skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well you're lucky I read this comment right as my morning coffee kicked in; it really depends on your taste I guess, but I'll try to be as broad as I can. Most of the sets I've heard/been at were not recorded, so syndicated radio shows from the time are the best approximate of what would have been played.

* Eric Prydz at Ultra Music Festival 2014 https://soundcloud.com/eric-prydz/eric-prydz-live-ultra

Lots of more-recent converters to the Prydz fanbase point to this set as being the "A-ha" moment of getting his music. He somehow manages to fit in a lot of different-yet-cohesive moods into 60 minutes, and the final song is a (live?) mash-up of two of his classics that is really, really clever and satisfying.

* Above and Beyond BBC Radio 1 Essential Mixes

* 2004 https://soundcloud.com/aboveandbeyond/r1-essential-mix-of-th...

* 2011 https://soundcloud.com/above-6/above-beyond-bbc-radio-1

Take your pick of 2011 or 2004 depending on whether you want to tackle more-poppy, modern 128BPM or a more classic, lo-fi acid-influenced 138BPM. I think the bootleg of Massive Attack's Teardrop from 2011 is a very special track, can't really speak highly enough of it...

* Yotto at ABGT250

* SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/b-rizzzle/yotto-abgt250-live-at-the-g...

* YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jtL1Ff0T6IM

I included a YouTube link because the audio doesn't do the gorgeous setting justice - sunset at The Gorge, Washington State, if you can get past the interesting rave attire that Americans seem to feel compelled to wear at festivals. Fine Day is an absolute classic, very airy and day-dreamy; bonus for the recording capturing the crowd singing along.

* Undercatt at Watergate https://soundcloud.com/undercatt/undercatt-watergate-berlin-...

Club instead of festival or Essential Mix. Again, ends on a very classy, satisfying track that rewards you for sticking through to the end. A bit more techy and minimal than my other choices.

* Sasha at Watergate https://soundcloud.com/last-night-on-earth/sasha-presents-la...

Same club, one year earlier. Again, more techy and minimal. The track around 28 minutes, "Trigonometry" is a perfectly drawn out with a very intense climax, and absolutely deserves the "progressive" moniker - unfortunately it's the radio show and Sasha talks over the track hah. This is only a middle snippet of the full 4 hour set.

* Lane 8, Anjunadeep Edition 28 https://soundcloud.com/anjunadeep/anjunadeep-edition-28-lane...

Something a bit poppier, but deep. Just like the Eric Prydz UMF set, a lot of Lane 8 fans point to this radio edition as being their "A-ha" moment. Very, very classy and restrained, but with some darker, more emotional moments.

* Armin van Buuren, Amnesia Ibiza 2008 https://soundcloud.com/rave_on/armin-van-buuren-live-armin-s...

If you can handle modern (post-2000) trance, then this is definitely one of _the_ sets to listen to. Really runs the full gambit of the genre as it was in 2008, starting slower and poppier, and ending with a very intense final two hours.
STOP CASTING POROSITY

(of the many links, here is one from a newspaper: https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2005/09/16/stop-casting-porosit...)
I've been enjoying pyflame from Uber - which the author quotes in their info

> The only other Python profiler that runs totally in a separate process is pyflame, which profiles remote python processes by using the ptrace system call. While pyflame is a great project, it doesn't support Python 3.7 yet and doesn't work on OSX or Windows.')
> Py-spy works by directly reading the memory of the python program using the process_vm_readv system call on Linux, the vm_read call on OSX or the ReadProcessMemory call on Windows.

I think ptrace is fundamentally letting you do the same thing in terms of how pyflame is using it.. and the same ptrace access permission governs whether you can use process_vm_readv

The real win for this project is a real-time "top" or "perf top" style UI instead of only generating flamegraph output. I love that feature, and will be particularly good for quick shot "what is this process doing" type info as opposed to specifically profiling some timeframe to analyse the resulting flamegraph (which is all pyflame let you do)

Nice work!
Show HN: Invisible watermark in android
Sourcegraph CEO here. Yeah, we use mostly Go on the backend, but we interact with most major languages since our product supports many languages for code search/browsing.

I want to credit the many community members who contributed the majority of the liveblog posts this year at GopherCon. This post was contributed by @shurcooL. It is so cool to see the GopherCon liveblogging tradition grow each year!
me too! :D
Two Years Ago, India Lacked Fast, Cheap Internet – One Billionaire Changed That
Perhaps give users the choice of which MIDI playback "engine" to use? It seems a shame to throw away all of your hard work (on the player) so far.
Мона Лиза страдала от гипотиреоза?
The keybase.io website offers a "Please send us feedback & bug reports" link[0]. As a keybase user, I intend to do so.

[0] https://github.com/keybase/client/issues
Some data points here:

https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/u-s-spe...

The salient bit is this: the health spending growth rate has slowed since 2010, to slightly above the economy's growth rate. During the 2000s, by contrast, health spending grew a bit over twice as fast as the economy as a whole.
Eckert was building working hardware in the early 1930s, long before von Neumann was involved.

There was a performance penalty to doing only one thing at a time, the stored program way. Stored programs have a lot of overhead - fetching instructions, decoding instructions, doing instructions that didn't directly do arithmetic - that were not present in the plugboard-wired machines. Those usually did multiple operations on each cycle. When clock rates were a few kilohertz, this mattered, a lot.

One result was a split between "scientific" and "business" computers. Scientific computers were usually binary, funded by the military, and were mostly one-off machines in the early days. Business machines were decimal, had to be cost-effective, and were mass produced. The two sides finally came together with the IBM System/360. By that point, both were stored-program.

As for an "an architecture technically capable of complete generality, but not doing it so well", that was the IBM 1401, a very successful machine with a very strange architecture. The Computer Museum in Mountain View has two of them working. It was a true stored program computer, quite different from any of the scientific computers. It had a much lower cost and parts count, and ran most of America's middle sized businesses for years.
They may not directly sell user data, but their revenue derives from leasing targeted access to end-users filtered by insights drawn from said data.
Right? I fail to see how I can keep components all in sync across different parts of my app with GraphQL.

I'm already using Firebase, most of my operations are already unique API calls. I typically dispatch an update to my store and to firebase simultaneously in one thunk action. I typically dispatch the thunk directly from a connected component or from it's connected parent container. Seems like GraphQL solves literally no problems for me
I think this is what you are referring to
https://www.theverge.com/2018/8/22/17716622/sec-business-wir...
Perhaps autoplaying audio wasn't obnoxious enough, so autoplaying video became top priority? /s
Product Thinking for Internal Teams (2017)
You can't stop rock 'n roll!
Security people at the supermarket? What are they, worried the peas are going to start a fight with the turnips?
Moreover, I would recommend to watch most of their videos, at least to myself. No one could introduce me to so many ideas in so little hours without leaving any open question. This channel and its companions are fantastic if you somehow missed deep math sense at school. It is not “lets learn another seemingly useless theorem” study, it is kickstart introduction to selected interesting topics.
Just a thought: are there any potential copyright issues with this? I vaguely remember MIDI sites running into such issues "back in the day".
I'm just trying to enlighten people to think for themselves. Don't listen to someone say that the professional traders are the only way, and passive investing is the way to go. That's small time thinking. There are many I.T. programmers on here, and if you spend your spare time at beating the market you can. My reasoning for pointing out my site is many people are skeptical to think that you can beat the market, well in that case, sign up for my trial, paper trade it, see the reality, then go back and create your own system in your spare time. Once it's profitable, you can sell it to me or trade using the system. I don't want your money, but if you are making money of my plans, then I will take your money. :)
I'm watching Breaking Bad while reading this. Better Cool Sole.
D&D heaven xD
Porting all the filters and whatnot is still going on however.
I don't think we we should blame the ER, we should blame the system that allows hospitals to exploit them.
Imagine a dystopian future where there is vampires. The vampires being super wealthy individuals who have resorted to feeding on the young and vulnerable. Sending out blood hunters to grab people and then drain them.
Others prefer the convenience of an ontap blood donor, living in their houses and being well looked after.

Peter Thiel will have founded another company called Blód which he manages from his real life reconstruction of Orthanc.
There he uses data crunching to source the healthiest and most vulnerable blood donors.
SEEKING WORK, Product Owner, CTO, Co-founder

Location: Tilburg, Netherlands (NL)
Remote: OK

What I do: I recruit, coach and manage teams of developers to build apps. Based on >13 years of experience I understand what it takes to get very quickly from idea to prototype to app in the app stores.

I am a mixed 50% business - 50% software person.

Some things I recently built:

● Inspection app with very complex legal regulations for iOS & Android including extensive automated testing

● Energy management platform on iOS for huge logistical centers including IoT connections to the building management systems

● Startup in healthcare sold to a hospital

What do I look for:

A new exciting challenge where the product we build is really usefull for the people using it!

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tentoday/

Contact: lucfranken@tentoday.com
> did these guys leave and then start with a completely blank slate?

Almost certainly yes, because they also need to avoid Google patents granted for TPU. Source: I investigated this area and there are lots of TPU patents.
Laser League Is One of 2018's Best Games, and Nobody's Playing It
Reading the article actually helps sometimes...
I remember discovering mod files, just before MP3 became a thing. Absolutely blew me away what some people achieved with that format. I remember having a version of Snap's "Rhythm Is A Dancer" which was virtually indistinguishable from the CD and yet only a few hundred KB.
That's with penny stocks. You can't move a $300BN stock with $50M.
Just capture the output from the serial port in a buffer inside the emulator, and use that to save snapshots.

You can then also forward any output to a file/terminal emulator/whatever is convenient, but relying on the terminal emulator to save part of your emulator's state seems weird to me, unless you are going to ship the two bundled together.
You get a captcha sometimes when signing up, probably depends on how dodgy your IP is perceived to be.
I am an EE doing some web development on the side. Since a few weeks ago, my stack was mostly Flask (backend) + JQuery (frontend). My web apps were always light on the front end. Then I wanted to experiment with React. So far, I really like the declarative component design but don't like the Single Page App approach. Is there a way to render components on the server for each page individually without having to set up a new react project/web pack build step for each page?
Where do those quotes from Keybase come from? Private email?
Ha! You just reminded me of canyon.mid and passport.mid from Windows 3.1. Good times.
It was the 9500 that could be modded into a 9700. Early versions could be softmodded, this was disabled in later revisions which could only be modded by soldering the additional rendering pipes back on. No idea why I remember this useless piece of information.

Also on a completely different note, the 9700 Pro which was the flagship card of that generation, cost about $300. Times have changed.
This is a really great tool - the kind I didn't even know that I needed until I was given it!

One question, does anyone here know how to interpret the GIL (Global Interpreter Lock) percentage display in the top-left? In my code, "Active" sticks nicely at 100%, but the GIL jumps around from 1% to 100%, changing on every sample.

edit: Now that I think about it, my code spends a lot of time in C API calls - maybe the GIL is released there?
>And I believe that its influence has been overplayed and is insignificant (if not negative)

This always comes up and it's just like the Russian phrase "and you are lynching negroes."

This basically same argument from Russia to the US boils down to: it doesn't matter that you have improved upon the world, and looking to further improve on it, because you were far from perfect yourself and doing some very bad things.

Those bad things should be criticized, but I am certain had you the choice to be born in the pre-enlightenment world that you would not take it.
This explanation actually reminded me of that book and I suspect it was an inspiration.
there are interesting application scenarios for noise-generation¹ and can be a valid OpSec strategy depending on the purpose of the operation. It isn't a catch-all or even substitute for any other mechanism (adblockers, pi-hole etc) and can have side-effects.

__

¹https://iotdarwinaward.com/post/improve-your-privacy-in-age-...
How HTTPS works
How to do reverse engineering on an android app
I want some help in making a browser, So I want to reverse engineering on an android app for checking the security feature Anyone have any idea how to do it
The parent comment does allow for a way to let incompetent people go:

> if you want to sidestep that, you'll have to compensate the employee quite heavily

That makes it less attractive to fire an employee, but still potentially worth the business' while in some cases. It feels like it's tipping the balance slightly more in favour of the workers, and doesn't inherently seem wrong to me.
NVIDIA should be worried, if true. That's a big if though.
> That must be hundreds or even thousands of users behind a single address

No, ChinaNet has 2.86 users per IPv4 address. China Unicom has 2.79. Far less than Indian carriers.

Source: TFA
I used to visit fuckedcompany.com to short sell companies based on information I found there. It worked for awhile until that site became too popular. That was a long time back, 1999 or so.
I bet they are (Netherlands). I seriously don't get how anyone can interpret my comments on this thread as sceptical about unionization.
As I see in your profile, you don't live (yet) in a country with a high % of black people.
United Airlines Made Its App Stop Working on My Phone
I think he uses the word "interface" in more general sense than e.g. Java interfaces, that is as thing that you interact with when you're using the component.
I'm using Firefox Klar (Firefox Focus for Germany): I have tabs (you can't open an empty tab, but you can open links in a new tab), the session history is enough for my needs, and I can disable JS under settings (and also web fonts, but not images (that's a pity)).

For logins I'm using Keepass Android Offline, Firefox Focus/Klar can use it as autofill service (neither normal FF nor Chrome can do this).

So for me FF Klar/Focus is the best Android browser at the moment, it superseded the normal FF (with ad blocker) on my phone.

Edited: bad autocorrects from Gboard.
Sorry to break the news to you, boz, but FB is a toxic waste of X. Fire yourself, pls.
The search term you want is 'react ssr' or 'react server side rendering'
I'm a woman, albeit a white one, and it never crosses my mind either ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
He could live almost anywhere in the world:

"The United States, Suriname, Papua New Guinea, and several island countries in the Pacific Ocean are the only countries that do not require employers to provide paid time off for new parents."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_leave
Serverless Python Web Application Development and Deployment
I agree with this.

Faster release, means more maintenance in the future.

Someone hasn't heard about technical debt.
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) is an advanced version of Http, It provides more security By encrypt the data.
I was once faced with the prospect of losing my job. The company wasn't in a good place financially and they didn't have any projects for me at that moment.

Far worse than the prospect of losing my job was my boss. If there was bad news to be given, he'd just melt into the background and let someone else do it, even though he'd hired me. (It was a rather dysfunctional company in general).

That really stuck with me, far more than facing losing my job did. It's hard to be honest and direct about bad news, but it's the only way you should do it. Anything else is putting your own desire to not face fear above the needs of the person who is going to have to deal with the news. That's a really selfish thing to do.
It's probably Bluespec instead.
This hits it right home. The other piece of advice I've learned about breaking bad news, especially in the light of the excellent management tips here I always refer junior leaders to:
http://www.defmacro.org/2014/10/03/engman.html

> 32. Have difficult conversations as soon as possible. Waiting will only make a bad situation worse.

> 42. Unless you’re a sociopath, firing people is so hard you’ll invent excuses not to do it. If you’re consistently wondering if someone’s a good fit for too long, have the courage to do what you know is right.

And specifically about this: It's really best to deliver bad news like this not just as clearly as possible, but also as early.

If I'm in the dire situation of having to fire someone, I'm starting with that news right away in the clearest words possible that are not hurtful. The most important thing about it is to leave zero ambiguity.

It will hurt anyway, but it leaves the rest of the conversation to recovery and solution-focus. Maybe it's possible to do a referral or an intro or just giving some space and time to listen.

But if you have bad news, take the OPs advice to heart — and do it as fast as possible.
Me neither, Java and .NET MVC frameworks forever! :)
This applies to almost every situation where you have to break bad news, like being a manager or a parent.

When you want to provide negative performance feedback at work, be direct and professional, Don't bury it in a "compliment sandwich" ('You're doing a great job, except when you're not, but don't worry').

It's a hard skill to master (unless you're a non-feeling sociopath) because it means accepting that you will (possibly) be disliked, maybe even hated.

Same for children. They are going to hate you (at least temporarily) for criticism or punishment, but if you try to be fair, fact-based and direct hopefully they will appreciate it down the road when they have more context.
While they could have expanded better on their reasoning for not using iframes, I feel this is an overly dramatic post.

The browser extension is not their main product and they explicitly say so. The author is completely dismissing [0] the entire product just because of a side project, which in the worst case scenario could be fixed by the community by submitting a patch.

It is also strange that the author seems to feel the need to reinforce the sensationalism of this post by linking something completely unrelated to Keybase.

Also, where are the quotes on this post coming from? Where is the rest of the communication?

There is really nothing to see here.

[0] - "Initially, I planned to take a closer look at the crypto in Keybase, to see whether I can find weaknesses in their implementation. But that’s off the table now."

[1] - "But as experience shows (https://palant.de/2018/07/11/ftapi-secutransfer-the-secure-a...), the claim “end-to-end encryption” doesn’t automatically translate into a secure implementation."
Faster than Chrome for me on MacOS
> Swastica

Unfortunate name though.
2008 was before Obamacare wasn't it ? That seem likely to have changed things.
RustConf 2018 Opening Keynote by Aaron Turon, Ashley Williams and Niko Matsakis
I don't think a developer spending one hour of their time could produce something worth $20 to GIMP. I'm not convinced you could even get a build and Dev environment even set up in that time for most major OSS projects, much less craft a good pull request and follow up to feedback.
In the same sense as your server has an "energy consumption" of 2000W, i.e. 1W <=> 356*24/1000 kWh/a.
I'm waiting for a Gravis Ultrasound version, might be awesome! For a quick comparison of "old-school" MIDI files played on (equally old-school) sound cards:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=figScJtkQk8
What happened to the HN I once knew. Anti-censorship no matter who the individual. The fact that we have the majority of people here celebrating censorship truly scares me.
20+ live chat softwares – a comparative guide
Even FAANG in SV doesn't pay juniors over 200k in total compensation.
The First Quieter Megacity, Thanks to Electric Vehicles
Not much. I think there are open source kits out there. Since I would be risking my own cash anyway, and doing all the config work. Unless you can provide some proven edge or advantage
Is this by any chance open source? I would love to see the code.
For a more alternative view (not sure if it still counts as alternative as it's pretty well accepted, but in my experience not that well adopted, but the "rewards and incentives are bad, monitoring is bad, trust and autonomy is good" line)

* Drive, by Daniel Pink

* Punished by Rewards, by Alfie Kohen

* Flow, by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

I wrote about some of these ideas here [0]

For a more traditional approach

* High Output Management, by Andy Grove

* The Manager's Path, by Camille Fournier

* The Thing about Hard Things, by Ben Horowitz

Not specifically about management, but in general, if you haven't read Jonathan Haidt's "The Righteous Mind", you should do that first. This is the book that has changed the way I think and understand people the most, and has indirectly helped me more with management than all of the management focussed books combined.

And I just finished "The Mythical Man Month" which is definitely still a must-read decades after it was first published (get the 20th anniversary edition as it has a nice summary at the end, including where the author thinks he was right and where he admits freely what he got wrong).

[0] https://www.codementor.io/garethdwyer/enter-the-zone-fight-i...
A bunch of monkeys would have caught most of these bugs during testing - and have done a better job with the coding in the first place.

>http://www.example.www.example.com -> example.example.com

What the fuck. I don't even.