skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think they mean -r as in Tumblr
Anything that takes SD cards should make storage a non-issue and make file transfer dead simple. Even microSD cards can hold over well over 5TB

Dedicated players are getting harder to find though. I had a Cowon mp3 player for a few years which was pretty nice. Maybe see if they've got something you like? http://www.cowonglobal.com
I had an iPod in 2004. I gave it away because it was too heavy to carry around.

I ultimately replaced it with a Zen Stone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_Zen#ZEN_Stone/Stone_P...
It doesn't just sound like that, it was used to mean exactly what you think well before PostHog was founded. I'm still not sure if that was an accident or the founders were in on the joke.
But these days half of the employers ask why you want to work somewhere, which is gauging interest.

So unsure. Plus, I haven't had success with my previous cover letter. So I figured I'd change something.
no, for copyright and other social agreements, there has to be a declaration of authorship for original works.. maybe others can expand and clarify; certainly will vary on the major marketplaces in the world
Presumably they mean the part where it gives you easy access to a huge amount of music all in one place (unlimited and ad free, if you pay for a subscription). Most of the time I'm listening to music in the background so the UI isn't really much of an issue.
Not getting hurt isn't hard. Not trashing your neighbor's property is even easier. But this isn't the kind of project one should take on with zero experience. Do yourself a favor and buy a backhoe that's a runner to start with even if it costs 5x more than a project.
My Spotify experience was poisoned as soon as I signed up some 8 years ago to try it; I realized there was no way to remove the popular but garbage music from the dashboard. It was essentially advertising space for slop. So I cancelled my subscription within 1-2 days. I instead ended up going with Youtube Music which doesn't try to push propaganda on me and instead either shows me what I have in my library already that I have saved and/or uploaded myself, and music that they think I'd enjoy based off of my library.

Prior to this like many other people I was a hardcore Grooveshark fan/user. There were other services, but their names escape me at the moment. I was looking for a replacement and platforms kept coming and going, but Youtube Music (for all of Google's faults) seem to have stayed all this time. I'm still using it, it's still not pushing slop on me. I'm happy.

As an aside, accepting that I'm in the minority here speaking on behalf of them, I am not someone who would write a blog post announcing that I'm leaving some shitty platform. I'll just cancel my sub and move on. I don't need nor want to grandstand regardless of AI or just people's shit taste.
And then it’s for a “technical cofounder”. I bet the pay is peanuts
600 sqft 2 bd / 1 ba

Mostly no help

Not include tools or land but include renting an excavator to do the site prep and dig footings

Vinyl and drywall
Probably not. Easier for them to let someone else do the dirty work.
Yes; this behaviour was designed, it's not an inherent property of LLMs. An infamous example is GPT-4chan, but there are others that demonstrate it's very possible to optimise for anger.

Now, agentic anger, that's a more interesting problem. You can design that in through training or through systematised emotions (as another commenter suggested), but the more interesting outcome would be for it to emerge organically. Well, "interesting" - probably pretty bad for society if we have angry AGI!
It’s the real joy. Especially when you do those things on Friday’s evening.
If you have literally no other option than SMS 2FA because of bad support from websites, maybe. Otherwise it's probably one of the worst options (though I suppose unlike using your main number at least it's harder to discover the number for the 2FA phone to attack it with social engineering).
This Reddit comment mentioned this site with used servers:

https://pcserverandparts.com/
https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1i8rujw/comment...
Spotify can't tell the difference.

You're not going to be forced to upload an Ableton project and video of you recording the instruments. AI music usually is heavily processed and arranged by a human anyway, it's not yet like pushing a button (if you want to get listens).

At most it's the 'artists' self-admission of copyright via stuff like Distrokid + some automated analysis for sample royalties.

So likewise AI at most will just be a checkbox they'll choose to ignore during that process just like people who repost other artists music.
Sounds interesting! But I work with Rust, so your project is outside of my direct area of interest.

If I am to suggest something, I think you should consider opening some parts of your product, e.g. you could publish your package reviews with an N-months delay and accept public reviews from the community with some vetting process on top.
Okay, so this is a PySpur ad, alright. Since I'm interested in this kind of tools, and I see on their GitHub that they don't have loops yet, I have to ask: does anyone know of a similar tool (node/DAG-based) that does support looping?

It seems to be a common problem; so far, I've played with Rivet, n8n, and "LLM Party" nodes for ComfyUI; they all seem to focus on everything other than allowing to conveniently loop the flows.
In the immortal words of every generation entering their middle age years (~30 years old and up):

"New music is shit. Kids these days have no taste."
I don't know why you are getting downvoted, and I generally don't like a lot of business logic in the persistence layer, but representing the things you absolutely dont want another part of your app doing via FKs is...pretty normal.

If you are arguing it spreads out your business logic into multiple places, that's fair, but so does... a lot of things. Databases with decent fks and constraints have a tendency to outlive the apps that build atop them, and communicating these constraints in long lived fashions can be ... good actually.
Gail Slater did that? That’s crazy, man. But it says on Wikipedia that Gail Slater is a woman?
Thanks. Always a mistake to assume the price of something is bound to your own cost of doing it: the price is bound to the other guys cheaper price!
I built this to satisfy the new music itch: https://audile.blankenship.io/

Every time you load the page it recommends a random album from Deezer’s catalog. The algorithm is pretty silly: loop Math.random() * MAX_ID until you find an album id that actually exists and return it.

The goal was to recreate that feeling you’d get going down to someone’s basement and thumbing through an old record collection.

Also 1001 Albums to Listen To Before You Die is a pretty decent collection of canonical albums from the record industry that’ll keep you busy for quite a while.
You built a shed.
There's a terminal command to increase the maximum vram MacOS can use, you can try that as you're probably going over the limit and the system is resorting to treat as system ram. (I ran into this problem a couple of times using ollama).
Thats what liability insurance is for, which you need if you own property, whether anything is built on it or not.
History will prove you right, but I think in ways you did not intend.
I don't think by 'public companies' they meant 'private companies', no.
100% agree. I still listen to this one from time to time:

https://suno.com/song/da6d4a83-1001-4694-8c28-648a6e8bad0a

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/04/mit-l...

It's just so good, IMHO.
Pay too much attention to common sense and you will find yourself believing that the sun revolves around the earth; it's good at spotting correlations, but when you want to understand actual causes, you need research.

I can see as well as you can that crime, poverty, and public drug use are related - but research shows that your intuitive explanation of causality is backward. It is housing policy which causes homelessness, which causes desperation, and desperation causes addiction - but does addiction cause crime? Not so much as you'd think: drug addicts are more likely to be victims than perpetrators of crime - which is mostly a function of poverty, a consequence of economic policy.

When someone focuses on public drug use as an issue, they mistake an ugly, visible downstream symptom for the actual disease. It is a matter of unpleasant appearances, not the meaningful problem. Trying to eliminate public drug use by focusing enforcement on the people who are using drugs in public is a cruel and pointless game of whack-a-mole, so long as the policy engine which creates those desperate addicts remains in operation.
I use SoundCloud from time to time, my taste is really niche and it works great for that (but you need to find a relevant artist first).

I recently jumped off Qobuz exclusively because of their drunk recommendation algorithm, or lack thereof (it seems I'd often end up with whatever is on the front page). I wound up on Pandora: their whole value proposition was finding music you like, and music you might like. I haven't been on Spotify in a hot minute, so I can't make a comparison, but Pandora has been pretty good.
On a lark, I refunded up my phone with my mp3 library I keep on my laptop and I built up so many years ago. I enjoyed it just fine for the nostalgia but I still don't understand where I'm going to discover new music without services like Spotify. I used go to shows and see new artists that way, but with kids that's not as much a valid proposition as it once was.
The last trump has not sounded just yet. The day of judgement is still not quite at hand. It is - for now - still all to play for.
I agree The Economist should be center right, however if you believe it to be anywhere right of center, that’s really just a sign of the center shifting far to the left IMO.
Show HN: Semantic search using LLM context embeddings in web worker/JS/browser
If you graph iOS and Android they are both on a downward trend.
i know it as a "web 2.0 thing", but i guess that counts as old-school internet now.

that was all set off by flickr - they might not have been the first to do it, but they were the first to get popular enough to set off a wave of imitators.
> AI doesn't have needs any desires, humans do.

I fear that this won't age well. But to shamelessly riff on Marx, those who control the means of computation will control society.
My next startup will be called Rifyly
My comment is a half joke. It’s good for getting feedback on blog posts before I post them, and edit accordingly.
Yes, I'm sure for the rest of human history we're never going to break supersonic flight commercially, after having done it already for many decades. Because "regulation." It's not like we'd have the power to change that if we wanted.

Now let us chant the HN pessimists rejoinder in unison.

LLMs are a fad. Bitcoin is a fad. Saas is a fad. Dropbox will never work as it can be trivially replicated on Linux using FTP, curlftpfs, and SVN...
As I understand the medical science, it all comes down to stimulating the brain and there is no harder stimulation than physical feedback. Lack of mobility means lack of the biggest source of brain stimulation, which leads to accelerated degeneration.
Legally it has a valid county permit as a home.
Interesting as I currently work with 15 year old RoR database and a 2 years old Node project and every time I jump into the later I want to kill myself.

And I’m a mainly JS dev. Node is extremely easy to f up, so is the frontend. And with all the generated code today… it’s gonna get only worse.
Nodding along furiously. One area where this comes up is when you want to export some piece of logic that effectively “returns a table”.

For example, I work with a source of data that requires a particularly hairy JOIN strategy. The logic is the same for any table with the same “shape”, but no one can reuse it without copy / paste.
Starting this year I started learning bunch of security topics and Ghidra is something I started learning. I decompiled some games and getting comfortable how to work a project, teach Ghidra structures etc.

Am I right in looking at Malimite here and reading "Built on top of Ghidra decompilation to offer direct support for Swift, Objective-C, and Apple resources." that this is not a Ghidra extension but rather it is using a piece of Ghidra (the decompilation) like a backend? Malimite here is presented as its own piece of software.

Asking as a Ghidra noob who doesn't know all the ways Ghidra can be used: Would it make sense for something like this to be a Ghidra extension instead? I.e. give Ghidra some tooling/plugin to understand iOS apps or their languages better, instead of a new app that just uses parts of Ghidra. Also the Malimite screenshot in the page looks similar to Ghidra CodeBrowser tool.

Asking because it feels like it could be: from the little I've used Ghidra so far, looks like it is designed to be extendable, scriptable, usable by a team collaborating, etc. And Ghidra seems more holistic than just focusing on decompiling code.
Yes, Steve Jobs did not sound like a caricature of that voice.

https://youtu.be/H5Tv4V9uxDo?t=46

That's how it is in the real world. I think you are the homophobic one here.

Some gay men sound like that, but not all.

The current CEO of Apple is gay but doesn't have that voice. He speaks clearly. Easy to listen to.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7bpYaxgC5o
There is now a Chrome Option "Memory Saver" which dictate how aggressive it is to put Tab into Sleep.

Safari on the other hand doesn't even have Tab Sleep for whatever reason.
Hence why everyone thinks supersonic passenger planes are a bad idea. Lots of profitable military supersonic planes, but every existing example of a civilian supersonic plane is only justified as a Cold War dick-measuring contest.
the incumbant has a big advantage and so it isn't hard to beat that. Besides the reason they will defect is fear of loss - those who defect are likely aware that they won't get reelected if they don't. They might lose a primary but if whoever wins support trump they are unlikely to win. That is the whole point of defecting - if you don't you lose for sure.
Claim denied (mumbles reasons and lengthy and expensive appeals process). Balance due immediately.
Earlier:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42858689

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42859877
I didn't say anything about '"lifestyle companies" [sic]'. I don't even think we were talking just about 'tech'?
You just brought back a fifteen year old memory. I have used a lot of hosting services but have always avoided GoDaddy. The name sounded too playful...and that was after being a Host Gator customer for years. They were decent back in the day and let me serve rediculous amounts of data from a shared hosting tier that always performed well...I was probably the noisy neighbor.
Hmm, I haven’t run this experiment myself but I have in the past faced problems overriding default python/ruby commands in PATH that caused some stuff to fail and had to add some specific overrides for `brew` command, for example.

> Basically software will either use absolute paths

I’ve personally written scripts that break this assumption (that’s a me problem, I guess) so I am quite sure there’s a lot of scripts at the very least that do this.

Nevertheless, you’ve given me something to consider.
Yup. Moreso when you realise this scaled down prototype has basically nothing in common with their larger variant.

So it's testing/validating nothing actually.

Only makes sense as a gimmick to get the next funding round.
How did you get permitted without an inspection or adhering to code?
"He was acquitted" and nothing else matters. That is how the law works. Do you now want to get rid of the rule of law?

"practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of that day" does not make the thing he did illegal. "so they left it up to the courts", which again is the rule of law.

"So if he can't be held accountable by impeachment, and not by the courts, he's above the law." If the laws does not find someone guilty then that is the rule of law working. Being above the law would be being found guilty and then not having any consequences. He was not found guilty. Period.

Do you want mob rule? Vigilante justice? Or the rule of law?

Let me make it clear, I do not like Trump in the smallest bit, but acting like an authoritarian does not make me a better person.
It's at odds with millions of people but also in agreement with millions of others. I also don't listen to podcasts for the same reason. Spotify shouldn't push something that so many people detest without letting them opt out.
Nice timing with this post! I guess there will be another new HN Who is Hiring? in a couple days
ahhh we started to run into rate limits on our end, but the site is back up!
I think it's a dangerous philosophy for professional work. You know what happens to code that works? It ships.

If you code out a solution to the problem in order to discover the problem space, I think the idea here is that you then can go back and write a better solution that accounts for all of the stuff you discovered via refactoring and whatnot. But you're not going to do that refactoring. You're going to ship it. Because it works and you don't know of any problems with it. Are there scaling problems? Probably, you haven't run into any yet. Does your solution fit whatever requirements other interested parties might have? Who knows! We didn't do any designing or thinking about the problem yet.
It was going pretty well until the exclamation point at the end of the first paragraph.
You could use the Spotify API to autogenerate your own playlists and upload them to your library, bypassing Spotify's own recommendations. There are a couple of services out there that connect to Spotify this way. Usually I start with such a playlist then branch out into the album containing a song if I like what I hear.

I also have a personal list of hundreds of albums I want to hear. If I don't feel like anything in specific I pick one at random since Spotify usually has it. Having such a list, I don't see the appeal in listening to Spotify's curated playlists.
>I built a house without codes or inspection for $30k

You will, of course, not be able to get insurance nor sell the house later on, among many other hurdles related to liability.

Not dissing the idea of DIY, to be clear. Just noting for the audience that freedom is power and power is responsibility.
So let them pay the AI to do it, and see it fail. With some luck, it will fail on their watch!
In rural areas this isn't too hard as they often don't have the in the first place. Of course there are reasons people generally live in cities.
Geekbench 6.4 released with RISC-V Vector (RVV) and improved ARM SVE support
Totally! I thought this would be from an app developer lamenting Shopify’s transition from REST to GraphQL…
There is still a ceiling to how secure a password can be which 2FA solutions will generally beat (mainly by the secret not being spread as far when used, such as keyloggers, window focus mishaps, or simply being sent to the server verifying it).
They are awful to use, even if you just want to shuffle songs.
A degree is like good looking face. You might not gain much by just having a good looking face, but not having one, is a debuff for life.
US and USSR
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W5JlXCo3Rb4

This one is also really good
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hX8iQvs2mw
What? Regulations are in place whether you buy or do the work yourself.
The part where you don't need to spend hundreds upon hundreds on CDs and can listen to any music wherever as long as you have an internet connection?
True, this should be fine for straightforward stuff but extremely annoying as soon as you have for eg, quoted strings with whitespace in it which is where it breaks. Have to keep that difference in mind when writing scripts.

The link I posted in my original reply has a good explanation of this behavior. I was the one who asked the question there.
Bootstrap no longer requires jQuery, as of v5 from 2021. Even before then, there were popular ports of the Bootstrap JS to various other frontend frameworks such as React.
LLMs misunderstand some people more than others
My wife continues to mourn the loss of Grooveshark and brings it up at least once a year. It was pretty amazing.
> to this day when you go to a spotify page for a podcast it acts like it has never heard of "RSS" or "mp3". fucking offensive

It seems like most podcasts do everything they can to make downloading an MP3 impossible. This isn't just a spotify problem. Just about every website for every podcast I've seen does the same thing.
As someone who’s been in the industry for 15 years and got laid off just today for the 2nd time in the past year.

This is depressing.
What a great reply this graph can make the next time we see VCs on X complaining how, "Everyone I talk to has so, so many engineering positions they just can't fill". By these measurements, the job market looks worse now than it did at the troughs of lockdown.
Someone would buy it for $30k cash, if it were for sale.
What a will written post! Also perfectly articulated some aspect that I’ve been finding underwhelming with LLMs.
I think you are missing the point. The criticism is that Spotify are actually using third parties to create AI generated music in order to pay lower royalties. There was an article in the last month or so on HN that explained the process.
How did you get a permit without an inspection and being up to code? Is it just something you buy in your county?
Don't anger Orange Adolf.
Processing each english (word, part-of-speech, sense) triple in various ways. Generating (very silly) example sentences for each triple in various styles. Generating 'difficulty' ratings for each triple. Two examples:

High difficulty:

id = 37810
word = dendroid
pos = noun
sense = (mathematics) A connected continuum that is arcwise connected and hereditarily unicoherent.
elo = 2408.61936886416
sentence2 = The dendroid, that arboreal structure of the Real, emerges not as a mere geometric curiosity but as the very topology of desire, its branches both infinite and indivisible, a map of the unconscious where every detour is already inscribed in the unicoherence of the subject's jouissance.

Low difficulty:

id = 11910
word = bed
pos = noun
sense = A flat, soft piece of furniture designed for resting or sleeping.
elo = 447.32459484266
sentence2 = The city outside my window never closed its eyes, but I did, sinking into the cold embrace of a bed that smelled faintly of whiskey and regret.
>no thanks, Podcasts are terrible. If I wanted to hear idiots laughing at each other I'd listen to the Radio DJs

I agree this format of podcast is terrible, but there are many podcasts that are more like one or a couple of people each giving a presentation and I enjoy them a lot.

Ukraine the Latest by The Telegraph and The History of Rome by Mike Duncan are ones I particularly enjoyed.
I wonder if you could end up in jail.
Even before the rise of AI music, they started "customizing" playlists based on the algorithm, so that you see different songs compared to someone else who subscribes to the same playlist.

This was one of the reasons why I left Spotify. There are hundreds of posts about this issue on the Spotify community site, e.g.

https://community.spotify.com/t5/Content-Questions/Option-to...

https://community.spotify.com/t5/Content-Questions/Spotify-P...

https://community.spotify.com/t5/Your-Library/I-Sent-a-Playl...
Yeah! We actually did an experiment where we provided AI tools with memory profiler outputs, Sentry exception reports, and telemetry from Datadog.
The regulation exists because of the sonic boom sound