skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for your interest and feedback. Yes it is rendered to mp3. Notagen creates an ABC file, which I then convert to MIDI and then to mp3. I also convert the ABC file to svg for displaying the sheet music on the web page. I simply have a cron job to create more music every hour. Yes I have noticed that some voices are barely audible, I think because notagen creates a wide range, I can look into this more. This is really just a proof of concept, but if you have ideas on how to make it more interesting or useful, let me know. My email address is in my profile. Thank you

I have thought it may be interesting to display the notes on the sheet music only as the audio is played, so I may try to work on this next.
Croatian early-career scientist funding is even more competitive than US NIH
Else Considered Smelly
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lineal_championship
Yeah, halflife of GLP-1 is about 5 minutes.
Opsgenie offers an API for integrations.

To me it sounds like this API will stop responding after 2027-04, so you need to rework your integration. Not just a pricing/packaging/branding change.

If you have sources that disagree, I'd be happy to read them.
I think the question is why rather than physically how. Surely that amount of tabs is useless because you'll have duplicates, irrelevant things, etc.
Sometimes it helps to just remember that we're talking about people.

Like most people, Himba men mostly adopt the norms of their culture, and structure the way they think about the world through that lens. For a Himba man, it is normal to love children that were born via another father. Half of them were raised by fathers who were not their own bio-parents! It doesn't represent a threat to his masculinity, because his own father and every man he knows in his social groups has children this way, too. He never expected otherwise. And it doesn't even reduce his number of offspring, because he's having extra-pair children with other women, too.

In the west, on the other hand, the offense in cases of "extra-pair paternity" (to use the article's term) is not usually about genetics. It's a social violation. It offends the husband because his wife has broken an implicit or explicit promise of exclusivity. He can't go have kids himself outside the pair without committing another social violation. It's not normal or accepted in his world, so it makes cultural sense to react negatively to it.

You can ask why Western culture and Himba culture differ in how they think about these things, but then you're not really doing raw EvoPsych - you're doing cultural anthropology.
Assuming you meant Cue: https://cuelang.org/

See also Dhall.
>Ownership is a pretty practical and obvious thing. It is either mine to use/do whatever I want with it or it is not.

You're repeating this benefit -- and it is an undeniable benefit -- but the other issue you're not giving any weight is that other people have other priorities that can be more important than ownership -- such as a finite amount of money to spend.

Of course, ownership is wonderful -- IF it doesn't cost more, and IF it doesn't cause more inconvenience, an IF it's even available. In other words, the concept of ownership can't be considered only in isolation.

I know all about ownership as I have over 2000 CDs that I legally purchased and ripped losslessly to FLAC files using custom scripts. Would I recommend "music ownership" like that to most others who have a casual relationship with music? No. The Spotify subscription with access to 100 million songs is much cheaper and a better financial deal for most regular listeners than buying individual CDs or individual songs at 99 cents at a time from the iTunes store.

Does my 4TB harddrive of full of *.flac files that I own let me "do whatever I want with it?!?" Well... it's not a simple "yes". E.g. My friend's music streaming subscription lets her instantly load up any of the 100 million songs to listen at the gym. On the other hand, my iPhone doesn't have access to my entire music library because it only has 256 GB of space. I guess I could somewhat duplicate the "streaming" aspect if I go through the trouble to set up some Plex media server with a vpn TailScale or Cloudflare Tunnel back to my home computer. But now I get into the realm of "my music CDs owning me" instead of the other way around. I have paid over $20k in music CDs ownership to have less convenience and usability. So others paying $11.99/month for more music than my personal library with more convenience to play on any device doesn't seem so ridiculous.

But can't Spotify raise the subscription from $11.99 to $13.99 on a whim? And can't they remove Taylor Swift from their catalog without warning because of a licensing dispute?!? All true. But those negatives are outweighed by the positives of cheaper price, more music, more convenience.

Ownership is not the be-all-end-all. It's only one aspect of experiencing music.

I have conflicted feelings about all the money I spent on owning CDs and vinyl records. But then again, I didn't consider other options as I did all that ripping 20 years ago before the existence of Spotify and mobile phones.
Here: https://github.com/susam/susam.net/blob/main/site.lisp
Are the Himba known for high investment in their offspring? Do they send their children to school and college for two decades? Or do they put them to work immediately?
>At this point, 'natural', just means made from atoms, yes atoms are naturally occurring.

That pretty much covers everything in the universe. I've always thought it was natural vs synthesized.
> Beyond economic self-interest, maybe particularly in the USA it is possible to vote for people who can actively undermine your vote in the future.

E.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/REDMAP
If you've made any kind of DNS entries involving this subdomain, then congratulations, you've notified the world of its existence. There are tools out there that leverage this information and let you get all the subdomains for a domain. Here's the first one I found in a quick search:

https://pentest-tools.com/information-gathering/find-subdoma...
It seems there are diminishing returns after the sixth helping of moon.
Oftentimes they're not even rigorous. At least in the math setting, many professors excuse their student's lack of comprehension on complex material when it's really bad teaching. Some attempts at explaining proofs are laughable and although their conclusions may be correct, because the covered theorems were proven by those much smarter than them, the steps taken to get there rarely follow the tight logical sequencing needed by those learning the material.
In my headcanon the downvotes are from dudes that read The Selfish Gene in high school and got some feeling of epiphany, and now did a bit of web searching that angered them.

Dawkins is a radical genetic reductionist, this book is his defense of this position. In the face of criticism he has moved on from the conclusions he presents in it towards a focus on phenotype reminiscent of older biological paradigms.

One obvious critique is that if he was correct in the book, evolution would have played out much differently and most likely not moved on from single cell organisms. This is why his loyalists over time has moved from studying animals to find something that seems like evidence to preserve the conclusions, to studying bacteria.

Another is that the most well known expression of genetic selfishness in humans would be cancer, which is clearly not the dominant mode of cellular reproduction.

There are more cleanly scientific objections, famously locusts, i.e. epigenetics.

He wrote at a time when the last remnants of aristotelian views of animals withered away, leaving an ideological vacuum. Previously the entire animal was thought to be the evolutionary atom, similar to an aristotelian form, against which Dawkins proposed his radical genetic reductionism.

The main reason that the book has been as influential as it has, is that it is aimed at laypeople and cherrypicks and frames things to drive home a political view that is much easier to understand and accept than the mess we're actually in.
I guess I was focussing more on the "Europe" part of EMEA: apologies, that was Eurocentric of me.

But the UK is the most populous English-speaking country in Europe, and the second most populous in EMEA as a whole (after Nigeria), and the only English-speaking G7 member in the region. If an EMEA-based company is looking to do business with UK customers (which I don't doubt is a less enticing prospect than it was, thanks to Brexit), it would be advised to avoid associating itself with the word "cowboys" in anything other than a literal sense.
For me, a cheap European student, this will always be the biggest upside for open-source. Free as in speech is important, sure, but free as in beer is undescribable to a young person who wants to tinker, experiment and create stuff, without having the ability to pay for all the newest tools.

I still am sometimes reminded of the quote, "Every digital artist's career started by pirating Photoshop". Actual individual people can't afford to pay all these fees, but their future career may depend on having the experience with said tools.
Show HN: Harvest – Structure live web data using AI chat
Hey HN!

We’re excited to share Harvest- AI chat that structures live web data. https://www.goharvest.ai/

Harvest takes plain English chat and structures live data from any public webpages. Harvest pulls content from exactly the sources you specify; or if you don’t, it searches for sources. ChatGPT and Perplexity only serve you the parts of webpages they’ve indexed; Harvest gives you complete webpage data that’s fresh.

For example: you can compile cloud GPU prices from many sites in a minute with one sentence of English: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayBM0rm39Rw

Harvest intelligently opens subpages to get more info. You can prompt Harvest to guide it to even better results. The results it gives are beautiful, iterable, and exportable.

Coming soon is AI browser automation that interacts with pages 3x faster than OpenAI’s Operator or Computer Use; scheduled scrapes to run automatically and repeatedly; and whatever enough people tell us they want.

If you currently have challenges structuring web data, we’d love to chat.
https://discord.gg/gpJCTqqZ
The way I see it is like this: a lot of media is like books. People mostly use them to read once and that's it. So there is no difference between buying a book or taking a copy from the library. If you are planning on doing more than that, then ownership benefits might be more relevant. Yes, if you buy a book you can do whatever you want but will you actually do anything other than reading the book? For most people, when it comes to mass media, the answer is a resounding no. Unused freedom is closer to a concept than a tangible thing for most people and paying for that is like paying for vaporware in that sense.

If you were a writer, then books might be different to you. Or if you were a record collector, records might be a different.

Yes, it becomes problematic when people apply that attitude everywhere but sadly it is likely where we are heading with all the consequences it will carry. Most people are addicted to convenience and will sell everything to attain it
> That's because there aren't many Norwegians and Norway has a lot of oil. It's one of the few countries where they can afford to do so.

Sweden probably has as many social programs as Norway, and it has no oil money—though it does seem to have more billionaires per capita than the US:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_number_of...
Thanks for the explanation! I was vaguely aware of those issues but not in depth. It all makes sense of course and now PDF is so deeply entrenched it's very difficult to push other formats. It's interesting that the contention between content and layout is still such an issue. I don't know what the fix is, maybe just the web?
> No game has ever gave me the opportunity to re-read the same "page"

You shouldn't claim to know anything about games if you have never willingly replayed a level of one after completing it. Or even replayed a level full stop, as the better analogy here is one where you fail to fully grasp a passage on the first try just as one might fail to complete a level on the first try. In fact, the way you seem to think a game is entirely pre-programmed and moves independently of your interaction with it makes me wonder if you've played any games at all. Which game were you thinking of when you wrote this post? Everything you mentioned has very obvious analogues in gaming.
One thing that I found out recently that blew my mind, is according to gravity calculations, neutron stars bend light almost as much as black holes, but because they still emit light from their surface, this means you would be able to see basically the entire star at once.

I.e. You would be able to see the front and the back of the star simultaneously. It looks like a weird morphing Mercator projected map.

Here is a random video showing the idea, I have no idea how precise the simulation is though.

https://youtu.be/9H4NezwJ_ak?si=MV2V6AaG92tu-17n
>So your solution to the the insanity that is the threading model was to reinvent the process model in it...

Where did you get that?

Immutability does not mean replicating the 'process model'. It means removing (limiting) an entire class of bugs from your multithreaded code. There will still be shared areas - and those should be controlled.
Trump signs order to establish strategic Bitcoin reserve
Funny, that'd be so unthinkable for me to do! But you're probably right.
It’s irrelevant in terms of the transfer of the title, but it might affect who gets to challenge the current champion. E.g. the opportunity might go to the competitor who’s won the most matches since they last fought the champion. Or it might go to who they think would sell the most tickets to the title match, and winning your previous matches would generate that hype.
You can send satellites to space on Python, you can paint Mona Lisa in Windows Paint. There is a lot to be said about restrictions forcing creativity, and what I'd like to specifically highlight was Every Frame a Painting's video on Chuck Jones, a Looney Tunes animator who would go out of his way to handicap himself, so that he could find humor in that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kHpXle4NqWI

As long as your tools get the job done, use anything. (Except in work, because if you refuse to use collaboration tools everyone around you uses, I hate you.)
I was actually using Pushover before I switched to OpsGenie. I typically have my phone set to do not disturb overnight and Pushover didn't have a "critical alerts" option to punch through - OpsGenie did. I may revisit it since I can dredge up the integration code from my Git repo.
I believe this type of 'translation' can't help with learning a language unless the person who's reading already knows a lot of idiomatic expressions, grammar, and knows both English and Swedish on an everyday-conversation level. Let me show you what I mean.

Here's the first paragraph in English:

> The town studio of Signor Jacobelli faced the west. It was situated on the top floor of an old eight-storied building in the West Fifties. Thirty years ago this had been given over entirely to studios, but now it was broken up into a more profitable mêlée of semi-commercial establishments and light-housekeeping apartments.

Here's the first paragraph in the Swedish translation:

> Signor Jacobelli hade en ateljé högst upp i ett gammalt hus med åtta våningar. För trettio år sedan var huset fullt av konstnärer, men nu fanns där både butiker och lägenheter.

I get that the translation is to a 'simplified' version of Swedish; translations of fiction are often restructures of the original language, but this is to a point where one not only needs to know what the words in Swedish mean, but be able to interpret them based on a vast restructure compared with the original.

Compare with a Kagi (DeepL) translation of the text:

> Signor Jacobellis ateljé i staden vette mot väster. Den låg högst upp i ett gammalt åttavåningshus på West Fifties. För trettio år sedan hade detta uteslutande varit ateljéer, men nu var det uppdelat i en mer lönsam blandning av halvkommersiella etablissemang och lägenheter med enklare hushållning.

Kagi maintains the original structure, which makes it far easier to compare words and the original structure.

I could be wrong but to me it seems far easier to learn a language when a translation doesn't come with a vast restructure of the original content.
thanks for catching this, the figure for the target was inverted when exporting for publication, corrected now.
But we will download it and put it in our special folder.
Bingo! I changed my mind about this after AI. (Specifically that they are allowed to train & commercialize any IP they want without license - I have nothing against AI itself)
colab with all code will be available next week, will add link from the article.
Oh yes you definitely have rights, but also you have to make sure they're not infringed. They could easily just say "you damaged the box" or, very commonly, withhold shipping fees as well as making you pay for that shipment. So for no fault of your own, you're 15€ down on a 50€ product.

Hell even Apple has been fined by Italy for not properly disclosing that customers have 2 years warranty from the seller. I even had to tell customer service about it just last year, who acted like they didn't even know.
There's actually an advantage to using older editions, and that is that it lowers the MSRV (minimum supported Rust version). This is especially nice for libraries, while binary project usually can just use the latest edition.
> Over-stimulation in the short term can be numbing in the long term by building up tolerance

You are confusing mental stimulation with visual stimulation. We were talking about mental stimulation, not merely entertaining colours and lights. Mental stimulation is something which causes you to think rather than observe.

> this also reduces something to a single dimension when there is really no reason or benefit in doing so

Yes everything is very multidimensional and that conveniently means you never have to explain the concrete meaning of the words you chose to use.
Mindfuse stop doomscrolling have a global conversation
Hmm.. could this be used for the ARC-AGI challenge? Maybe even combine with this recent one:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43259182
... next to my 40000 other papers / books / sites that I MUST read.
AI tools are introducing errors in research papers.

Wonder which is more common overall? Can AI spot more errors than it creates, or is it in equillibrium and a net zero?

Other than these quips, I am actually a fan of this movement. Anything that helps in the scientific process of peer review, as long as it does not actively annoy and delay the authors is a welcome addition to the process. Papers will be written, many of them incorrectly, with statistical or procedural errors. To have a checker that can find these quickly, ideally pre-publishing, is a great thing.
Why are you having project design meetings about details as low level as the in-memory representation of data in a program?
The constitution is the legal framework by which a country is governed. It is not necessarily a set of super-laws that are harder to change than regular laws (although it may contain such laws). The UK is also not the only democracy where the legislature can amend parts of the constitution with a simple majority. Besides, the UK itself has a super-law that cannot be amended, which is that the parliament is sovereign and cannot be bound by a previous parliament.

Neither the monarch, nor individual Members of Parliament, are above all limits under UK law.
Emergency injuries should be handled in an ER, where patient care comes first. They won’t bother trying to get your insurance information until after you’ve been treated and stabilised.

As far as specialists go… when I go to a specialist, they key in my insurance card and have an approval within seconds. Of course with a serious injury I’d be at an ER not sitting around a specialist’s waiting room.

My biggest concern, though, is this will be used to replace back office staff and serious mistakes will get made, patients will be the ones stuck with figuring out insurance nightmares - there won’t be any back office staff left to help, and providers will be given heavier workloads with less assistance. And no, I don’t trust LLMs to make medical decisions.
CAs should have been a thing of past by now. We should learn from the truly distrusted architecture of Tor onion services. There is no central authority in onion services, the site owner has full control over the site. All the traffic is always encrypted and you don't have to trust anyone for it
Bought by crypto bros. Sad.
unfortunately, there are no tests in it
G'MIC 3.5.3 – Our Open-Source Image Processing Framework Keeps Growing
Hi HN, I'm one of the main developers of G'MIC (GREYC's Magic for Image Computing), an open-source image processing framework we've been building for over a decade. G'MIC provides hundreds of image processing filters and tools, available as a command-line tool, a GIMP/Krita plugin, a standalone GUI, and a C++ library for developers.

We just released G'MIC 3.5.3, which brings new filters, optimizations, and improvements across multiple filters. Our goal is to provide fast, scriptable, and highly customizable image processing tools that work for photographers, digital artists, and researchers alike.

Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback! You can check it out here: https://gmic.eu. Happy to answer any questions!
That's more due to the power of the imperialist governments that spread the religion by force rather than any innate property of the religion itself.
Which would most likely lead to blue Congress and Executive, which is why they will first play shenanigans to ensure no more elections like we have known them.
there's a four letter word to describe this mentality. I'm not going to say it, but you know what it is.
Telo's electric truck that's as big as a Mini
> Even if your assumptions are correct, the pandemic officially ended 2 years ago.

You think the effects of a pandemic that literally stopped the world for over an entire year just goes away with the last case? I knew I was arguing with children on this site.

The pandemic pushed everyone home. The office buildings that were leased are no longer needed. And EVEN SO, you could make the argument that prematurely ending a lease when you weren't sure the biggest raging dipshit on this planet wouldn't get elected and force everyone back in (like he is doing right now) despite it being a really really dumb idea isn't that far-fetched.

You idiots will go to the ends of the earth to defend the absolute shitshow that is Doge and have this unbelievable need to believe that the government is chalk full of poeple who couldn't be bothered to make sure they weren't spedning millions on useless shit. GFTO

Read a book for christ's sake.
Glad that I'm not the only one doing just that.
> (As an erstwhile pentester, btw, fuck the OS certificate store; makes testing sites a colossal pain)

Can you please explain? I'm just curious, not arguing.
Like most things serverless Athena is cheap as long as you don't use it.

My company has 100s of data pipelines that are executed infrequently.

For this use case Athena is ridiculously cheap and easy to use vs most other solutions.