skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely. There are some youtube video showing the score of the music played along. Sometimes you can definitely notice divergences: the video editor took some random score of the same piece, and not the score used by the musicians!

Actually, there are software (not excellent AFAICS), and humans who just transcribe the played music into new scores. This may be easier to do that to take the original scores and modernize them, but then of course, this would be derived work of the played music...
> can benefit one a lot.

What are those benefits?

I tried to switch from vim to VSCode, and it just felt like it confined me. To be fair, I don't "run vim", per say, I run a shell with tmux inside, split horizontally in two, with vim on top, and two shells (a vertical split) underneath. The left shell on the bottom being used for miscellaneous things, and the right one running some kind of live code checking (with visual results also inside vim).

This setup works great for both c, c++, python, haskell, rust, node and any other programming environment I use. I tried getting something along the lines with VSCode, but it confined me, and it felt like it wanted me to do things "its way", instead of letting me decide what I have found out works through years of experimentation. It's the same with jet brains and xcode and visual studie... It doesn't let me do things "my way" but instead forces me to do things its way, which, if I may say, is highly inferior. I have tried their ways and it's not good.

Sorry for the rant.
Yes I did, implying that Patel Muslims might be given the benefit of the doubt, but non Hindus to boot wouldn’t.
Audatic | Berlin, Germany (ONSITE) | Full-time | Visa | Deep Learning, Performance, Mobile and Software Engineer | http://audatic.ai Audatic is building systems to intelligently modify sound using state of the art deep learning technology and unique datasets. Our personalized sound environment allows users to customize sounds to their individual taste. Applications include effortless interactions in noisy places (especially for people with hearing impairments), and realistic audio-environments for augmented reality.
We are a young, driven and dynamic team with the vision to change people’s lives. We value each team member and opinion equally and count on everyone’s contribution to make our vision come true. You are encouraged to constructively challenge our ideas and can expect to be involved in the decisions that shape the future of our company.

Tech: Python, Tensorflow, AWS, C & C++ (Performance Engineer), iOS and Android (Mobile Engineer)

We are looking for smart and curious people who are thinking in code and want to make a difference. Apply now at http://audatic.ai/apply-now/
To be fair curl’s users are wealthy. It’s used everywhere. What companies need to do is make it as easy (or easier) for projects/applications to allocate some budget for open source projects. But there needs to be a trusted and consistent way to do that otherwise companies would fret over possible abuse/embezzlement.
Designing a browser to flag high risk domains seems to be a fairly easy though not cheap problem to solve. It's also separate from changing how URL's are defined.
Unlike GIMP it doesn't work on GNU/Linux.
Medicalizing Society
Isn't the Thompson SMGs a World War 1 design - although it wasn't quite ready in time before the end of that war:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thompson_submachine_gun
AWS tutorials to simplify DevOps,sysadmin tasks
In most cases you have to justify your research already in the form of grant proposals. If we're already vetting the quality of hypotheses, why not rely on that process to support the value of the experiment?

Further, I don't have any reason to believe the second is a bad hypothesis because I'm not an oncologist. If an oncologist put forth that hypothesis, I'd expect other oncologists to respond. I wouldn't dismiss it outright. I'd wait to see if it made it through the natural filtering system that is academia. If the results somehow bubbled up through that system, I'd expect them to be somehow meaningful to me. I just feel there's a lack of internal support for academia's own systems, and it's creating a lot of doubled-or-worse work for new scientists.
At first I thought you wrote "uterine calculus", so I looked it up. That's a thing! TIL that there are a many different kinds of biological calculus.

https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/uterine+cal...
In a historical context, tolerance of homosexuality is the aberration. And civilizations devolving from liberal/free to tyrannical has been a constant. Things seem good now because the vast majority of people have food and most other basic needs met. If that ever changes, things like equity for gays and transgenders will not even be on the radar.

In the case of your Nazi example, people supported Nazism because the economy was in a shambles. When you're not eating, you don't really care as much about the Jews.
Feeding Nighties with Zip – Feeding Nightwear
Piusnooze an online store for women's providing the variety of feeding nighties with a zipper in India. Grab Best deals on online shopping of feeding nightwear collections of your comfort. Get Free Shipping worldwide. Easy Returns. COD Facilities available.
That last bit would be interesting. You’d want to tie it to average salary of startup workers though? “Available” is a relative term right?
Does Photoshop have a good UI? Everything good is hidden 36 levels deep somewhere, or requires you to press control-shift-command-alt-option-windows key + F26.

There are just too many special-use-case tools to make a "good" UI. Learn it and forget about what it looks like, it's the only way you'll ever be happy.
I suspect there are a number of behavioral patterns that outwardly appear as "procrastination" and so are limited together. When one person talks about procrastination, others assume it's the pattern or patterns they have personally experienced. This is the kind of assumption that leads to insultingly useless advice. Suggesting that a procrastinator "just do the work". Similar to the case of asking a depressed person "have you tried being happy?". There may be cases those approaches do help, but there are also many where they are very ignorant approaches.
We had a (mostly) working house, then money happened to it, driven by legislation which let the VCs and their friends avoid the liability that prevented others from doing the same before.

What we needed was tools to make it easier for people to publish to the shared internet. What we got was a centralized mess -- the bastard child of AOL and the advertising industry.

The past 20 years of growth in the internet have been a mistake. Not a "small, needs a bit of tweaking" sort of mistake, but a "burn it all" mistake. Twitter is a garbage fire. Facebook is a garbage fire. The world would be better without them. Not a "slightly modified" version. Burned to the ground.

The liability insurance required to hold data on a billion people should be unaffordable. Services at that scale should not exist.
Ice cream comes in 1 gallon tubs.

I believe in you.
5 Differences Between Custom Logo Design and Online Logo Maker
And that's after discarding and selling off a lot of them.

Small arms are pretty durable. There's a thriving black market shipping them from war to war; the same guns can be involved in kicking off many different civil wars across the globe. Every now and again some country destroys a few thousand knockoff AK-47s in an attempt to keep this down.
Toxic Chemicals Banned 20 Years Ago Finally Disappearing from Arctic Wildlife
Oh, you're right, I wasn't paying attention.

Why would making that easy be a good thing, though? Seems like it would just lead to tld squatting and poor performance .
> aesthetics

It's not aesthetics. You make it sound trivial. People aren't talking about things like how the icons are designed. They mean the workflow.
A proper and intuitive UI is one of the hardest and most time consuming things to do. From a design perspective, it takes a lot of effort, trial&error and user feedback to find out what works and what doesn't work, and to create something that's coherent and intuitive, rather than a patchwork of individual and differently behaving tools. From an engineering perspective, it's a very time consuming task. The work of doing a proper UI may be even bigger than the work on doing the actual image processing and other software core engine tasks.
Even scientists jump to conclusions – and that’s a problem
My hope: whichever direction Gimp development goes, they should try doing something similar to Blender - where they bring a bunch of developers and artists into a space. While they're in that space (for a limited amount of time) work on some big project involving Gimp. Develop Gimp to suite that project's needs.
> As you can see, the main benefits aren't tied to performance, but to portability, safety and flexibility. I think the usual focus on performance is a red herring.

I'd recharacterize the performance question - the question as I've observed it has been "can we get all of these nice things without sacrificing too much performance", where the bar for "too much" has continually moved.

From the 100x slower days of early TCL implementations, to 10x, now down to some small percentage overhead.

It's good that the bar keeps moving - it puts pressure on the JIT world to keep delivering. I don't have the time to write up a long post about my personal thoughts on the long-term future of JITs, but I can summarize it thus (I realize it's a bit of polemic perspective):

1. I believe JIT compilation will slowly become the norm for most program execution environments - even for static languages. Wasm is a kick in that direction, and more will follow.

2. One reason I'm excited about JITs slowly making their way into static languages is things like proper first-class, _highly performant_ implementations of higher-order parametric polymorphism. For a quick example, I am always slightly annoyed when Rust tells me that I can't take a reference to a trait because it's not an Object trait:

```
trait Foo {
fn bar<A>(...);
}

let foo: &Foo = ...; // Invalid. Foo is not an object trait.
```

The reason we don't get to have this very nice, wonderful, powerful thing is because we need to specialize ALL occurrences of `bar`. I want this feature in my life. I've butted my head too many times against it and had to implement a compromised solution with type erasure and re-discovery on the other end of an API, leading to lots of unnecessary complexity, code duplication, and surface area for bugs.

A VM carrying a JIT that knows how to compile new specializations on demand effectively renders the notion of `object traits` obsolete.

Now Rust is not the right language for that (it wants to be bare metal and runtime-free and low-level). However, I would love for higher-level statically typed languages to start offering me these capabilities.

3. I actually believe performance with JITs will eventually be better than pre-compiled code. Our techniques are still young and somewhat ad-hoc. There are concrete areas where there is significant room for improvement in the design and implementation of JIT engines. This industry is still basically in its infancy.
Hasura debuts open source event system to simplify serverless development
Google knows better than anyone what the world should do—- just ask them.

The arrogance coming off of this company is unreal at times.
النادي الأهلي يحصل علي توقيع نجم الإسماعيلي .. وفضل ينهي الصفقة السوبر
The US government did that as well back in the 80s when it converted from CSRS to FERS. The unfunded obligation of the old system is something like $800 billion and won't be settled until 2090. The new system is a mix of SS, defined benefit, and defined contribution and is expected to stay solvent indefinitely. New federal employees hired after 2013 got screwed, however, as they upped their contribution rate to cover the massive problem CSRS caused.
>Facebook “restricted access to items in the UAE, all reported by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority, a federal UAE government entity responsible for [information technology] sector in the UAE. The content was reported for hate speech and was attacking members of the royal family, which is against local laws.”

Great example of why things like hate speech legislation are a terrible idea. Although intended to provide additional protection for marginalized groups they are inevitably wielded by the people with legal or political power against the less politically connected and marginalized.
> Google are now making new standards which don't conform to the agreed standard, which restrict how you can build your site. If you don't do it, they'll destroy your traffic.

If this "your traffic" is traffic from Google to your website, it isn't "your" traffic, it's Google's. If that traffic from Google is important to you, then it's in your best interests to work with Google's requirements.
It does make sense to me to at least change the pattern to something like protocol://com/domain/subdomain/subdistinction/specificresource and standardize the way these interact with all the parts of the web.
And Qualcomm would never improperly configure their SMMU:

https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2016-10444

They only sat on this one for two years before fixing it.
It's not about getting rid of URLs, it's about not displaying them to most users. From the Wired article Ars probably based their writeup on (Ars links it):

"People have a really hard time understanding URLs," says Adrienne Porter Felt, Chrome's engineering manager. "They’re hard to read, it’s hard to know which part of them is supposed to be trusted, and in general I don’t think URLs are working as a good way to convey site identity. So we want to move toward a place where web identity is understandable by everyone—they know who they’re talking to when they’re using a website and they can reason about whether they can trust them. But this will mean big changes in how and when Chrome displays URLs. We want to challenge how URLs should be displayed and question it as we’re figuring out the right way to convey identity."
There are plenty of drawing applications that have great UIs. The easiest solution for GIMP would be to copy one of them (arguably Photoshop, because it's closest in terms of expectancy / user-base).
The other commenter pointed out the "inplace" version, but in the event I can't get away with that (or don't want to for some reason), I tend to throw in some numbering scheme on my original variable, and at the end replace the original variable or move to a "result_object" sort of name.

I think this is an edge case that is always going to feel inelegant, so whatever makes it easiest to load into my head wins out.
Different people have different sensitivities. I also don't want to use Gnome Terminal or most other terminals for that matter, because of latency. I also find Windows Cmd window slow. Never done any measurement, but xterm feels right.
It’s not about being first - it’s about being there for the long term.

Much better for these companies to take their time, get it right, and work it into their current production and supply chain than mess it all up and incur crazy high costs.

I love Tesla cars and have a lot of respect for Elon (minus a few dumb tweets), but to be honest, the viability of the firm after all the Germans come online is uncertain to say the least.

For Tesla to compete - even with a superior product - against tried and true brands that have been around for a century is going to be tough. Heck, look at tech; even IBM is still around today!
Interesting mix. In addition to videos, there are interactives like https://learn.genetics.utah.edu/content/cells/scale/ and https://www.nikon.com/about/sp/universcale/scale.htm .
This is good article about a complex topic. The question is something like "How can a multinational company purport to uphold a universal set of values in a world that has incompatible values?" The obvious answer is that it can't do so everywhere, unless those values are reduced to a trivial null-set like "make more money".

Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., questioned Sandberg and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey about the fact that they are both ostensibly American companies, but also firms with users around the world — including in countries with legal systems and values that differ drastically from the United States. Rubio cited various governments that crack down on, say, pro-democracy activism and that criminalize such speech. How can a company like Facebook claim that it’s committed to free expression as a global value while maintaining its adherence to rule of law on a local level? When it comes to democratic values, Rubio asked, “Do you support them only in the United States or are these principles that you feel obligated to support around the world?”

Cheryl Sandberg answers for Facebook by saying that there is not really a conflict, and that "Facebook simply would not do business in a country where these values couldn’t be maintained." As the article points out, given that Facebook does business in a number of countries with very anti-democratic rules, these must not be very expansive values.

Jack Dorsey gives a more nuanced version for Twitter: "We would like to fight for every single person being able to speak freely and see everything, but we have to realize that it’s going to take some bridges to get there." Perhaps disappointing, but at least a more realistic answer.

A bigger question, not brought up in the article, might be "Do we think that official statements to the US Congress actually provide useful information about corporate values?" While it might be legalistically interesting to point out the contradictions between individual executives' prepared statements and actual corporate behavior, it's hard to see what actual insights can be gained from differences in PR strategy, unless we presume that the corporations' choice of PR is indicative of the real underlying values.
Overhauling the GIMP UI would take way longer than three months of a single UI designer. As an operation, we are talking UI/UX design, implementation, testing, and not to mention having to refactor existing code such that it can actually handle such a radical UI change.

I'd put the (very fuzzy) estimate at something like 2 years of consistent (full time) effort from a team of, say, 5 people. That puts the cost of such a change closer to a million dollars.
That's innovative! I don't know why we haven't been doing this before! \s
As anyone who's been asked to write an elevator emulator, it hard to optimize even when just going up and down. The extra mechanicals to go building to building would be non-trivial.

You'd have to use destination dispatch, which you tell the elevator console outside which floor, and it tells you which elevator to get on. You can't control the elevator destination from inside the elevator. I encountered one of these systems on my last trip to NY.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destination_dispatch
Navigation is the problem.

Maybe go back to lists and hierarchies of lists like the old days. With `UUID` behind it. Lists are at least navigatable.

So every URL would be part of at least one list and `URLs` point to lists. Or something like that.

Example: Sites-I-Use List can be shown in the address-bar instead of the url as green while a site I never used before can be shown as red. That’s not even taking organization into account, or all the other myriad of useful usecases.
What Are Your Thoughts on Basic Attention Tokens and Brave?
You could do that at the macOS level using karabiner for example. I have Caps lock as esc when tapped and Ctrl when held.
Consensus-Driven Propagation in Massive Unlabeled Data for Face Recognition
in many cases it is necessary for the survival of that very species

Such as?
> I don't even look at it most of the time

What do you do instead? Are you using GIMP entirely through the scripting interface? How are you using a graphical image editor without looking at the user interface?
This. If anything GIMP is missing features for me. Especially the non-destructive editing and disk paging support you mentioned feel sorely lacking.

Floating point pixel values should be supported as of GIMP 2.10, though.
J Graphics Gallery
The most viable path would likely be to fork GIMP (while merging in their updates), make a better UI without being bound to the original project, and if the new UI turns out to be much better offer to merge it back into the GIMP project.

You could conceivably raise enough money from stakeholders to do this properly with a few experienced UI developers, proper user testing etc.
Funnily enough, a few years back I invited my 90+ year old Nan to a barbecue, and my wife said to ask her if there was anything she didn't eat.

"Yes, whale meat. We had it during the war and you didn't know if you were eating meaty fish or fishy meat."
Those games have taught me so much about history and geography. On a game map you have to fill in every bit of territory with whatever state was there at the time, not just ignore it the way the history you're taught in school can.
I don't know why, but some people assume these services are being used as a utility rather than a community. So they make their case based on stats and data, and completely ignore the relational aspect of being part of it.

You can spit facts & figures all day long, but unless you make it clear why your own community is intentionally betraying you, it's all noise.

4. Reddit is lame.

Thanks mom. Carry on.
whoa there, let's not talk about sense
I tried kitty very briefly, but its startup speed feels very slow. As someone who prefers using my WM to manage multiple windows, a slow startup speed is absolutely killer for me.

Edit: I did some basic tests using slow motion recording on my phone, and this is how long I found it took a few terminal emulators to start: (Recorded in 240FPS)

- rxvt-unicode 33 frames

- kitty 298 frames

- lilyterm 20 frames

- sakura 55 frames

Alacritty apparently accepts input before it is able to display anything. It took 53 frames before it would take input, and 180 frames (total from startup) before it displayed anything.
Is the implication that they want us all to use AMP?
To answer that question and create a plan to tackle that problem requires knowledge and experience

Sure, but you don't necessarily need knowledge about tensor fields and Fourier analysis.
Let me guess, you eat animals.
They are more "security alerts as a service":

https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/VeriSign-iDefe...
I think this works:

START=`date +%S.%N` && find ~ && echo $START && date +%S.%N
Have you found it to be true? I guess in general have you found it to have been worth it.

One of my concerns is whether or not i’d be able to come back as an engineer as a fallback.
The tutorials look decent at a glance. More broadly, I'm surprised this cottage industry -- providing expert guidance for cloud spend -- isn't bigger or more popular.
Ironically enough it might be a good recommendation for everyone else even if it annoys us.
How to send secret messages hidden in pictures and songs