skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While this song is a clever workaround to the same song playing over and over again, I really hope this brings attention to Apple Music's UX team. I've run into small/nitpicky issues in Apple Music, but there are so many of them that they collectively make the product feel really unpolished.

Top issues:

- Poor feedback UI. Why did the music suddenly stop? Is it buffering? Did bluetooth disconnect? Why does the UI behave like I pressed pause?

- It doesn't start back up in the state I left it when its purged by iOS. Use case: I'm listening to the Radio, and someone messages me a link to a video on a website, I load the site/watch the video. When I go back to apple music it'll start back up in the Library tab.

- Whats the difference between Stars and Hearts? Why do songs in my library focus on Hearts, and songs on the Radio focus on Stars? Why is liking/disliking a song always a 2-step process?

- Inconsistent UI behavior: Start a song from your library and the mini player will slide up from the bottom, same with a Radio station. However, switch Radio stations and the now playing screen will slide all the way up, taking over the screen.

- Search requires too much effort. Please check my library first, and if there are no results I would appreciate an Apple Music link instead of a No Results screen, a la Spotlight in iOS. This is a solved problem!
I'm not talking about the present. The current web as we know it is open for now, but the current trend is moving closer to a sanitized and closed one (see the UK as the primary trend setter). Censorship only starts with hate speech and other objectionable content. The end goal is an online version of Singapore. Every gov wants to become a Singapore, in terms of the gov's relationship with society, whether or not they admit it. The only one openly admitting it is China.
I especially miss the blogosphere of the era 1999-2006, before the emergence of Facebook and Twitter. I miss the era when tech people could debate a new technical protocol by posting thoughtful essays on their blogs, and then other technical people would post rebuttals on their own blogs, and the conversation would go back and forth, among the various blogs, but out in the open, and very democratic. Nowadays a lot of the new protocols are, for all practical purposes, designed inside of Google or Facebook or Apple, and then announced to the world, without much debate.

For a close look at the earlier era, see this very long essay I wrote in 2006 (which was popular back in 2006) in which I summarized the tech world's blog debate about RSS:

http://www.smashcompany.com/technology/rss-has-been-damaged-...

"RSS has been damaged by in-fighting among those who advocate for it"
Could your point to some concrete research? If not, singular opinions is the best we have right now.
Libraries are great. They should be funded with taxes by society, not the whims of charity.

Raise taxes and on people like Bezos and Gates for the needs of society.
There have been internal discussions of providing an Alexa skill (or something broader to support other home automation/digital assistant products).

I believe it was a 20% time project, so I don't know how far it's got. I'll ask the person who was working on it.

We have an API for our mobile apps, but due to the constraints of backwards compatibility it's not especially elegant, which is why it's not publicly documented. I'll ask internally about making it more available, but as I'm sure you appreciate, it's difficult to show there's customer demand for that kind of thing :)
Afterwards, you look around and ask yourself: "Do I truly see?"
> I don't think I'm okay with this. I'm okay with them telling them to get a new registrar in short order. I'm not okay with a private company revoking a domain name

“revoking” is Reuters’ imprecise description of GoDaddy and then Google dropping thir business for ToS violations.

> and, if I understand correctly, not allowing it to be registered elsewhere.

I think you misunderstand; they got bounced for ToS violation shortly after moving to a new registrar (because they got bounced for the same reason by a previous registrar), and therefore ran into limits on the frequency of registration preventing moving to a new (third) registrar.

> Doesn't ICANN have a process for this?

ICANN specifically allows transfers (that aren't transfers back to the original registrar with that registrar's agreement) to be blocked within 60 days of a prior transfer.

> Isn't there a legal way, with due process, for this?

If the Daily Stormer feels their rights have been violated, the courts are open to them. Due process rights, however, apply to government action, not most private action.
"I was saying that it worked for me to stop."

Great. I was replying to someone else who took your statement to mean that stopping coffee == enlightenment.

I'm not looking for an argument, but far too often on here people look for, or push, an easy fix for larger problems. "I started working at a standing desk and now I'm a 10x programmer", "I stopped watching TV and now I'm a great artist", etc. But in reality the causation was "I realized I needed to make change, and for now at least things are different but here's some proxy symbolic thing". I realized that I needed to live healthier, and in doing so wore gym shorts more often, so gym shorts make you healthier.

Regarding the Buddhist monks, be wary clutching onto something they did given the mysticism, but it's notable that monks drink tea (and, in many cases, coffee), and their precepts are against intoxicants like alcohol. And some of the things they avoided were things like onions and garlic, which were believed to make them aroused.
The US fertility rate is less than half of what it was a century ago, and less than a third of what it was 150-160 years ago. European fertility rates are similarly down by fourfold or something. It does not take many generations at all for fertility rates to drop precipitously once child mortality, women's education, etc go up. Your underlying premise "there is significant delay in the abatement of the overproduction strategy if it abates at all" is probably not correct, for any reasonable definition of "significant delay".
non-competes for one
The phone isn’t deciding this. The cars legacy iPod accessory interface is deciding this.
For whatever reason, my site (Hollywood/Academy/4430) disappeared from Geocities before the mass archival happened. I certainly didn't delete it.

I search for it once a year, hope springs eternal.
There are MBA's who are also curious and interested in "going digital", "leveraging big data", etc. Left to initiate programs under these banners, and evaluate themselves I expect the MBA to perform sub-optimally.

My point is not to disrespect MLS, in fact as even as a programmer, I'd probably be terrible as a head sys-admin/tech-support for a library too.

I'm wondering why we've never heard of anyone making a good career move by setting up tech at a library (other than as a fat and easy contract)? If we can all relate to these deficient computer networks being run in public libraries, why has nobody succeeded in this space? I'm suggesting perverse incentives in management structure is why this much needed service isn't being filled by our extremely talented tech workforce.

> it literally won an award for being the best and does not have a certified librarian in a head position.

kind of my point, no?
In my experience, non-cognitive skills are definitely a big boost to your career. However, the real need is for people with both cognitive AND non-cognitive skills: if you can understand something intrinsically through your cognitive skills, you can leverage your non-cognitive skills to lead a group of people with high cognitive skills.

That leadership piece is what's in demand; and IMO that requires strength in both areas.
Can I publish my games I have already built on your platform?
Doesn't matter, I'll just toss it into Flynn.
This problem has concerned me for some time. One solution would be for websites to declare their license (Creative Commons, proprietary, public domain, etc.) and then web pages can embed the content of pages linked to when the license allows it.

A web with content-based addressing and versioning built into the protocol could also deal with this situation more gracefully, but again there are copyright issues.
When do you launch?
Personas vs. Jobs-to-Be-Done
Baresoil Face Detection Benchmark (AWS)
Yeah, if you look at what the alt-right says when confronted, often it's "I was being sarcastic/satirical" or "That Nazi armband that I was wearing is just an experiment" or "I'm not the angry racist they see in that photo".

All of it is just deflection.
What is Ether? bitcoins?
The is because of the iPod. Car systems were built around the iPod and its accessory protocol. The iPhone supports it as well but it leads to these weird use cases where your phone is constrained by what the car thinks an iPod can and can’t do.
> Workers with an abundance
of non-cognitive skill were increasingly sorted into occupations that were intensive in:
cognitive skill; as well as abstract, non-routine, social, non-automatable and offshorable
tasks. Such occupations were also the types of occupations which saw greater increases in
the relative return to non-cognitive skill.

Isn't this a contradiction? "Increasingly sorted into occupations that were intensive in cognitive skill" and simultaneously "greater increases in the relative return to non-cognitive skill"? So are we just saying they saw the heaviest rise in skills in general?

I didn't read past the abstract, maybe the body is clearer.
Ehh i don't think Bezos and Gates are the issue; it's that services (like libraries and public transit) are raising the value of nearby land. We should tax the beneficiaries; ie the landowners who today profit off tax payer investments.
Definitely not NY. The NYPL only has a few of locations open on Sunday. The vast majority are not open.
I tried to find a reference to this. Do you mean that John Deere sells/leases automated machinery to farmers who farm 80 million acres collectively, or that John Deere runs equipment on its own farms for testing cost offset by farming revenue?
AWS IAM Down
Details
Affected resources
Increased Error Rates

11:52 AM PDT We are investigating increased error rates accessing the IAM Management Console and IAM service.
> So what? Which is to say, what are we to do with not just the conclusions of the memo but also its implications?

Two things:

1. You can detect asymmetries in the nurturing part of the equation and correct for them by changing the upbringing and exposure in the environment (example: provide girls with building toys in addition to dolls)

2. You can update the environment to accommodate for peoples' differences, regardless of cause

By analogy, because there are people with only one leg

The correct response is: let's build ramps and elevators to be wheelchair accessible!

The incorrect responses I've seen floating around are:

1. You must hop on one leg while talking to such a person, because equality!

2. Legs are a social construction! I can identify as a person with how many ever legs I want. (/looks the other way while the one legged person hops up a staircase)

Acknowledge differences, they make us all stronger.
Here is a medium post targeted at layperson that covers a lot of same material. "Quibbling Over Qubits"
https://medium.com/@_NicT_/quibbling-over-qubits-f2ca1b87f47...
Put them on and look at a bright light. You shouldn't be able to see anything. It's not foolproof, but cheap fake glasses are usually so bad that you can see household lights through them.

You can also see if the brand you have is on this list, although someone could have faked a reputable brand name: https://eclipse.aas.org/resources/solar-filters
It is a Digital Currency that lets developers right custom smart contracts that can manage escrow, and payout winners of our games in a secure way.
Spies Could Outsmart Free Stingray-Detector Apps
Solar eclipse travel forecast: Storms may cause delays in southern, eastern US
Please don't start off-topic flamewars like this. We detached this flagged subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15020486.
> He got an email Monday afternoon from Amazon informing him that he could continue selling glasses on the site through his account Moon Vision Products.

...

> Meanwhile, Wright worried aloud whether there was still time to sell the glasses or if he would be shut down again.

I think that there are enough people now who are worried over the counterfeits that he would have no trouble selling his, IF people can actually find them.

Going to Amazon and typing "Moon Vision" into the search field, it suggests the completion "Moon Vision Products" in "Health, Household, and Baby Care". Accepting that brings up three pages of products, none of which have anything to do with eclipse glasses and appear to have no connection whatsoever to Moon Vision Products.

So either he's been suspended again, or Amazon's search sucks. Either is bad news for him.
Most of them aren't actually 'fake', they are just not rated high enough to look directly at the sun. I bought a ten pack on ebay on Friday, and only 2 pairs were ISO 13 or higher, the other 8 pairs were ISO 5 grade. They are still ISO rated, just not for eclipses. So to check, look and see what rating you have on your glasses and look for >13.
As you probably already know, where you are going wrong is due to that saying "you can't use logic to change the mind of someone who has arrived at a position by means other than logic". I think at it's core, this is just an old fashioned "us vs them" battle, so in that sense all the "rules" go out the door, not unlike a democratic election. Similar to how Donald Trump won the election based on emotions and story telling rather than facts, this argument will be won on emotions and story telling, not facts.

I particularly liked your earlier statement: "Does Google believe in gender fluidity or do they believe in being cis-gendered? What if male engineers claim to be a female at the time of hiring, claiming gender fluidity, is Google going to get into business of keeping someone honest about what their gender is?"

To me, that wonderfully illustrates the absurdity of this debate in particular (and most public disagreements in today's day and age for that matter), because who are we to assume that google employees with penises are actually males? And performing a survey to determine how each employee identifies themselves gender wise would be incredibly disrespectful and intrusive, would it not? (And if someone disagrees that it is disrespectful to ask that question, who are you to say what is and is not disrespectful?)

Western society is going through an "adolescent" stage at the moment, and it's just going to take time (my guess is a few decades) to work through it, that's my take on it.
Whereas Rust makes you write complex code because they put a lot of work into making a sophisticated compiler. It's a strange case of convergent evolution.
She manages an after school drop-in center in a rural area, part time. I want her to be happy, working or not; I think at the moment she likes staying at home with our daughter, at least for now. I'm not sure how transferable it is. This sort of thing tends to pay absolute bottom dollar unless you have a Masters in Social Work or Masters in Education which she does not.
I'm less familiar with ometa.

Chevrotain shares two main ideas/concepts with Ohm.

1. Separation of grammar and semantics, but in a less opinionated manner as it does not enforce the separation as Ohm does (it is still possible to embed actions directly in the grammar).

2. Grammar Inheritance.

Although while those ideas are not common they are also
not that rare (For example the same concepts exist in Antlr). I think there are three big conceptual differences.

1. In Chevrotain Performance is considered as a major feature.
Which results in it being two orders of magnitude faster (in the benchmark linked above)

2. Chevrotain attempts to provides capabilities relevant for writing IDEs, for example automatic error recovery/tolerance and syntactic content assist.

3. Internal vs External DSL -

From an implementation perspective there is a vast difference
as Ohm is an external DSL while Chevrotain is an internal DSL.
In practical(user) terms this means that you can place a breakpoint directly in a Chevrotain grammar, but you cannot do so in Ohm.
Or that you will need a separate editor to edit an Ohm grammar while
you can use any JavaScript editor to create a Chevrotain grammar.

It also means that Ohm could be ported to different target runtimes (Like Antlr actually is) while Chevrotain can only
run in an ECMAScript engine.
I have the same question. I ordered some from Amazon for my kids. I hope this article means that they were carefully verified by Amazon, but it has still made me uneasy about using them. Just knowing fakes are common is really concerning.
I think there is confusing usage of the term "aux" in the article and the comments here. Aux refers to the 3.5mm "headphone" jack, which I use to play music in my car, and I have never had the issue described, which makes sense because it's just receiving the same "dumb" audio signal as headphones would. It continues the last thing that was playing, as you would expect.

Everyone that has experienced the issue seems to be using Bluetooth or USB (which I would not call "aux"), which of course sends a two-way data signal that allows some "smart" system to take control and play the same song every time (or not work at all!) for your convenience.
Not from my experience.
even if node-to-node communication in a cluster (hadoop or otherwise) itself is not secured, is it not reasonable to secure external access to the cluster itself (i.e. with a firewall)?

from an outsider perspective (I've never used/run hadoop) I cannot see much reason for exposing the cluster to the outside world - either a web-app acts as an intermediary or access can be provided via VPN/ssh-tunnel/etc

... just curious why a fully/publically exposed cluster would be a "requirement"? or does it come down to the fact that firewalling an AWS environment is as painful (if not more) than "kerberizing" a [hadoop] cluster? (I kind of assumed AWS has firewalling functionality that is fairly plug'n'play ... a quick search does really back that up though)
Can't Wait for Delivery? Amazon Offers Instant Pickup
I wonder how much caffeine one is really consuming with argentinian-style mate (https://thony.com.br/blog/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/chimarr...) since one is only pouring more water on the same amount of leaves.

(When you make coffee you get new coffee beans and drink all of it. Tea is different, mechanically.. ?
You probably should add and highlight real life project you have done. If you have not produced anything meaningful, you should take the chance to start while you have time. Another option is to put yourself in freelancing platforms like upwork, this will allow you to make money and get real life projects done that you could then use as references on your CV.
Best of luck
"Debt" by John Graber is a book of big ideas.

Not always accurate in the details, and somewhat biased in its conclusions. Nonetheless it made me rethink the underpinnings of our financial system.
Yeah, we're watching that play out in real time already with UK and Germany in particular. Nothing could every go wrong with allowing the definition of hate-speech to be extended.

https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/10123/europe-censorship

Not to mention similar and completely vague "hate-speech" laws currently in process in South Africa:

https://rationalstandard.com/south-africans-must-stop-hate-s...

Have a look at this:

>The document defines hate speech as “an intentional communication (including speech) that advocates hatred or is threatening, abusive or insulting towards any other person or group of persons; and demonstrates a clear intention to incite others to harm or stir up violence against, or bring into contempt or ridicule, any person or group of persons defined by 17 different characteristics, ranging from race and gender to social origin, trade and occupation.” This broad definition of hate speech could empower government officials to punish people who express opinions that are critical of its actions or those divergent from its political position.
I leave a flash drive with a bunch of MP3 files permanently plugged in to my Harley, although I usually play music from my iPhone via Bluetooth. When I turn the bike on, it starts playing from the flash drive wherever it left off (e.g. in the middle of a song). When I tell it to connect to my phone, it also starts playing wherever it left off. I can switch back and forth and it never "starts over" so I'm guessing it must be the vehicle that controls the playback?
> Can they potentially go to a new registrar and register it there, without additional hassle, and assuming there's a registrar willing to service them?

Not within 60 days, apparently. So I think that claiming that the domain isn't being withheld is disingenuous, because the registrars knew perfectly well that the outcome of refusing service within 60 days after a transfer was that the owner would be locked out of their domain.
Yeah, but the bright stars are a part of the Milky Way. So that doesn't address my question.

I really think it does . . . in a planetarium, you can turn on or off whatever you want. In my experience, the milky way switch includes the background glow and not the bright foreground stars which are rendered separately. In these situations, I tend to give the researchers the benefit of the doubt; they generally aren't dumb people.

And I assume these beetles do just fine in light-polluted areas.

I make no such assumption, but even if true, it means that they are using other points of reference (like street lamps) in addition to or instead of the milky way when it is not available. That does not render the conclusion that they use the milky way as one of their references incorrect. Also, we do know that light pollution is a serious problem for some species. If there are bright lights above a beach, hatchling sea turtles will go the wrong way, heading inland instead of out to sea. Apparently, they evolved to head toward the relative brightness of the moon reflecting off the sea.
Saw this in the twitter thread where this topic was started

A dung beetle goes into a bar.
He doesn't order a drink.
He just takes a stool.
It is changing. Disclosure- I work on Hops Hadoop.
In Hops Hadoop, we have replaced Kerberos with TLS/SSL certificates everywhere. It massively reduces the operational complexity (Certificates are managed by a new service called Hopsworks that also provides UI to Spark/Tensorflow/Hadoop) with about 7-10% overhead for I/O (maximal b/w when reading/writing a file in HDFS is reduced).
We will be launching a full release the end of August on www.hops.io.
How to Set Up a Home Recording Studio – The Blogging Musician
It depends on the light. If you stare directly at a bare LED or filament for an incandescent bulb, you will probably be able to see it.
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How so? I've heard what OP said often enough I'd call it folk knowledge. What part do you disagree with?
Computer-Chip Testing Firm Urges Blocking Sale of Rival to China Fund
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