skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a French native speaker with Japanese ability, I disagree completely. Most of the time is cringy as hell, and there are changes in meaning as well. Anime from Club Dorothée area were dubbed in a joking manner by voice actors because they didn't give a shit about it. Philippe Ogouz in an interview said, amongst other things: "Non. On ne suivait RIEN. On ne suivait rien. Là je vais vous décevoir, pour nous c'était.... On s'en foutait, pour nous c'était la déconnade." http://hokuto.free.fr/ecrit.htm All that stuff is an accident of history, because the professionals of the time didn't take the job seriously, and it produced something funny.

That being said, as animation is mostly targeted at kids, it's good there are dubbed, because as a kid reading subtitles of any movie or assimilated is a total fun killer.
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That one struck me too. Ale and beer are still being made, and I'm sure there are plenty of women doing that.

Still, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alewife_(trade) is mostly about the historical and outdated notions of the trade. In the distant past, many trades were seen as either male or female trades, and brewer is one that started out as a trade for women, and later became a trade specifically for men (before finally, in modern times, opening up to everybody).

It's really the notion that professions need to be for a specific gender that's obsolete here.
Pretty common in France too.
Right, his red blood cells have donor DNA, and when they die they leave DNA fragments that eventually get excreted in seminal fluid.

This isn't some weird testicle transplant situation. It's closer to other stories of micro or "trace" contamination.
It also requires a very expensive license from intel, and to allow them partial control of your code via codesigning.
Although not strictly a game engine, OPENRNDR[0] could probably be used to create one in Kotlin.

> OPENRNDR is a tool to create tools. It is an open source framework for creative coding, written in Kotlin for the Java VM that simplifies writing real-time interactive software.

[0]: https://openrndr.org/
Keybase/Steller incentivised spam has also apparently been the inducement for much of the vacuous-but-annoying "great post" and "hello" comments infesting HN in recent months (per exchange with admins).

So yes, it's had an effect here as well.
Modern monitors have a webcam attached to them? Do you mean attached by the owner or built-in? Weird phrasing.
The discussion on GitHub strongly implies that it's more than effort, and that random people don't just get certificates regardless of effort, because Apple is being cagey and reluctant to issue them even to large and prominent companies. I wonder what the specifics of that are...
It seems like https://nodeschool.io matches your requirements
Permissively-licensed software is still free software.
The AR is not very good for actual gameplay but was kind of fun, partly for sending pictures in the early days.
I think "obsolete" doesn't mean "extinct", but "not necessary anymore". Lamplighters are not necessary anymore. The kind of lamps that require one are obsolete and have usually been replaced by more modern lamps. But you can still hold on to an obsolete profession, item or technology out of nostalgia or tradition.
I think the parent means human speech in (compressed) text form.
surprising that apple app store doesn't do much DD on content apps, esp. from a chinese app developer
> In fact, with almost every purchase that involves a loan, the company offering the loan is different than the company offering the product / service.

I suspect this isn't true. Amazon puts up some pretty intrusive financing offers on all kinds of products. Jewelry is commonly purchased with vendor financing. Electronics are commonly purchased with vendor financing. Cars are usually purchased with vendor financing.

It's true that such vendor financing may be technically offered through a separate corporate form, but I don't think a company created by a retailer in order to offer financing specifically and exclusively on that retailer's products really counts as a "different company" in any real sense.
Providing you don't actually spend any of that allowance.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/check-if-you-need-to-pay-tax-whe...
What is the point of this kind of article? Don't want to pay 400,- for a set of premium wheels? Then don't buy them and be done with it.

I mean, some people pay that for a pair of jeans. I think that is BS, so I don't buy such jeans. Problem solved. And I didn't even go around berating jeans companies for selling expensive jeans :o
I've used Xamarin Forms privately since beta when it was just a little experiment, through now when it's an integral part of Microsoft's strategy. I've also used it professionally, with good results.

The difference from 3 years ago is night and day.

The kinks are worked out, the framework is performant, the devex glorious and you can freely mix Forms and native creating any mobile experience. The libraries are stable and XAML together with simple patterns makes you really productive, really fast. A perfect match for dotnet-heavy shops, great for everyone else too, but maybe not the right match if you live and breathe JS.
At least indentured servants only had a 7 year time span before payback was complete. Kids are getting lifetime loans these days.
I was skeptical at first but after using it in real projects I’m a convert to the functional style of css espoused by libraries like tailwind. It’s not a silver bullet for css problems but it’s much better than the component based approach of other paradigms.
> And if they want to attract the masses (maybe they don't)

It's not super widely known, but Extinction Rebellion NYC relies highly on the whole keybase suite of tools, and I've heard they mostly like it (and they're def not predominantly technical). NYC is also likely inspiring other XR global chapters, but hard for me to speak to that.
Autodesk loved to waste money acquiring products and companies and then letting them die.
Mono is still used on mobile, but a unification will occur in the future when .Net Framework is sunset and all there is is .Net 5. .Net will target Windows, Linux, macOS, iOS, Android, tvOS, watchOS and WebAssembly ++
I'm really curious, what do you want the FOSS community exactly to accept and what would the outcome be?

There are some FOSS business models. Sometimes they work. Sometimes they don't. Overall there's more FOSS than ever before, it's an amazingly successful concept. It doesn't always work, some projects and companies fail or decide to stop being FOSS. That doesn't change the fact that it's an amazingly successful concept.
What are its shortcomings compared to Google's offering?
It works fine for cross platform tools where how good the GUI looks is not a concern. As an example the last such app I seen was a tool to cleanup some save games for a video game that was Windows and Mac so the person that made the tool used Java and Mac users could benefit of the tool, For Windows only games most such tools use .Net and Windows Forms.
NSWindowAllowsImplicitFullScreenDefaultValueFunction in AppKit.
That's a cool use of LoRa. I think it makes a lot of sense to have asynchronous super low-bandwidth text messages in such a scenario. You won't have time to man the radio 24/7, instead you just check if there are new messages of interest every now and then.
For this use case, low power usage is essential, you want to be able to receive messages 24/7 even if there is a cloud cover for several days in a row.

For even longer range it would be nice to have a certain percentage of nodes that can also communicate with HAM radio amateur satellites.
I do all my graphics editing with a Fireworks CS4, bought ten years back. I use it rarely, so the one time payment worked wonders. In almost every way I prefer apps that I completely own - especially if it's locally installed. And I'd be willing to pay a higher price upfront if there was such an option.

Note: I am not saying that your annual plan would be overpriced or unaffordable.
No, it's because of a political decision. In the UK, you get healthcare regardless of your employment status or insurance cover.

You don't get somewhere to live without a source of income, and our benefits system is being systematically shredded by a government ideologically opposed to the very concept (currently campaigning for tomorrow's election on a variety of lovely talking points like "poor people are just stupider" and "disabled people shouldn't have to be paid the minimum wage because they don't understand money"), but for the time being at least we have healthcare for all paid for by general taxation.

We should have housing and food for all as well, but I'm not sure anybody's seriously looked into how to do that.
> Based on how I framed the question I assume that you can tell that I draw the line at highschool education.

I'm asking out of curiosity and not trying to make a point or win any argument: Why do you draw your line there?

I wouldn't combine "free" and "partially required" though, as I don't see the need to conflate them. Where I live Masters and PhDs are free, but your required education is completed at age 15. Everything after that is completely optional, but free.

as in no tuition, but there are some administrative fees and books you need to buy, etc.
I’m slightly surprised that the Wikipedia page doesn’t mention that the term “knocking up” is still used by political campaigners in the context of rousing people to vote if they have asked to be reminded early on election day.
Student loans program should continue for highly sought out program like medical, dentistry, computer science and others. But there are degree like physics, history and general education that doesn't have great employability. The university here will take all the money they can because at the end of the day this is just business for them. Students sometimes will take the easiest course because they can
> europe has no spacex, google, tesla, nasa, coherent mars rovers, the list goes on...

The European Space Agency, Airbus, a huge number of car manufacturer, ...
It's not surprising that the #1 economy in the world has more big company than the #3 one (when they decide to group). A lot can be said also about the American culture and politics when it comes to entrepreneurship. But presenting Europe like its devoid of any important industry is also outright false :) .
But dubbing is not what the GP is talking about.
I'm surprised that nobody has apparently invented a more minimalistic scale that goes along the edges of the display. That way it's more consistently obvious while not taking up any space in the middle.
Both a good choice
There's threading, just not as painless as in JVM

https://touchlab.co/kotlin-native-stranger-threads-ep-1/

We're even getting early support for multi-threaded coroutines

https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlinx.coroutines/blob/native-mt/...
Really? I live in Wroclaw and cannot recall any non electric lamps. Would you care to elaborate?
I'm not sure what you're saying; I don't think Somerville should require parking (though if you choose to build units without off-street parking I think there should be ineligible for on-street parking).
I think calling it a desktop pc is a bit of an understatement :P

I have to say though, after buying a non-apple laptop recently, I feel at least macbooks are worth the extra 1k over what I paid just for build quality. I something with similar specs to my MBP for ~1600$ and it is just a piece of shitty plastic with a crappy trackpad & worse speakers than on a 90s phone. I'll gladly pay the premium to have apple harware I've learned hehe
IME = in my experience. So, yes.
Agreed. We looked at Qt, but the cost for the commercial version was a bad joke. And this is at a publicly-traded company with money.

The state of cross-platform development is truly and astonishingly pathetic in this day and age.
> This was back when xenon headlights were novel

they are still expensive, in Sweden BMW steering wheels are a hit in the last few years
The corporation itself is avoiding any culpability or liability for the offence, enacted by its staff, on its systems, through its capabilities, in its name. And to its (partial) benefit. By virtue of its own failed or abesent oversight and detection mechanisms.
I think a few fellow scientists at his institution (University of Washington) would argue against calling him a prominent climate scientist, or perhaps a climate scientist at all. He's a meteorologist, as stated on his faculty website (https://environment.uw.edu/faculty/clifford-mass/).
Oh, multithreaded coroutines will be really good news when working properly
What is it you enjoy? Do you enjoy coding from what you’ve done so far? Is it about the algorithms for you? Or the finished product you can show off? The user experience? Making things pixel perfect? Finding that motivation is important because programming is going to be hard if the motivation is that maybe you’ll get a better job in a year or two. Enjoyment is the mind hack to properly upskill IMO, and if you do properly upskill you’ll probably be able to get a coding job (a lot of persistence is needed to get the first one though!)
Those things arent currencies. And it seems people have solutions to hedge against inflation already. That use case isn't the point.

Point is it being not tied to a state level actor is only useful if you can use it to get out from underneath the control of an oppressive regime by not being beholden to it's financial system.

So far we haven't seen a crypto succeed at that. So... so what if it has that property? Doesn't seem to be useful in practice. In theory yes, but not in practice.
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> The real problem is voters want lower taxes, and some genius figured out a way to tout lower taxes and tax payer assistance to students, hence student loan debt.

The facts don't support this claim. U.S. government spending on tertiary education is 0.91% of GDP compared to Germany's 1.0% and Japan's 0.45% (source: https://data.oecd.org/eduresource/public-spending-on-educati...)

Rather, university education in the U.S., like healthcare, is insanely expensive compared to other countries. Why is that?

1. Non-selective. We admit 70% of high school graduates to University whereas in Germany they admit 1/3.

2. Too long/unfocused. University education can last 5-6 years in the US for a bachelors, whereas in Germany it is limited to 3 years. You don't get to drift around as "undecided" and change your major, you apply to the school with a specific major. You don't get a lot of choice as to your electives and follow a pre-planned course of study (for the most part).

3. Too many frills. European schools don't have massive sports stadiums, athletic departments, or other amenities similar to US universities.

4. Too much staff. Our universities are massively overstaffed with everything from diversity officers to football coaches to teams of counselors.

Put this all together, and you have a very expensive, inefficient, gold-plated system focused on catering to student whims rather than to taxpayer efficiency. Of course tax payers don't want to pay for it -- why should they? If you want European style funding of universities, you need European-style spending levels and rigor. If you want an experience that is half as selective, takes twice as long, and offers absurd amenities that have nothing to do with university education, then you are going to have to pay for that out of your own pocket rather than asking for taxpayers to provide this experience for you.

The good news is that you can find relatively inexpensive higher education in the U.S. if you are a good student and are willing to attend community college for the first two years and a local state school for the rest. If you are good enough to be admitted to University in Europe, then in the U.S. you should be able to get a scholarship. Of course most US university students would never be admitted to University in Europe in the first place -- so having an option to pay a lot to go might be better than not having an option at all. But I suspect that we would be better off adopting a German style trade school system to absorb 50% of high school graduates as well as a more rigorous high school system, but that would require adoption of tracking and letting most students know that they are not going to be on the university track. In that type of environment, sure, taxpayers would be willing to fund the enterprise since they would only be spending 10% more than they are spending now to match German-level of tertiary education spending.
if you can recommend a different forum to ask about this, please go ahead
I am currently trying to improve my web development skills and this is helping a lot. Thanks
Best I found was designer.gravit.io
>>Id like to get a 12 gauge shotgun and teach my wife to use it, but she's gun shy.

That sounds like a great way to get your wife shot to be honest. Either by criminals or by police coming to "help" you. You might as well advise people to carry a knife to avoid a mugging.
Both the accusation and defence are weak.

What appears to have happened at Facebook wasn't bribery, but potentially fraud, misrepresentation, or a form of rebate.

And whilst Facebook may not be a notional public utility, its role and behaviour (as well as intentions) make it all but that.
Given the author, I think rules like these are better taken as a joke with a nugget of truth in it.
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In the US, school is free from Kindergarten to grade 12. Why isn’t college free?
Exactly. I was referring to the almost zero calories part.
> Bluetooth device has a unique address called BD_ADDR. It contains two parts: company ID which is unique across the world, and device ID which is unique within the products of the company

Link: http://progtutorials.tripod.com/Bluetooth_Technology.htm

List of Manufacturer IDs:

https://www.bluetooth.com/specifications/assigned-numbers/co...
The article mentions that the app has thousands of books 'scanned from physical copies'...while reading books to our kid I've been struck by how many are printed in China so I wonder if getting access to the digital assets used in the printing process would be easier than scanning the produced books?
> audio work

no https://cdm.link/2019/05/apples-latest-macs-still-suffer-fro...
Modern Web3.0 portals that built on async JS will be impossible to archive without hitting API limits or resource quotas.

New Reddit(without the old.reddit.com interface) for example.
Many niche subreddits contain lots of information that would be lost if reddit dies(or just deletes these subreddits).

Youtube is unarchivable in principle due high amount of storage required(even thinking of 640x480) and yet it still contains tons of unique content found nowhere else from rare AMVs(that survived prior deletions) to instructions to repair telescopes - or basically anything in video form that doesn't have backups(i.e.not uploaded to other videos sites).

4chan and similar sites are archived by several sites in haphazard manner(only boards they like) and yet it a huge chunk of internet culture that is going to be lost if these sites die(and its more probable than Reddit due less funding).
Usenet is slowly fading into obscurity and dependence on Google Groups.
Many forums that today exist, will not exist forever: yet very few are archived anywhere else.
Other forum-like sites like Stackoverflow and Quora might disappear in the future with nothing replacing them. Github is subject to Microsoft whims and positions on open-source. Wikipedia and various wiki farm sites don't have much revenue streams.
Practically every major website we take for granted is vulnerable - people thought Yahoo Groups was going to last forever.
I think the developers generally understand that. No sensible person goes into FOSS for the money. It's the customers - consuming non-developers - who have a problem of expectations.
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Based on the fact that Bluetooth signal is weak and short ranged by design
I regularly use only 2, so the others aren't configured in any email client, i just open the web interface when i (rarely) use them.
In the UK you’re describing a very high cost lifestyle. Your own place? A car?
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1) Are you using the built in mic or an external one?

2) By "not detected" do you mean "doesn't appear in the list of audio input devices" or "doesn't seem to hear me playing"?

There is an input monitor (input volume meter) on the player and in the audio settings view. If there is a signal getting thru then that meter should be moving.

If FATpick is hearing your mic but not detecting any notes then the troubleshooting guide at https://www.fatpick.com/support/troubleshooting has some tips that might help.

If the mic is seen as an input device but the audio signal isn't getting thru then you could check that both the system (sound control panel) and FATpick (settings > audio) have the input volume turned up high enough.

If there mic is not seen as an input device at all I don't have any troubleshooting advice off the top of my head (short of using a different input device).

If you can't solve the problem feel free to contact me as rod@<the-domain-name> or using the contract form on the website. I'd be happy to help you troubleshoot the issue.
Problem is that thanks to Android (stuck on partial Java 8 support), and JetBrains plans to put Kotlin everywhere as they try to build a business on top of it (Borland Turbo Pascal style), there is only so much that they can access on the JVM while making Kotlin code portable, specially regarding the Valhala, Panama and Loom roadmaps.
This isn't a question of rights. Most people understand in English that "can't complain" means "you can complain if you like but won't be taken seriously or regarded as a valid complaint".
Video games have become a new form of literature
Never understood the whole alpine thing. I would say most sysadmins doing docker stuff do not understand the concept of what is a libc and its variants to understand the consequences of their choices. Hell I work in embedded and have worked with ulibc or musl and have been bitten quite hard. Some calls not working as expected are loads of fun. All for a few MB, when it could be done just using a proper small base image like has been suggested above.
I am not sure why you are downvoted as I have the feeling this will be true for a lot of people nowadays.

The scale of a map becomes relevant if you have to travel more than a few kilometres without an external 'absolute' reference like a GPS.

You could argue that navigation as an individual skill is also obsolete. Equally you could argue that ham radio is obsolete, however there are plenty of exanples of infrastruture faults in disaster situations where ham radio comms was the only alternative for emergency services after earthquakes hurricanes etc.

This is same reasoning why pilots training includes instrument loss scenarios. No system is garanteed to never fail.
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This must be why there aren't any multiplayer games that use the internet.

Oh. Wait.