skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The headline is slightly inflammatory in its reference to the "200 year old composition." Exactly to parent's point: a contemporary recording would be neither 200 years old not in the public domain.
Started on HubSpot and jumped around until we landed on PipeDrive. Very happy with it and their API makes it very easy to do internal tools and automation flows.
The 5RC 'Holiday' Time
How about letting them use it for free until you are -sure- they have bought in. That is, you see they are adding colleagues, or acting a lot on key areas. Etc.
Certain designs of UK extension strips are small/'not tall' enough to allow a plug to be inserted upside down with only the earth pin in, opening the shutters without anything blocking them. This is a potential safety hazard when you consider this is something children might do without knowing the danger. This type of design is technically not to spec but widely sold eg by IKEA.

A recessed design means this isn't possible so is safer as this type of misspecification isn't possible.
Came here to post about this. I don't use any of the features (todo list, etc) of it but I like seeing the pretty pictures.
Not really. Sshuttle is really just a convenient wrapper around plain old ssh. It created an SSH tunnel to the host you specify and forwards all traffic through that. Its more like a VPN
Thank you!

It's Clojure + ClojureScript, using a view library called Rum :).
Coding Bootcamps Enjoying Growth, but at What Cost?
Whoops, I meant that use set/longjmp() to implement coroutines. My wording in retrospect was super unclear. Sorry!
The article says they've already made a glider out of it. The non-plastic parts of a drone glider could easily be smaller and less noticeable than the payload itself.
Some license holders have legally restricted streaming of games in the past (think licensed music, but also some specific games). The reason they don't generally is because it's in their best interest to have people streaming their games online.
Much less interesting but I've worked in teams where "zillion" is a shorthand for "followed by all the zeroes that fit in a word of the size we're talking about". So 8 zillion is 0x80000000 if we're talking about a 32 bit address space.
Yes exactly this.

I’m also thinking outside of computer equipment. Clocks, TVs, Lamps, Fans, chargers for vacuum cleaners, blenders, mixers, dehumidifiers, heaters, microwaves, fridges, speakers, etc anything you can plug into a typical home power point today.

I realise it’s not going to happen for a few reasons but to me the ideal of a single socket type that works around the world without special adapters would be an amazing achievement. We’re already seeing this partially when it comes to computing devices and USB, but would love to see a USB standard that could support all other kinds of typical home and office power requirements. Something I hope the designers of the next USB standard are also interested in.
Composition is entirely different from recording. Composition is the written score, which in this case is ~200 years old.
I imagine that Amazon are going to argue in court that if the publishers are held to be correct, then computer monitor manufacturers are not licensed to display copies of the work and that they also should pay the publisher (again) as should people who make software that alters the performance, e.g. volume or equalizer functions.

Amazon is not fundamentally offering a textual copy of the work. If they were doing so they would be violating the license. Instead they are offering a technology to transform the (possibly flawed performance of) the work using a tool (that is itself possibly flawed). That is not the same thing as distributing a textual copy of the original work.

A computer is a device on which the work is licensed to be distributed, and it happens to have the capability to transform the work, just as a volume knob or a graphic equalizer would.

If Amazon can't offer this technology because they are licensed to distribute the work, what is to stop someone selling such technology who is not licensed to distribute the work? The effect is the same, precisely because it is a general purpose computing device with sophisticated functionality. And yet I don't see publishers getting far with a claim that all manufacturers of speech-to-text devices (think of deaf people) should pay them because the device could be used to transform their works.

Of course I know this is not how any publisher sees their work. E.g. you need a different license to perform a work than you need to modify or make a video production of a work (mechanical vs sync license, etc.)
Should be noted that GFCI devices are MUCH more common; they're mandatory to be installed for the entire house, so the entire circuit benefits, not only in bathrooms or missing entirely like common in the US.

I've survived quite a few shocks thanks to the GFCI removing voltage from the socket.
> As an aside, I would love that more scientific papers use original names in their original scripts in the references section in addition to transcription, the way Knuth does it in tAoCP.

Being a scientist, I believe most of my colleagues prefer to cite names exactly as the authors typeset them -- therefore, if there is a work by Karel Čapek, I would cite him as [Čapek, 1921] but I would not re-type a name like Ken-ichi Kawarabayashi back into the "original" spelling if the author himself writes it this way in a paper (e.g. [1]). And on top of that, sometimes (with say Japanese-Americans) you could re-type a name only to end up with an incorrect result!

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1906.05998.pdf
> What made the recession in 2008 the Great Recession was the failure of the Federal Reserve and the Treasury to prevent Lehman Brothers from collapsing. Allowing the collapse of an institution that was too big to fail is what started…

One could argue that the problem started with the market believing there were such things as an institution too big to fail… Or maybe even earlier, when bankers decided they could lend money to any insolvent guy because the risk was going to be born by others through CDS…
The craziest thing about that 56-core CPU is its 400 watt TDP. Meanwhile 64-core Zen2 EPYCs top out at 225 watts.
Pipedrive. Its not perfect and there are many situation where I would recommend differently, but it will meet you needs.
But that doesn't make any sense. If I want to make a legal backup of a DVD I own but don't own the equipment to do so am I not allowed to take my DVD to a 3rd party and have them create a backup on my behalf?
YouTube's filter is so sensitive it's scary. Music from cars driving past in vlogs, or even <2s of music is enough to trigger the filter. Dialling the sensitivity up so much is bound to have second order effects negatively impacting somewhere else.
Nowadays with devices with switching mode power a lot of appliances even sold in the US can accept voltages in the range of 100-240V, and typically these power supplies are more efficient if they are run at 240V. Why in new installations in the US homes don't you put 240V outlet everywhere? For me it would make sense to do that, for example if you have to plug in a computer, or TV, or practically everything modern.
I totally forgot about the PM / PO role -- probably because I've literally never had one that did their job. I've had someone in that role, sure, but they were either too busy trying to climb the corporate ladder to care about their teams (and were eventually let go), were puppets for the team lead (the lead who eventually left the company because they didn't have a PO / PM who actually did their job, go figure), or were too busy trying to micro-manage the dev teams (and, again, were eventually let go).

But a cultural issue is ultimately what I was trying to say, and you kinda nailed it with the idea that cultural issues generally stem from someone not doing their job, or trying too hard to do someone else's.
That's why i love putting sizes into Wolfram Alpha, it gives you various alternative measurements like "football fields" so it's often easier to comprehend
As sibling says, no cooling but also no easy way to disconnect the supply eg if it gets hot or starts smoking or sparking.
Was Gmail a solution in search of a problem?
I was listening to Paul Buchheit about the origin of Gmail. He mentioned that he built the initial version by indexing his emails using Google's search engine and gave it to his colleagues. This seems to contradict 2 advice that YC partners often give:

1. Looks like, Gmail was built to see where all the Google's search engine could be useful i.e. solution in search of a problem.

2. He tested it with his colleagues, whose feedback might be biased, because they already believed in their search engine.

Seems like a terrible way to validate a product idea. How did he succeed?
Adding to blattimwind, the average electricity price is 30ct/kWh, not 34, and would be lower if people bothered to switch to cheaper providers: https://www.bmwi.de/Redaktion/DE/Artikel/Energie/strompreise... (see chart at the bottom of the page for composition and history of electricity prices)
But, wouldn't it also cut China off from the international banking system?
What's your opinion about Base CRM?
could uranium powered boats and submarines use this in full cycle somehow, extracting their own uranium as they travel?
What you are looking for is as much ERP as CRM. You might have a look at Unleashed for inventory and Zapier integration to something like close.io for the outreach & CRM portion.
Seems like policies around data and privacy would be paramount here. As someone who has developed a couple backends I always struggle to see the value add of a system like this. For me, it always seems like this is something I'll have to do later and back tracking would be more work. Very clean site though, the mint technology piece was pretty interesting as well. Good synergy to market both at once!
Manufacturers stop keeping new parts in stock around that time, so spare mechanical parts and/or body panels begin to become scarce.
Shareblue's tactics were also used against other democratic candidates including Bernie Sanders, which is perhaps the main reason they lost, and this story has not been converted at all.
Yes, a vibrant meme room in a "management expects you to respond to business issues in this room" channel on <slack|teams|etc>
There are plenty of diamond-bearing sites in California which are publicly accessible. You just need to know how to find kimberlite pipes on BLM lands.
You're taking an example from the world of rivalrous goods and trying to apply it to the world of non-rivalrous goods (where supply is no longer a factor).

You then try to reframe copyright, from "Copyright is forcing consumers to overpay for some things" into (paraphrasing) "Anyone complaining about the current state of copyright law[1] is trying to force artists and publishers to live in poverty."

[1] Which is mostly the result of a century's worth of lobbying by IP holders with little to no effective counter-lobbying by consumers.
Do you mind sharing how you got started with ZK Proofs?
And in what way do you apply your knowledge?

I tried getting deeper into it using ZoKrates[1] (zkSNARKs) but back then the docker image was broken.
[1] https://github.com/Zokrates/ZoKrates
Not the rumored 50k price tag for the -M variant that doesn't have max memory artificially limited?
Kind of.

In general, all Zen generations share two characteristics: cores are bound into 4 core clusters called CCXes, and two of those are bound into a group called a CCD. Chips (Zen 1 and 1+) and chiplets (Zen 2) both have only ever put one CCD per chip(-let), and 1, 2, and 4 chip(-lets) have been put on per socket.

In Zen 1 and 1+, each chip had a micro IO die, which contains the L3, making a quasi-NUMA system. Example: a dual processor Epyc of that generation would have one of 8 memory controllers reply to a fetch/write request (whoever had it closest, either somebody had it in L3 already, or somebody owned that memory channel).

L3 latency on such systems should be quoted as an average or as a best case/worst case. Stating L3 as worst case only ignores memory cache optimizations (such as prefetchers grabbing from non-local L3 and fetches from L3 do not compete with the finite RAM bandwidth, but add to it, thus leading to a possible 2-4x increase performance if multiple L3 caches are responding to your core); in addition, Intel has similar performance issues: RAM on another socket also has a latency penalty (the nature of all NUMA systems, no matter who manufactured it).

Where Zen 1 and 1+-based systems performed badly is when the prefetcher (or a NUMA-aware program) did not get pages into L2 or local L3 cache fast enough to hide the latency (Epyc had the problem of too many IO dies communicating with each other, Ryzen had the issue of not enough (singular) IO die to keep the system performing smoothly).

Zen 2 (the generation I personally adopted, wonderful architecture) switched to a chiplet design: it still retains dual 4 core CCXs per CCD (and thus, per chiplet), but the IO die now lives in its own chiplet, thus one monolithic L3 per socket. The IO die is scaled to the needs of the system, instead of statically grown with additional CCDs. Ryzen now performs ridiculously fast: meets or beats Coffee Lake Refresh performance (single and multi-threaded) for the same price, while using less watts and outputting less heat at the same time; Epyc now scales up to ridiculously huge sizes without losing performance in non-optimal cases or getting into weird NUMA latency games (everyone's early tests with Epyc 2 four socket systems on intentionally bad-for-NUMA workloads illustrate a very favorable worst case, meeting or beating Intel's current gargantuan Xeons in workloads sensitive to memory latency).

So, your statement of "a tiny NUMA system within the package" is correct for older Zens, not correct (and, thankfully, vastly improved) for Zen 2.
Is title wrong? It's should be text to speech right
Fair point. The PNW has both mild winters and mild summers, which moderates energy requirements for temperature control.
I wonder how many months will elapse until Barnes & Noble has a page of fine print on everything stating that you're not buying the book, you're buying a revokable, non-exclusive license to possess the book, and that this license is voided if you attempt to do anything with the book except scan the words using biological optical sensors your possessed at birth into short-term memory only, and violation of this license is subject to...
Wow! I love Clojure. Unfortunately never got to use at work and of course never built anything serious with it.

Would you like to share more about your experience building a live product with Clojure? Did you face any challenges due to the smaller community and smaller set of libraries compared to something mainstream like Python or Go?
whole extension:

document.querySelectorAll("img[loading]").forEach(function(e){e.loading="";})
Book Recommendations from Hacker News in July 2019
Precisely. This is a niche: ERP/CRM mix for mom and pop shops, so they can afford the software and not get swamped in integrations/complex docs.
I didn't mean to imply my comment gave good coverage of the topic, just wanted to point out that "fair use" is focused on finding a balance between respecting copyright while protecting the freedom to make transformative works. It was definitely a nitpick comment on my part, with little real-world relevance to the original comment because it's inconceivable his personal-transcript would be legally challenged. And because it's so much work to manually-transcribe, to the point where he's likely to make mistakes and deliberate alterations and additions of his own, it'd be even more work to argue that it wasn't transformative, nevermind that it had any profit impact whatsoever.
Streak or Copper would be my go-to for this, but they sit atop Gmail and Google Calendar which doesn't give you the open open source solution you want. I'm sorry to say that I don't have a FOSS recommendation.
Lazy loading doesn’t have to mean waiting for user input to load a resource, or waiting for the viewport. It just gives the developer a way to break up their bundles and control over when they get loaded a fetched.

A well designed web app would have a small start up bundle so the user can get something useful quickly, and then it would start prefetching and loading the rest of the bundles.
TSQ Becomes a Performance Bottleneck for TiKV in AWS ARM Environment
For my relatively cheap Ikea stove, each cooking plate of my induction stove uses around 1.5 to 2 kW with "Booster" to 2.5 and 3.5 kW. It's connected to three phases and ground through three separate fuses.

The oven is separate and connected with a standard plug though.
Postgres isn't recent at all.

I would say HashiCorp Terraform and Vault
Countries don't have debt: people have debt. It's a grave mistake to believe you can forego the debt of all countries and that it wouldn't affect any single individual. Its more than a grave mistake, its the exact opposite of reality.

On the other hand of any debt there is a creditor that has an asset in their balance sheet, and it has to be a human being, however obscured by beaureacracy.

> No, it just means causing the realization of a risk whose perceived likelihood was already priced into the asset.

And debt has collateral, to get ready to sell governments by parts to the creditors that will demand them.
Amortized Analysis
Stairs school football league makes way into Uttar Pradesh
"We will initially operate in two regions - Gorakhpur and Varanasi - which will consist of eights districts of Chandauli, Ghazipur, Jaunpur, Varanasi, Deoria, Kushinagar and Gorakhpur," said the founder of the league, Siddhartha Upadhyay. The talent-scouting Stairs School Football League (SSFL) was today launched in Varanasi in partnership with the Uttar Pradesh Football Sangh.
The objective of SSFL-Uttar Pradesh is to identify, support and nurture football talent in the most populous state of India. “We will initially operate in two regions – Gorakhpur and Varanasi – which will consist of eights districts of Chandauli, Ghazipur, Jaunpur, Varanasi, Deoria, Kushinagar and Gorakhpur,” said founder and secretary general of STAIRS, Siddhartha Upadhyay.
In the first phase, 160 teams of under-17 age group from these two regions will compete. In phase II, the winner teams will compete representing their respective districts.
Last year, under the aegis of Uflex SSFL-3 held in Gujarat and Delhi, more than 35,000 children from 2,000 schools competed in 4,000 matches. Former Sri Lankan explosive batsman Sanath Jayasuriya was the brand ambassador of the FIFA-format tournament.
Well they've now put the genius behind Zen in charge (Jim Keller), have they not?
Credit Default Swaps.
Advertising Casualties of the Pivot to Privacy
> you could train a human being with a set of deterministic rules that they can use to transform an audio-book into the exact text of the text-book that was published, with 100% fidelity, 100% of the time

Totally disagree. Consider poetry, or poetic elements in literature, where the form of the text conveys meaning. That is lossily conveyed in an audiobook.
URL are limited to 1000 charactes
You do not think a truly random selection process could be implemented with integrity?
https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2019#evaluating-co...

> 70% of respondents say they are above average
DMCA, ain't it fun?
Nuclear weapons and hurricanes don't mix, NOAA advises
Ask HN: Did GitHub traffic metrics go dead for about a week?
I regularly use Github's traffic feature to see how many people are visiting my open source project, and where they are coming from so that I can engage with them on forums that discuss the project.

For months I was getting a fairly consistent number of visitors each week, but for nearly a week the numbers went to zero, then picked up again today.

I'm assuming this was a bug in the way that the metrics were collected or reported; I'm curious if anybody else has experienced this.

https://imgur.com/a/I0N6Ga7
I tend to prefer lowercase since it reduces the number of confusable characters, especially in handwriting (8/B, 0/D, 4/A), but I can understand that numbers might typographically or semantically feel uppercase, so lowercase A-F creates a MIxEd cASe looK.

Is uppercase the older tradition? I'm ~30yo and I've been seeing both for as long as I remember.
I use both, WordPress and Hugo.

I use WordPress for personal blog, which consist mostly of links, highlights from books, photography, and stream of concise writing.

And I use Hugo for my professional website with a few blog posts but it is mostly focused on resume.

WordPress makes it super easy to share content via its app or bookmarklet on computer. Writing experience on WordPress editor is okay. I get average of 100 visitors per month but don't get any comments. I leave comments turned on because if I want to add a note when using someone else's machine, I can. Otherwise, I would turn off commenting and reduce one risk vector.

For Hugo, I use dedicated writing app, iaWriter[0]. It is definitely better experience of writing. My Hugo blog also has a private area where I write my fiction projects or write private notes. Of course, Hugo has no comments or search. Not really important for me. You can easily modify Hugo template to your liking but stuff like scheduled posts, automatic sharing on social networks, related posts, etc is not easily doable.

Based on the fact that you want to focus on writing, I would suggest Hugo with a good writing app. Of course, you can write blog posts in any editor and copy paste into WordPress or wherever.

[0]: https://ia.net/writer
And what taketh freedom away!
Wonder why they let “Ernest” into this scheme, with two syllables when all the others have one.
Food Tasting Event in West Hartford
WEST HARTFORD, CT — A forecast of threatening weather has prompted organizers of the fourth annual Taste of Blue Back Square to postpone the event a day. Originally slated for Wednesday, July 31, it will now take place Thursday, Aug. 1.
"Blue Back Square and its 'Taste' partners decided to move the event out of an abundance of caution, due to severe thunderstorms that appear likely on Wednesday," said Blue Back Square Marketing Director Amy Cholawa.
This year's event will offer a sampling of delicious food from Blue Back Square restaurants, including Bar Louie, Fleming's Prime Steakhouse, Vinted Wine Bar & Kitchen, Rizzuto's Restaurant, World of Beer and The Cheesecake Factory.
A drawing to win special prizes will also take place, with proceeds benefiting the Connecticut Children's Medical Center.

Black Hills Pride 2019 in Rapid City
Judge sets tentative date for Jeffrey Epstein's trial
It seems like the difference between a complicated, difficult system and a simple, easy system is whether it changes over time.

I feel like a Linux kernel in a NetBSD userland might be the best sweet spot, OS-wise, but I haven't used NBSD in a long time.
There's no point in paying for comprehensive insurance on a car that old. You only need liability.
Always interesting to see examples of web extensions on HN. Given that these new tab extensions are a dime a dozen, I recommend adding some sort of differentiating feature to yours to make it stand out a bit.

One that I love: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/githunt/khpcnaokfe...
I don’t see why they can’t offer it as a freestanding software utility that happens to be easily accessible from their distribution platform.

Really the only actual answer to that question is because a lawyer convinced a judge to say that they can't. If they can get a better lawyer and/or a different judge then maybe all of sudden they can.
Still useful to have. The most basic version would be something like:

1. up to 10 users: $49/mo

2. 11–25 users: $99/mo

3. 26–100 users: $199/mo

4. 101+ users: call me

EDIT:

As anyone who has tried to buy a CRM will know, these prices are crazy low. Which is a good thing!