi notes, by modulating it using a carrier wave (I think. Please correct any inaccuracies!).

I use it sometimes in FL Studio when creating electronic music (plugin is called Vocodex).

Presumably they take the AI-generated voice and generate midi notes, and apply a vocoder to the voice, following the notes.
How are they getting screwed over here?
It's got elements which are great and elements which fail hard. I can complain about one bit specifically but still recognise the massive improvements in other areas over what we've seen so far.
I don't know if I'd agree. Threads that have a decent number of comments (10+, ideally 50+) often have people correcting each other or clarifying, for eg in topics like foundries/process nodes. There's a recent thread on the new iPhone using 2nm and the discussion there too is about how it's unexpected etc. This might be "basic" or simple for folks in the industry, but for the average tech nerd like me it certainly seems good quality enough.

[0] - https://old.reddit.com/r/hardware/comments/1c0rdhi/2nm_chip_...
A local LLM wont be rate limited, so if you are an AI company you may prefer to secure (as in purchase outright!) your own servers for your AI workload rather than be at the mercy of a third party who could rate limit you. I guess that is not local per-se.

For local it has to be privacy and having uncensored models (and maybe the combination of those things).
That some painting was burnt.
The question is not if AI replaces mediocre pop, but how the best music producers learn to use AI. Do they make more music or better music? Someone will create an AI tool that has 100s of knobs and producers and artists can work with them just like they do with their colleagues. The question is if people see the difference.

Typically, the intelligence behind pop-song is someone like Max Martin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Martin, see Max Martin production discography:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Martin_production_discogra...
A few major points here:

1. The market for this and the market for the output of actual Artists are mutually exclusive (see the 'sound-alike' industry for stock music).

2. Most artists don't own their mechanical reproduction rights, their publishers and/or copyright trolls do.

3. Existing 'likeness laws' going back as far as Bette Midler v Ford offer protection/relief for more egregious violations.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midler_v._Ford_Motor_Co.

Overall, I see this as a legacy problem, with new developments in AI acting as a positive catalyst to drive robust and clarified legislation around music royalties and copyright - badly needed since the quagmire the Robin Thicke 'Blurred Lines' judgement caused.

“At the core of music is math, and every mathematical combination has already occurred in some way, shape, or form. It’s the performance of that math that changes depending on the singer or the song style...Saying something is derivative is a pretty hard argument for copyright owners to make because we all borrow ideas from things that we’ve heard before. AI just does it at a way faster speed.”

https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/21/23836337/music-generative...
My point was that those emails can wait until I'm on my desktop and I can decrypt them.

I should have used "urgency" instead.
"Music derived from existing music" describes almost all music ever written. So not any kind of argument against AI?

And the quality of music generated by AI is increasing geometrically. Be careful to consider that any music heard today will be among the least quality generated by AI. Because it will get better with practice, at the speed of light.

That first comment I can get behind, but probably not in the way intended. Recording technology made performers less valuable, so fewer could make a living. The AI composers (and performers) will go further down that road. My conclusion? Get used to it. Just like human-adding-machines got replaced by calculators. And a generation of weavers, replaced by looms guided by punched cards.

This phenomenon is not new, and will go down a well-worn path.
Microsoft Build will detail 'next generation' of Windows on Arm
I'm going to download these, since you gave me permission.
ripgrep author here.

Better Unicode support in the regex engine. More flexible ignore rules (you aren't just limited to what `.gitignore` says, you can also use `.ignore` and `.rgignore`). Automatic support for searching UTF-16 files. No special flags required to search outside of git repositories or even across multiple git repositories in one search. Preprocessors via the `--pre` flag that let you transform data before searching it (e.g., running `pdftotext` on `*.pdf` files). And maybe some other things.

`git grep` on the other hand has `--and/--or/--not` and `--show-function` that ripgrep doesn't have (yet).
This is your comment as a song:

https://suno.com/song/c974b1ca-c69e-47a9-994c-9172fae52927
I don't think anyone is confused whether hiking or doomscrolling is better for you.

But to understand the mechanism behind the claim in the title it would be useful to know whether social media plays a role here, or if it's continuous scrolling, or something entirely different. Understanding that might not make people go outside more, but it would help make the things people are already doing less harmful.
Semantics is a language hack.
Btw none of the points you are raising are the ones the OP has issue with.
I responded to the issues they raised which boiled down to. They don’t like their taste in building or how much air con they use in 50 degree heat and a bunch of other hate spray against the ethnic group‘s wealth

An issue can be found in any government, how does that move the conversation forward ?
> It's not a decision to receive all email in encrypted form.

Except, it is. You can’t control of everyone out only some will send you encrypted email.
A little off point but I have read that many times but never spent so long thinking over those words - singing a contract actually makes one read it, and gives time to think about it because I am not rushing to the end of the paragraph.

So weird.

(Like the separation of Authors and Copyright holders implies things I needdd to think three times about)
I think that requires a baseline reasoning capability that we see no signs of developing as of yet.

In the field of AI, only game playing / graph search has gotten to that level of superhuman capability.
Idk I've managed to generate some good-ish ones getting it to generate the lyrics itself as well:

A smelly wolf: https://suno.com/song/c2b30ffc-729f-405b-8f22-b1b5f36a7c6a

Trying to get a lid off a jar: https://suno.com/song/44562993-df45-4b56-939b-afd65832042f

Two people that are too different for each other: https://suno.com/song/c63c82fe-399a-41b8-91b2-f16911deaaf0

Vocaloid robot whose code is incompatible with love: https://suno.com/song/fbb51ff7-3f69-41b0-9d41-7f6b5f6a5d87 (I want to do something more with the hook in this one "Heartbeat system, can you teach me to feel?" was touching)

An AI achieves sentience: https://suno.com/song/3eee76bd-2313-423f-87e3-035566b4718c

Mushroom psytrance: https://suno.com/song/a785adf8-92dd-4b13-acb7-93beb44ab7b2

Kernel panic dubstep: https://suno.com/song/5d37f5e7-3e62-4df8-a1d8-67122470aeff

Neuromancer: https://suno.com/song/d2705c66-4be5-496c-add1-480427b4a005

I mean it's definitely not perfect, but as per 2 minute papers "only one year later..."
OpenAI Superalignment fast grants are now decided
True. But undeniably, current creative types will be displaced. That will be disruptive, will damage individuals ability to make a living.

Not a lot of individuals, to be honest. Only a handful of people make any kind of living from composing. Millions try it, but have to be content with performing for their friends. Which will continue unchanged.

So the actual economic impact of AI music will be different from the scenarios being described. What is true is, we will all have a lot more musical listening choices. Which is a net good for the rest of us?
It gets commit messages wrong. Commit messages should signal intent, not what the patch does. "changing an enum" is a horrible commit message.
Depends on what you count as social media. Are we on social media right now?
You have a bunch of weasel words there that are doing some heavy lifting: "majority", "actual" and "overwhelmingly".

It's not possible to run a functioning country (which SA undeniably is) without a large number of people who are at least somewhat competent, at least somewhat hardworking, and at least somewhat loyal to the country. You may be able to rely on cheap migrant workers for the hard physical labor, but not for the planning and administration that makes the whole thing work.
The model is actually pretty good. I tried some silly lyrics from a copypasta about eyeglasses and it's not half bad:

https://suno.com/song/74eb1694-f388-42fd-86fa-960b83177afc

https://suno.com/song/99e8a89f-a955-4284-a474-1403ac0620e0
This software has saved my Tolino Shine 2 HD from living in a drawer. Its original software is really buggy and doesn't receive updates anymore. KOReader on the other hand is snappy, configurable, and gets out of my way when I just want to read. The only thing I'm missing is wireless sync, but that's on me...
A space interferometer as well. Unfortunately, the planned SIM mission was shelved.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Interferometry_Mission?w...
Which you mitigate by keeping an eye on competitors and avoiding overly saturated market spaces. This in turn incentives a broader research focus and also incentives publishing paper in saturated areas to make sure there's documented prior art. There's also an incentive for multiple smaller inventions spread over time. This all seems like a positive and not a negative for society as a whole.
At 10M the person who made the observation was the 10M comment!

https://news.ycombinator.com/edit?id=10000000
I remember an article/documentary about a criminal, who explained he wanted to have a piece of art as his personal insurance.

A highly valued piece of art is irreplaceable. No matter how much money you spend, you won't get that specific piece back. Logic of this person was, that governments could go to extremes in order to get such work back to the museum so this could act as his "get out of jail" -card.

Quite likely it was this documentary, but it is hard to find the details.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09pqx4r
The first cyber war was the Soviets bugging American teletypes - the Gunman Project.
DHCP servers can command your dns config and hostname too. It's not a total mitm story since the certs are still on the machine itself but it's definitely more than just a local IP address.
Why doesn't Facebook use Git? [video]
and RISC-V?
Not the parent but here's one article:

>After the release of The Jazz Singer in 1927, all bets were off for live musicians who played in movie theaters. Thanks to synchronized sound, the use of live musicians was unnecessary — and perhaps a larger sin, old-fashioned. In 1930 the American Federation of Musicians formed a new organization called the Music Defense League and launched a scathing ad campaign to fight the advance of this terrible menace known as recorded sound.

>The Music Defense League spent over $500,000, running ads in newspapers throughout the United States and Canada. The ads pleaded with the public to demand humans play their music (be it in movie or stage theaters), rather than some cold, unseen machine.

>Joseph N. Weber, the president of the American Federation of Musicians, made it clear in the March, 1931 issue of Modern Mechanix magazine that the very soul of art was at stake in this battle against the machines.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/musicians-wage-war-ag...
Simple - You keep a notebook, or send yourself emails.

If you want more definitive timestamping, there are services that will do that, like OpenTimestamps, an actually a decent use case for blockchain.
And requires you to sing-along to reach desired floor.
This is amazing. Congratulations. If I could only put like a base melody as input and derive from there.
Where will we be in 5 years?
Now image if there weren't patents. The larger entities would simply wait for their smaller competitors, copy their products and then use their capital to more efficiently/cheaply manufacture/market them.

edit: While also maintaining massive private documentation stores that further give them a moat. Patents are public so you at least know what someone did 20 years ago even if you're a one person shop. Without them you'd be in trouble unless you had access to a large companies massive and very private internal invention documentation store.
For some reason it's become the place to be. I visited last November, it was incredibly crowded with tourists/nomads from all over.

The rest of Portugal is incredibly friendly, but in Porto I perhaps perceived some resentment from locals and small business owners, just for being yet another foreigner.
Did you miss the "prefer" word? ;)
unPhone: Open Platform Featuring LoRa, WiFi, BT, Touchscreen, and LiPo Battery
The above replies did not mention an ethnic group, rather a geographical area. The main ethnic group in that area is also very present in north Africa, and there is much less general "mistrust" (or negative feelings) towards that area than to the other.

Not sure if "geographic discrimination" is in any way better than "racism" but using terms correctly is required for good communication.
So is that a good thing? your comment is very unclear and ambiguous:)
That's basically the concept in Lean Linear Arcology. The city is built along infrastructure routes to reduce footprint.
I've found this very useful as well. My typical workflow (server-side kotlin + spring) has been:

- create migration files locally, run statements against containerized local postgres instance
- use a custom data extractor script in IntelliJ's data tool to generate r2dbc DAO files with a commented out CSV table containing column_name, data_type, kotlin_type, is_nullable as headers
- let AI assistant handle the rest
Rambling arguments about irrelevant hypotheticals around a fire were the oldest language hack.
Or, the degradation problems keep them from ever taking off. If they do, they may only do so as part of tandem cells with a silicon PV bottom layer.
> Discoveries of R&D that was done anyway

Not sure I agree — That's still investment. All that time spend doing research, even if for a completely different goal, doesn't come for free. Discovering two things in a process intended to discover one doesn't half the value of both things.

> None of the successful technology companies made their business by patenting
> written so broad as to just create a moat to prevent any newcomers from entering

I agree — software patents are ridiculous, too broad, and stifle the intent of IP rights. But parents protect other industries. My point is that a blanket "get rid of intellection property protections" statement is not realistic. It's nuanced.
> while you can client-side render, it takes more of that CPU budget

I wonder how Reddit gets indexed given its client-side rendering is painfully slow.
A timeline of the xz attack, dating back to 2021
Does anyone has examples where promoting and double checking is faster than doing it on your own?

I find it is faster in lots of cases where the solution is 'simple' but long and and a bit fiddly. As a concrete example from earlier today, I needed a function that took a polygon and returned a list of its internal angles. Can I write it myself, sure. Did copilot generate the code (and unit tests) for me in a fraction of the time it would have taken me to do it, absolutely.
> But to the people in power, only symbols and power are important.

A general statement that is universal across time and geography. Nothing special about the gulf
This is what I was thinking. Basically any sentence that starts with “How do I treat …” will get you the answer “Eat healthy, sleep a lot, talk to your doctor, I can’t give real medical advice.” It works the same for both physical and mental illnesses. I would imagine this guy put in all this effort to get mostly useless responses.
We did send huge amounts of aid in 2022, including 38 HIMARS, 2,000 Stingers, 100,000 anti-armor systems, 250 artillery guns, 9,000 anti-tank missiles, and 35,000 small arms.

Then Republicans put a hard right Christian theocrat, who’s totally captured by the hard-right wing of the party, in charge of the House and everything has stalled.
A quick look around gives me a current figure of ~1 USD/W in Australia (dunno if that evolved a lot in a short time with the current inflation and currency rates).

Money quote:

"The cost for [production] Seq[ence]. B is likely to be lower than 1 USD W−1, and Seq. C could be lower than 0.5 USD W−1. These represent a significant reduction to the cost estimate from previous works of around 1.5 USD W−147. This results from a similar or lower cost in $ m−2, and a higher recorded efficiency. However, the technology is still not able to compete with mass-produced silicon solar cells, for which module spot prices have been lower than 0.30 USD W−148. Despite this, opportunities may exist in niche markets that value the lightweight and flexible nature of these modules, as discussed in our previous work47. The next step for the technology would be exploring high-value PV markets at the predicted manufacturing costs while addressing the remaining high-cost components to sustainably advance the technology towards commercialisation. Supplementary Fig. 12, with about 5 USD m−2 module cost (excluding encapsulation), shows the potential for the further cost reduction by eliminating the remaining high-cost components."
Wow. Good on them for engaging with the discussion, as imperfect as it may be…
How do they make songs that long? I only got 53 seconds.
Would you risk a breakdown to cure baldness?
It's just a joke :)
It's far from clear how grub package updates work on Ubuntu
No need for AI or face recognition to do that: BT equipped system in elevator detects phones through their Bluetooth Device Address (sort of MAC address for BT), then calls a central repository of names to pair that phone with an identity, DNS style, then calls an advertising seller (for example, Google) that will happily give back the appropriate ads according to target, time, location and context.
Or, in a even more dystopian and much simpler scenario: some system app in the phone detects a beacon in the elevator through the above Device Address, then calls home (again, Google and others) and receives the ads to be shown in the elevator (or any other place with a audio/video system plus BT).
I did not read any such implication.
AC/DC has notoriously simple drumming in every song. You can learn how to play the entire AC/DC catalogue in a single drum lesson.
The essential bits for me:

- OPDS support including search, so I can grab books from my library with a minimum of fuss.

- page sync support, with the ability to run my own server, so I can switch devices easily. (Phone, 2 tablets, desktop...)

- page display customization ranging from the simple (margins, sizes, fonts) to the detailed (complete custom CSS, if you like)

If I can't quickly set a reader to Palatino or a close relative, left-justified, line height of 1.2, it's a failure for me. KOReader rarely disappoints.
We also have humans in space at the moment. Normally the answer would be fault tolerance or similar engineering solutions.

Furthermore, if the building is decently isolated (HR++ sun-blocking glass exists), it should be able to handle some air conditioning downtime.
Epiq Solutions Matchstiq X40 and G Series for Edge AI RF Analysis up to 18GHz
if you really want that song about your cat here a workflow that works:

1) generate the lyrics with Copilot in gpt4 creative mode.

2) edit them to your taste, apply tag like [chorus], [verse 1], [bridge]

3) use custom mode in suno paste the lyrics in the lyrics box

4) input the desired style

5) generate
I thought the commenter was using the repo for a password store, not executable code? The only consequence of not validating that would be them entering invalid credentials. Even if they’re dealing with code, watching out for new commits that change keys is enough. That’s something that people should be doing when using keyservers too.

Anyway, the point is public keyservers aren’t a good match for the described use case. If the key is meant to be kept private, it should be shared privately.
I wonder if Godot would help making the mobile ports easier. It took them several years to release an iOS version and a few more for android.
How to download suno songs from others?
1. Open the website https://suno.com/.
2. Click on the share button above any song to obtain the share URL.
3. Paste the URL onto our website https://sunoaidownload.com/.
4. Click 'Download'.
Uk is the world’s money laundering capital of the world
To understand the risks posed by AI, follow the money
You must live under the world's largest rock if you don't think that there's a commercial audience for corny, generic, cringeworthy and shitty music.
Which of "purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, or research" do you think applies?
Haven’t got a huge amount of sympathy since Amazon patented 1-click checkout.
If the user has issues with all of that, then RPi is not the rigth tool for them.
I have three HDDs with clones of the same folder structure, but I'd love to add another media type to that, maybe optical
How did appeasement trigger the 1WW? Serbia should not have agreed to extradict the murderers, since they got invaded anyway?
Typically when talking to a therapist you are exposing a lot of your secrets, fears, problems. But a tech company AI, isn't a licensed therapist. The 'AI' doesn't have to follow any privacy laws. So you are freely just giving all your darkest secrets to someone to do what they want.
You can make them have a hook if you structure it right. The default prompt on Suno winds up as "verse, verse 2, chorus" for the structure, which indeed does sort of sound like a song, but not a song at the same time. When I changed things around and put a chorus in twice I wound up getting an actual song with a hook.

I assume the 2 minute limit has a lot to do with this. Often I find Suno generates anywhere between 40 seconds to 2 minutes, with the shorter generations having less of a recognizable structure as a song. If instead it was 3 to 4 minutes, I think it'd be radically different.