skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mastering should be done for studio monitors.
No, studio monitors do not sound the same, but they are somewhat neutral, they sound somewhat in the same ballpark, which is the point of them to begin with, have a flat frequency response (which does not imply that they "sound flat" just that music mastered for active-subwoofers sound flat).

This way, those who wish to hear how the music was intended to sound, will have a somewhat decent chance of coming near to what it sounds like, and people who want other flavours can still simply buy equipment which colors it in the direction they desire.
Data Center Innovation Cuts Core Congestion
You do realize this is the exact same reasoning places like China & Russia use and indeed why we always hear they're 'non-free' as a result.

If you simply think that the same actions when done by a Western government are somehow more justifiable/right then you simply fell for some form of exceptionalism propaganda.

The very reason why we're supposed to be more free is because we're not supposed to do these things on principle, even if it makes the work of security officials more convenient to do them.
Android Wallet Testnet Beta 1.0.12 – Release Notes
>I don't think he's suggesting blind fealty so much as avoidance of the opposite - blind opposition.

The OC's statement came across as, "The government is doing this for you, so don't question it." To me, it didn't come across as including the facet of being pro/against the caravan in question, whatsoever, but - to the OC's credit - maybe it was there and I just missed it...
The kernel is mostly drivers. If they only support a bit of hardware, they'd be tossing a lot of stuff they don't need.
Timeline Infographic: Celebrating 30 Years of the World Wide Web
Steps Towards Finding Your Product-Market Fit
I’ll take the third option: blocking every single ad and making my browser as untrackable as possible.
Very interesting. I am interested in birds and bird watching but that page contained many facts unknown to me.
It’s completely absurd.
How to keep your Raspberry Pi updated
https://www.carbonbrief.org/analysis-uks-co2-emissions-fell-...

“Demand for oil was also largely unchanged in 2018 (-0.3%). Within that total, demand for diesel and petrol both saw annual declines of around 1%, whereas aviation fuel was up 2%.“
It is a bit convenient point of view to say 'fire contractors'. It is important to consider any associate an integral part of team and understand the motivations behind actions. What if the contractor has the right point of view which the OP fails to understand? Contractor may be trying to move fast and deliver things because he/she is competent, while others aren't.

I don't disagree with you, but the dismissive attitude won't help solve problems. Contractors also have aspirations and motivations . :)
History’s largest child sacrifice response to devastating weather,archaeologists
What does “support” in “long term support” mean if not “support the current stable version of the most widely used cryptosystem on the planet”?

I think the arbitrary distinction of “point releases can include x but not y” where x is bugfixes related to security and stability and y is bugfixes in a protocol means that there is not a contradiction there.
I know specs are sexy but, you're missing one important detail here. Battery Longevity.

Tesla did not initially do this because they wanted the batteries on their customer's cars to last for a long time. Now that they have the data, they bumped it to 250kW along with the on-route battery warmup.

So far, I have not heard a single detail on how the Porsche Taycan deals with making sure the battery life is being preserved. This could have financial and ecological cost if not handled properly.
It's ironic that in a time when the browser used matters less than ever thanks to good HTML5 standard support and differences lie more in the fringe, most recent corners of the living standard, the user agent strings are more detailed than ever.

It would help if the browser vendors, particularly Google, took a step back and spent some time thinking about why user agent strings were invented. They're more like cludges to know how to present a web page, which are less needed nowadays because you can request things like mobile device dimensions, provide HiDPI resources that are only used in case they are needed, provide entirely different views depending on mobile or web, etc. All without peeking at that ugly string. Beyond that, we have polyfills and frameworks that guarantee cross-browser compatibility and minimum supported versions, again without resorting to peeking at browser engine build numbers or worse because the detections are now largely integrated in the standards themselves.
The United States in still engaged in 2 declared wars. One of which has it's theater defined as "wherever al-qeada and it's associates are" (paraphrase).

So what's wrong with the wartime playbook? We're at war.
I though it was already known that soluble fiber contributes to microbiome health (and not much to motility) and insoluble fiber is mostly helpful for bulk and motility.

Does this study address the role of insoluble fiber in microbiome health?
Keep going after fentanyl. It's poisoning us.
Must vet the 3rd party (Trustworthy? Likely to stick around and have timely security updates?). Must do testing with my setup – nginx is not the only thing that's using OpenSSL on the server. I would test the official backport as well, but it would likely have more users and so more issues already taken care of.

And TLS 1.3 is not yet a must-have requirement for me.
> The overwhelming majority of problems are fixable for 10 minutes or less and less than a dollar in components

By a skilled person having experience with electronics, who would be bored as hell to work as a simple employee in a repair shop, and conveniently ignoring what hiring such a person would would cost, and what it would take to do this reliably/QA.

In a small shop like Rossmans, this is relatively easy - but that does not scale at all.
> 1. L1, L2, L3 cache sizes. Since these are implemented as S-RAM, they can drastically increase chip area, and hence cost.

The larger the cache the higher the lookup latency becomes. That's why L1 and L2 rarely increase in size.

Athlon XP: 64+64 kB L1I/D (ok, this one had bigger caches than the competition, 16/32kB was more usual in that time frame); 256 kB L2

Zen: 64+32 kB L1I/D; 512 kB L2

Pentium III Tualatin: 16+16 LkB 1I/D; 256-512 kB L2

Skylake: 32+32 kB L1I/D; 256 kB L2
I wanted to see what ICD-10 codes they used for "drugs" since I have seen similar claims before that grouped in "drug" over/under-doses in a general sense. Ie, it included stuff like deaths from blood pressure medications.

I was disappointed to find that the "source" was apparently a (no longer found) Washington Post article:

> "The United States is facing a new set of epidemics — more than 1 million Americans have died in the past decade from drug overdoses, alcohol and suicides (2006 to 2015).1"

1 Hohmann J. “The Daily 202: Trump over
performed the most in counties with the
highest drug, alcohol and suicide mortality
rates.” Washington Post December 9, 2016.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/
powerpost/paloma/daily-202/2016/12/09/
daily-202-trump-over-performed-the-most-
in-counties-with-the-highest-drug-alcohol-
and-suicide-mortality-rates/584a2a59e9b-
69b7e58e45f2e/?utm_term=.d3109d2f4877
(accessed September 2017).

I have trouble taking this document seriously after that.
Please apply this to the case at hand. The case at hand is not about supporting or opposing the caravan, or its investigation.

It is about how journalists reporting on it are marked for special treatment at the US border. I fail to see any complex pro/con political issue there. Free press is a constitutional right for a reason.
- lowering prices for EV

- human rated space craft to ISS

- massively extend the lead in terms of EV charging networks

But yeah we should really focus on the closes show rooms, that's really whats important ...
How to Completely Revamp Your Personal Branding?
>May switch to Brave in the future

In the futur? Tor tabs are already a feature of Brave, as of today
That's true. But almost everywhere in the continental US is within minutes.
I think it is an authentic shop and it is actually a little bit sad that almost all of the shops are closed. I understand that it is hard for them to compete with Netflix and others, but for those who want the experience of go and rent a dvd it is sad news.
Journalists are often harrassed when they dig into things the powerful want to leave burried.

https://sharylattkisson.com/new-update-attkisson-v-doj-and-f...

https://cpj.org/asia/china/
The noodle you have to catch to eat
Yes. I was thinking of third-party software that may take many years to port to ARM. Photoshop, Etc.

Apple’s position would then be: great battery life unless you need to run old intel software.
This is very cool and informative. Thank you for this article!
Really? Name a single member of the trump administration who is in jail, muchless senior. Why make stuff up?
This. The ARM server class chips were mostly developed vendors of networking chips - Cavium, Qualcomm, Broadcom - for things like NAT boxes, programmable routers, Deep Packet Inspection, etc. They have a very high core count and proportionately less cache than standard server chips, but have been morphing to tackle more standard server loads.
I think if you place a limit on O(log(n)) space being allocated and guarantee the height of the tree is at most O(log(n)) then it breaks the scratch solution and makes the inplace solution where you use scratch on the stack the only solution. probably the inplace solution can be fixed to use O(log(n)) space even if it the tree is unbalanced because you don't need to allocate stack space unless a node has both a left and a right pointer.
You're not allowed to use those special war powers to suppress normal democratic dissent. This is exactly fascism.
Surprisingly, most sites are perfectly usable with CSS disabled. They end up looking a bit like "motherfucking website"[1], or what you see in a text-based web browser.

[1] https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/
Federal Conspiracy Law: A Brief Overview (2016) [pdf]
The journalists were colluding with a foreign government - of course they should be spied on and investigated! Their families also!
I just finished a PhD in the US and loved it. Sure there were some stressful times, but I don't blame the system for that, and my advisor was very supportive. I'm sure it helped that my PhD was reasonable well funded and I lived in a relatively cheap city.
How many actual 350kW chargers actually exist? And do any actual cars actually use them?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19321291
Ha, literal "chicken and egg" framing.

OK, your idea is parent optimized for physical characteristics of progeny, or in this case, the parent is formed by the egg, not the egg by the parent?

In this article, your point would be, because of laying conical eggs, certain species of birds were able to nest on cliffs. So their eggs not rolling made them cliff dwellers?

And similarly, elliptical eggs optimized their mothers for faster flight?

Not sure. Put like that, I'm thinking it's reasonable the parent trying to roost on the cliff came first.
Look at modern laptops/tablets/mini-PCs using Intel CPUs. The exact same part, with different cooling systems and accordingly set power profiles, is used in different devices, with performance differing accordingly. Variants of throttling (or temporary boost, but that's the same with different names) based on cooling performance happen in lots of compact devices (x86 or ARM), which better cooling can delay or completely remove. Of course there's limits to that, and a 5W part won't just scale up to a good 50W part, but there is room there. These approaches weren't really a thing for Netburst, which was firmly a desktop architecture from the start and got pushed higher and higher.
Do you think they can appeal to a class action lawsuit here?
Abviously not. Nature sides with academia.

This article has been cherry-picked.
There's quite a few fallacies in this article. The worst offenders being that performance scales with clockrate, that different CPU designs can scale to the same clock rate, and that power use/heat is anywhere near linear in respect to clock rate.

However it is still impressive that the A12X could hit 80% of a fairly aggressive Intel design at 60% of the same block.

Certainly active cooling would help ARM chips sustain the performance they can get for short periods of time without active cooling.

So Arm is closing the gap and the A12x is a pretty impressive chip. Certainly plenty for many use cases met today by Intel Desktops/Laptops.

But to hit the same clock speeds Intel's using might well require Apple to add an extra stage in the pipeline and/or running cache at a lower fraction of the CPU clock. Not to mention increasing clock speeds without decreasing memory latency will also hurt IPC. Any of these changes would hurt IPC and make it that much harder to reach 100% parity with Intel.
D Programming by Derek Banas
Note that you can also upgrade Google Chrome by going to he 3 vertical dots menu, Help -> About Google Chrome.
I reckon that’s a little less scary for inexperienced users than typing in an arcane URL into the address bar…
The essentially marketing chargers that don't actually exists in any wide scale and no cars that actually exists that can use it?
There was never a reason to rip in anything less than lossless codecs! Lossy codecs are only for consumption in technically restricted conditions, lossless are for storing and listening.
So a trolleybus[0], but for personal vehicles?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trolleybus
Disabling both CSS and JS actually works around usability issues on a bunch of sites ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

It's like reader mode, except it works on more sites.
First major 5G network launch delayed over high-price plans and lack of phones
There is no reason not to provide all the stable branches and development/bleeding edge branches for packages and let people choose what they want, except for package management practices still stuck in 20th century.
He also had a great surname.

As from Ancestry.com:
Other occupational names include Archer, Baker, Brewer, Butcher, Carter, Clark, Cooper, Cook, Dyer, Farmer, Faulkner, Fisher, Fuller, Gardener, Glover, Head, Hunt or Hunter, Judge, Mason, Page, Parker, Potter, Sawyer, Slater, Smith, Taylor, Thatcher, Turner, Weaver, Woodman, and Wright.
How can you know that? Serious question.
From what we are seeing with the AV1 video decoder dav1d, where we wrote a lot of assembly by hand, the A12X can do 40 fps when a desktop can go beyond 120fps. (4cores)

So, it is getting closer than ever before, but we're still quite far to closing the gap.
> To be clear, this doesn't indicate that ARM chips are slower, just that they aren’t natively supported by desktop OSes like Windows and MacOS.

This made me chuckle.
You are right. They aren't acting in bad faith I believe. It's just that they've too much motivation and energy.
In many ways no. NB the same can be achieved by disabling the App in settings?

There is the principal of who owns the device... But that is a slightly different topic.
And I think its wrong and dangerous to lump together the side effects of opiod miss use and the side effects from proper prescribed regiments. By all means, Opiod miss use is dangerous. Nothing new here, we as humanity have known that for centuries by now. But I think its only reasonable to point out, that withdrawal being an expectable side effect of a SSRI regime is extremely scary. That there is a insane panic about even medical use of Opiods while no one blushes an eye about that kind of severe expectable side effects is worrying.

Sure they are not comparable in risk, but the hurdle for a SSRI prescription is also quite a bit lower then the one for Opiod prescription.
Boeing gets to integrate Foreflight into their Jeppesen product line. Jeppesen’s FliteDeck Pro is the product all of the heavily regulated operators like airlines are using in the US. The current iteration of FliteDeck Pro from Jeppesen is kind of a disaster. On a last gen iPad Pro their map page frequently chokes if you turn on too many layers. It also constantly has a weird bug where it gets locked on the airport moving map animation and can’t get out to other charts. Many in the airline industry are excited for the next release of FliteDeck Pro as it will use Foreflight under the hood, hopefully fixing many of these issues.
I am reading through that section thinking similar things.

An application designed with microservices can be thought of as a monolith with unreliable network calls between the components. That is going to make most things more difficult not easier. Sure microservices might encourage you to design your application in a more modular way, but that's a bit of a strawman argument.
There was a point when I got fed up and unsubscribed from all notifications from everything. Now I only operate in pull-mode. I check my things 1-2 times a day and I receive zero notifications. My life is much better now!
I understand this guy. Five years ago, I calmly could drink americano in a terrible coffee shop. Now I can not imagine my day without aeropress or chemex. My favorite grains are from Kenya and Congo, because sourness is felt in them. If you really love coffee, then you will like the hand-brew.
It’s not the same but comes to mind in the discussion: “embedded reporters”.
They have been around a long time, arguably including World War Two, but were taken to some pretty extreme levels in the ‘03 Gulf War.
The cosy relationship is corrupting and completely unhelpful, with state control and propaganda pushed by supposedly independent journalists who are contracted to say-no-evil.

https://www.google.co.nz/amp/s/www.independent.co.uk/news/me...

https://www.google.co.nz/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/media/200...
Most of the vendors (Ex: Dyalog) sell keyboards with the markings on them. It isn't necessary though as you'll actually pick them up decently fast. There is so much less typing that you can also just pick them out of the IDE's toolbar kind of like you do on the tryapl.org website.
It's still there when you check it once in a while, just you don't need to be distracted by it constantly. I also have turned off notifications for all social media and email. I feel happier and embrace having peace being okay with maybe missing out on something.
Stating that the push for https is bad for humanity is a preposterous statement. Please back it up with some facts.
Facebook’s Privacy Cake
C and C++ Books You Wish You Read Earlier
These Are the World’s Healthiest Nations
I presume that it is meant for private pilots, i.e. commercial pilots would be required to use the airline supplied charts and checklists?
Yes, for the cabin. That doesn’t necessarily warm the battery as well, though now it’s supposed to do at least some battery warming on very cold days. From the supercharger announcement, I gather that the temp to accept 250kW is significantly higher than the temp to support typical driving demands.
The Carthaginians sacrificed quite a few more children, in support of their beliefs. In exchange for (hoped for) material success.

We do the same thing today with abortion, although the scale is much larger and the beliefs being supported are different. As a society, we believe it is more important to empower material success than to preserve life. At the base of it, sacrificing those who cannot defend themselves so the rest of us can achieve some material success has been with us for a long time.
> you are also punishing couples who choose not to have children and focus on their career

If the society values children, that's what it should do. In particular, it should find ways to specifically reward/incentivise particularly the smart, productive, capable people who the society most wants to procreate (assuming those traits are somewhat heritable, by genes, culture or both), and who are most likely to focus on their career otherwise (because the expected opportunity cost of not focusing on career is the biggest for them).

You get what you incentivise.

I think I agree with the second part of your comment (men/women), although I'm not sure I exactly get what you're trying to say - looks like you're addressing my point (1), not (3).
That seems like a very strong statement. The air pollution from rubber and brake dust is minimal relative to the emissions from combustion engines. You seem to be arguing "there's no way to continue cars because we won't get them to 100% clean and silent". It's not that having quieter cities and no pollution are bad things, but having those as your goals eliminates many good options that address other laudable goals (like substantial reductions in pollution and noise from EV's).
Mark Zuckerberg says FB will shift to emphasize encrypted ephemeral messages
You would have to be more precise in describing what you mean by "all relationships between systems". A simple graph (meaning vertices and edges with no additional information) can encode the notions of a system and the existence of relationships between two systems, but without more structure you can't day much more. But this is already useful. If you have a big system you're trying to understand, a good first step is to draw a graph of the major components with edges indicating a dependency.
“Oh What a Strange Month It Has Been”
I don't use tags at all. I just use good old fashioned directories. My directory structures go pretty deep.
A lot of people are aviation enthusiasts without actually owning a plane. I flew general aviation for years borrowing and renting small aircraft. It’s not cheap but certainly more affordable than buying and within reach of most people with a decent income.
Like how xylitol can kill mouth bacteria because they eat it instead of other sugars but can't metabolise it.
There is some useful content and updates in the groups I am a member of.
Indeed in ideal world that would be the perfect solution.
I was saying that there are more important issuea to be tackled first. Banning cars altogether is too extremist. And cars can be a hobby which you would be killing which is never a good idea.
Yeah, they have Messenger Lite, but I rather not have two apps for the same website. You can go on Messenger.com though if you want a web only experience.
In the USA, outside of West Virginia, the grid tends to be much more low-carbon — at least biased towards natural gas in most places, but with a fair amount of nuclear even in states that claim not to believe in clean energy.
They don't need to please everyone, just make their use case work.

Also porting the drivers to Fuschia should be relatively easy, thanks the Treble changes that kind of made their Android Linux kernel into a kind of hybrid-microkernel.

Android is already being ported to run on top of Fuchsia.

Google isn't the only one, the IoT space is getting crowed with BSD/MIT/Apache POSIX compatible OSes, including Zephyr from Linux Foundation, which is completly unrelated to Linux.

28 years ago no would would believe that Linux distributions would eventually kill commercial UNIX.
A new life in startup land
So can you build a system with an A12X or equivalent that can saturate a SATA 3 ssd? Not to mention NVME.

Can you put 32+ G of dual channel ram in there?

It's not only the CPU performance that matters...
Free because the APLX vendor eventually decided to focus on their legacy software business and get out of selling an APL interpreter. I think they essentially needed a rewrite or just a lot of work on the product and couldn't justify it. Dyalog agreed to host the old and unsupported APLX interpreter on their site if anyone wants it.
"Biggest" doesn't mean only. I don't see a more compelling motive as the top one.
You'll find large variance in anything if you drill down to a single specific enough test case. For dav1d I imagine comparing performance between architectures is largely the same as asking if the SIMD is extremely wide on them which is largely irrelevant outside of media benchmarks.