skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't say specifically what the situation with the Seaboard is, but it is possible to apply poliphonic expression with traditional MIDI, albeit with a major caveat. For example, the QuNexus keyboard that I have here can do it.

"MIDI Poliphonic Expression" (MPE) essentially involves only playing one note per channel, which means that things like pitch-bend (which apply to every note on a given channel) can therefore be applied per note. The major downside of doing this with traditional MIDI is you're still limited to 16 channels, but with MPE it then also means you're limited to 16 notes.
Sure! My email is in my profile, feel free to shoot me a note with your contact details.
That seems like a rather large carve-out. Fortunately a lot of use cases won't really need to worry about something like that (e.g. exploratory analysis), in the context of it breaking your company.
It’s not my employer’s business what I donate to and nobody else’s business who my employer is. This question is highly inappropriate in my view.
Show HN: A StumbleUpon-like extension for developers
Sure it's unlikely, but it happened at least once now, and that's exactly the situation venv is designed to avoid. Pip and apt install to different places (by default/convention), but you end up importing the pip version by default. You can change sys.path to work around it of course... but that's pretty much what virtualenv does anyway. Utilities by default do not change that path which leads to issues like the linked one.

I'm not saying never install globally, just let's keep in mind that this can lead to real issues which may be very surprising / hard to debug once in production. Unless you understand exactly what and how is delivered with every change, defaulting to venv is a safer option.
+1 for Algo. I've been using it since last year on a VM (took under 5 minutes to setup), for firewall access (SSH, RDP, DBs etc.) to work servers.

Works great for secure access from anywhere when working remotely or travelling.
Good page, I agree that Marvis is really excellent and is probably the single best reason to subscribe to Apple Music. It has a level of customisability kind of reminiscent of foobar2000, which is unusual for iOS apps, and at the same time it's the most visually smooth and polished of the lot (I also tried them all :)
(A) is true, but it's not the only way to bust the cache. Changes to the filesystem are much more common. You can try to account for this by selectively copying in files in some sort of dependency order and this can work okay so long as the dependency order resembles your filesystem hierarchy, but if you want to (for example) install all of your third party dependencies before adding your source code, you'll need to add each requirements.txt or package.json file individually so as to avoid copying in your source code (which changes more frequently). Doing this also tightly-couples your Dockerfile to your in-tree dependency structure, and keeping the Dockerfile in sync with your dependency tree is an exercise in vanity. Further, because you're forcing a tree-structure (dependency tree) into a linear structure, you are going to be rebuilding a bunch of stuff that doesn't need to be built (this gets worse the wider your dependency tree). Maybe you can hack around this by making an independent build stage per in-tree package, which might allow you to model your dependency tree in your Dockerfile, but you're still left keeping this in sync manually. No good options.
Because it has overcome the problems that lead to the losses, and it is set in a number of ways to be highly profitable this year and into the future.
1. Qualcomm, Broadcom, Nvidia, and nearly 70 others have 7nm designs waiting in queue. It is not like all the 7nm Capacity immediately goes to AMD.

2. Next Epyc ( Zen 3 ) is 7nm+, not 5nm Yet. That would be Zen 4.

3. From the latest AMD quarterly results it was clear it wasn't capacity that were holding them back. They have just been far too conservative with their forecasting.
Ten years ago, Facebook tried with HTML5 -- and 10 years before that Java tried with Swing and then JavaFX. There has always been this push for a "write once, run anywhere" application development platform - long before it was the mantra of Java in the late 90's, or QT a bit later, or React today.

The truth is that the platforms change faster than the cross-platform tools. Swing lost out not because it was horrible to work with, but because they couldn't track changes to the platform fast enough; Swing apps looked dated from the very start. I'm pretty confident this will continue to be the case; HTML apps don't look like native apps unless you do a lot of platform-specific work, and then you maybe would have been better off just building native.

In addition to tracking the look, feel and interoperability of the platform, HTML will always be slower than native, simply because there will always be more ways to optimise native apps than HTML apps.

In the end, there is no one-size-fits all solution. There will always be classes of application for which HTML is good enough, classes for which a blend of HTML and native will get you though, and classes for which HTML will not be good enough.

But I suspect that any sufficiently advanced and popular application will almost always move to native eventually. You just cant't integrate with the platform properly, over the long term, any other way.
state manipulation

tesla is a deep state weapon against EU/Asia

so yeah, fuck tesla, and fuck the USA
It says each cell is the size of France. The resolution of the scope is 30km.
> My doctor prescribes my medication, not my software. Why would anything more than a journal article with technical information released for the benefit of the medical community be needed?

Because it requires time and effort to educate providers on state-of-the-art medications and the marketing that goes to them is often educational.

I understand the frustration around the healthcare situation in the US, but the argument that marketing is bad, or that profits are bad, or that the private market cant service are frankly trying to reinvent the economic wheel.
I’ve only ever used LSD or mushrooms for fun. Crazy, intense, borderline scary, hilarious, unbelievable - each trip was typically a mixture of all of these but in the end, it was always fun.
I have not really dug into this, but we use pg_cron [0] quite extensively and works quite well.

[0] https://github.com/citusdata/pg_cron
> It drives home prices up by reducing velocity of home sales because people can afford to stay longer without higher taxes.

Why? It doesn't change the total inventory, nor the ratios of how many want a home vs have a home.

> The issue that seems to have developed is that towns are building commercial property, as it brings in sales taxes or payroll taxes which total a lot more than property taxes

Commercial property also includes apartment complexes too doesn't it? In my town there is an excess of commercial retail and office property, and builds are shifting to apts/condos as far as I can tell.
> Maybe you could roam on another LEO provider. There are over a dozen companies from a number of countries planning their own Starlinks.

I mean, they're planning their own internet satellite constellations. None of them are anywhere close to the 12k satellites in the original Starlink proposal. If you added everyone else's proposals together, you might make 1 more Starlink, but probably not.
This could be an argument against all civic improvements. Let's continue to have a horrible, expensive mass transit - otherwise there will be an influx of homeless people.
Pre-tax I suppose, but it hardly matters. The local and state tax is only a 6.5% sales tax, excluding food. The only income tax is federal, which is approximately nothing for people at that income who have children.
I think the terse nature of my writing strikes again. While my remark was intended to be a bit silly, I picked the handle that I have for a reason. I'd prefer to be the noob in the room rather than the expert. Getting outside your comfort zone will set you up for big gains - you won't find your limit until you find your limit. Pick something you want to learn and surround yourself with some smart folks in that area, be the noob and watch your growth. It probably won't be easy but it will be worth it. I didn't blog about but I did fly my noob flag.
Damn. I was planning on signing up with them this weekend.
Honestly, I’m just excited for the more mundane future of having an alternative to Comcast/Spectrum and the corresponding drop in prices that will hopefully come along with it.
Also Alexander was a teenager if i remember correctly.
Note that more bits don't eliminate jumps on their own. You need to also send changes at a higher rate to take advantage of those bits, which in turn translates to the need for higher speed encoders, more processing time spent dealing with the data, etc.

A different way to eliminate jumps is simply to low-pass filter the values on the receiver, and read out values from the filter at whatever rate your synthesizer engine can handle. The precision of most controls does not matter that much; you just want to eliminate zipper noise, and this does that.

(Of course there are some controls which need the extra resolution. Filter cutoff comes to mind… even 10 bits I've found limiting. Strangely, even though MIDI 1.1 specifies some 14-bit CCs, filter cutoff is not one of these.)
I'm not sure if this argument makes a lot of sense.. If you're renting, property owners are definitely still acquiring the fruits of your productivity. Moreover you lose out on all aspects of housing security and can readily be displaced if said 'cheapest apartment' stops being so affordable.

If you're imminently expecting a housing crash, then sure, go for it.
Sure, given the context being in kilometers instead of miles I was using the ~130km/h that is common in a lot of European highways. From experience that gets you less than 350, particularly in winter. Some places (and drivers) are quite a bit faster still. US highways have fairly low speed limits and so range is less of an issue.

True parity with gas will take a much longer time. My previous diesel car had almost 4 times the range and could be refueled in 5 minutes. But there are other advantages that cover for that. Which is why my estimate is that 5-10 years depending on location is what will be needed for both the offer of models and the charging infrastructure to all be in place.
I Launched 3 Products and Didn't Become the Next Jeff Bezos
I grew up in the 70s in a two-story house with 4 bedrooms (5 if you count the unfinished basement) with Mom and Dad, plus 8 kids. A total of 10 people in the house. No air conditioning until later years, two bathrooms, no garage.

My wife and I, with our 3 kids, currently live in a house that's bigger and has 5 bedrooms and 3 1/2 bathrooms and of course the cars are housed. It's more luxurious in every way than the house I grew up in.

I think this situation is not uncommon. Sure, houses cost more. So do cars. Both last longer, are more energy efficient, have more amenities, and are better in just about every way. I'm not surprised they cost more.
I'm a little out of my element here, but I reckon the key word there is "objective." Human attempts to make objective meaning tend to proceed from a subjective declaration that something or other is objective, rendering it subjective meaning with an obscured origin. God would have a special relationship with the universe (literally creating objective existence), so meaning sourced from him would have a better claim at being objective.
Why do you live in England and not Belgium? Is it because quality of life is so much better that it's worth the housing hassles?
BTW, you might check out Pyto. I’ve completely replaced Pythonista with it (YMMV, of course), and it has the enormous advantage that it’s actively developed with new releases very frequently.
I solved this by incorporating a company (b2b consulting) and spending time periodically in the cities my clients live/work in. Work onsite for a couple weeks, then go home and finish the project.

If you’re remote, they shouldn’t care where you are. It’s just a sales issue, then, and can be overcome like any other sales objection.
Modern CPUs are pretty close to being ASICs for ARX ciphers like ChaCha. Add, rotate, and XOR all have dedicated die area. Bernstein designed it that way.

Are there any hardware ASIC implementations of ChaCha or are they basically unnecessary?
One nice thing about Go is the existence of cgo. Yeah, it's discouraged, and rightly so, but you have that option. The ol' "Give it to C, C will do anything".

The other is IPC. Go is so dang easy at concurrency, managing data flow, async IO, etc, that I find it really lends itself to working as a cog in a larger machine, usually distributed. Don't like solving problem X in Go? Solve it however you want and just talk to your Go process.

So you have 2 escape hatches which were much less tenable as overall approaches even 10 years ago. So hopefully Go can stay lean and mean. I think it also helps that unlike other systems languages, Go doesn't have any intent on being a catch-all language. Graphics, hard real-time, drivers? You ain't gonna reach for Go. Light scripting, data science, machine learning? Also probably not Go.
It's not a "loud threat", and it's only if you keep the stock coreboot. With a debug cable, you can flash anything you want, I have a fully custom coreboot+edk2 build with cleaned ME and no signature checks anywhere.
Most probably the high blood pressure had already caused the changes that lead to the stroke. If it was going to happen the time of highest physical stress was the most probable. You can make the same argument against exercise, but then it sounds even more false. Everything is a trade-off.
What's New in DevTools (Chrome 81)
that happens anyways. if you own a home and have it paid off, you'll still be paying super high property taxes on that reallly expensive house. and with most 1st world governments taking in 40-55% of all income earned nationwide, we're all just serfs, at the end of the day.
It's not about openness, but about federation.
Some support acting as a client for Apple Music, including Marvis. The API is quite comprehensive, they can do most stuff the official app can do, including libary curation and discovery stuff. One exception is downloading songs in advance (you can add new music to your library, but not download it to your device; however if you go back to the Apple app to kick off the downloads, the downloaded songs are played through the 3rd party app after that). If you just add to your library and stream, you wouldn't need to do that.
I understand the need for it, but at least at my amateur level I dislike it. I can afford a decent VPS - I don't care about the extra 100MB. I do care if the CLI command I want doesn't work because it got stripped out for the sake of efficiency. Now I'm spending time very inefficiently adding back the stuff that is there by default on ubuntu?

If I wanted maximum efficiency I'd be coding in ASM not deploying dockers.
Or growing by adding a whole additional DAS full of disks, and yes... zfs supports adding vdevs to pools. So if you have a 6disk raidz2, you can append another 6disk raidz2 to it to "grow" your pool. More commonly though, is probably adding new raid1 pairs to a raid10.
Nuclear Matters
People who can develop multifamily buildings have better rent profit margins if property taxes are controlled - how does repealing prop 13 change the (re)zoning motivators (pro or con).
UK Ignores US, Won't Fully Ban Huawei Gear from Its Networks
Mhm, I think I know too well what you're talking about..
For anyone else wanting to set this up at home, I’d recommend installing the vyatta-wireguard module [1] on an EdgeRouter X instead. It costs about the same as a Raspberry Pi, and you get a reliable network appliance with four gigabit ports and PoE, rather than a general purpose Linux box with graphics and USB. I’ve found the WireGuard module to be fast enough to keep up with my 100/40 Mbps internet connection, and now when my Linux server goes down, the network it’s connected to stays up.

[1]: https://github.com/Lochnair/vyatta-wireguard
> TSMC's customers are not consumers.

TSMC's customers want to be able to say to consumers that it's some low number process node.

I would argue that the number itself is part of the product TSMC is selling.
"Decriminalizaton i thought was making it a low priority to law enforcement which some places already did?"

I think that's it. It means pretty much that they won't enforce laws anymore. I think in theory the feds could still nail you if they wanted to.
>That's not consumer marketing. That's still B2B........

Apple announced they were first to ship 7nm Chip in iPhone during an Apple event watched live by more than 50 millions people.

Huawei Announced their Soc being the first shipping EUV chip, most advanced SoC ....

Qualcomm announced their 5G Modem on latest 7nm to give industry leading performance......

None of these are B2B, they are directed to consumer, and these Vendors pushed TSMC for those numbers. TSMC delivered.
You have to be colossally ignorant to not know India is in Asia.
The low growth was because of production problems and because they maxed out their single factory. Now they have another factory producing and a third under construction.

As to subsidies, governments are pushing ev's harder and harder. The EU has continually-increasing fleet standards that can be met only by adding more ev's, and China has continually increasing ev production standards. Ev sales are going to keep increasing, and Tesla makes the best ev's. Sales, revenues and profits are going to keep going up.
Yeah, there are a lot of workarounds when you leave the standard tooling. I like the idea of using something like Bazel to build Docker images (since modeling dependencies and caching build steps is its raison d'etre) and eschewing Dockerfiles altogether; however, I haven't tried it (and Bazel has its own costs). I'm not familiar with buildkit in particular, but it's cool that it has an internal representation. I'll have to dig around.
Don't you also need it for top-level declarations in a file?
So Pandas 1.0's recommended API for strings is unstable. Seems strange.
Most people have been serfs for most of the history of civilization. They prefer it to scratching a life out of the dirt in the frontier.
Because the architecture is the primary source of the performance issues.

React Native is widely used by the many-billion-dollar company that originated it, so major performance opportunities are not likely to be low-hanging fruit at this point.
Yeah, I don't think it'll change anyone's day to day life very significantly as enforcement is pretty lax already. It's more important in the sense that it's a step in the direction of legalization, which I think will have genuine society-changing effects. There will likely be a boom in psychedelic treatments for mental and physical health when they're legalized on a state level, and that can't happen till everyone's comfortable with them being decriminalized.
I recommend trying some alternative apps.

I'm currently using Marvis which I really like, but there's also Cs (formerly Cesium), Miximum and Soor which differ quite a bit but are all much nicer than the default Music.app
Really wish there was a simple table of the countries. That circle chart is horrific and zooming into the map is almost equally bad.
See What's New in Linux Mint 19.3 Cinnamon Edition
This is just personal opinion on my part. Godot is a wonderful project and the Godot team have done great work.

I gave up on Game Maker years ago because I realized I was pouring hours and hours into learning a language I would never be able to use anywhere else, and as much as I like Godot (and I'm really starting to like it) I feel like I'm kind of making the same mistake. Even though Godot has support for C# and third party support for other languages[0..5] I have no idea how mature such projects are, or what the long term support prospects are.

Like as not, Godot is built for GDScript, most if not nearly all tutorials assume GDScript, and any plugins you find will probably be using GDScript. You can probably assume that GDScript support is guaranteed for the future, and at best, C# support is probably guaranteed for the forseeable future, though not necessarily at parity with GDScript, version to version.

Oh, and it also apparently Godot has its own shader language so forget about using GLSL as well, probably.

As far as the language itself goes, GDScript has significant whitespace, and I don't like significant whitespace. Its idioms tend to be just unfamiliar enough to me that I keep forgetting things that would be obvious in another language. I really wish it had lambdas.

BUT... it's still a capable language and obviously it does what it says on the tin. I guess you can stick with C# or wait until one of the other language projects matures, or just bite the bullet and use GDScript. The framework itself is so much easier to deal with than Unity IMHO, and for 2D I think it's worth the frustration. All of my issues with the language, thus far, are relatively minor and entirely subjective.

[0]https://github.com/perbone/luascript

[1]https://github.com/Geequlim/ECMAScript

[2]https://github.com/touilleMan/godot-python

[3]https://github.com/GodotNativeTools/godot-d

[4]https://github.com/ShadowApex/godot-go

[5]https://github.com/pragmagic/godot-nim
Pigeons spot breast cancer, research by UC Davis
Not an expert but have experimented with both several times. For me, LSD produced much stronger visuals and deeper “meaning of the universe” insight, but also more anxiety. Mushrooms were a more mellow trip but, at the same time, much more emotional.
I basically owe my career to pandas - it made me the go-to resource for any data analysis that couldn't be done in Excel. Once I became useful in that respect, I was strongly encouraged to further develop my programming knowledge.
You can't even compile and run code on a (mobile) Apple device. It's explicitly against the app store terms and conditions to allow users to do that.
gotta remember 75% of SF is rent controlled. Plus, if your income is below 60% or 40$ of median income you can get nearly free housing from subsidized housing.
They were likely referring to chat apps. Good luck building a messaging or chat app without notifications.

Yes, apps over-use notifications for marketing and engagement metrics just like email has been overused. They’re still remarkably useful for a large swath of other use cases, and downright necessary for many others. If you don’t like them, don’t enable them for a given app. Easy.
Couldn't agree more. Fantastically powerful library, but my goodness the syntax is often unfriendly, inconsistent, etc.
I'm in the camp that thinks Apple made a mistake adding multitasking to the iPad. I don't want my iPad to be more PC-like. The changes were significant and iOS is less stable now than it used to be. Even if they get all the bugs ironed out, I'm still a little sad that they clearly want to take the device in that direction.

For similar reasons I thought Microsoft made a big mistake dumping the Windows 7 UI for Metro (or whatever it's actually called).

If I want to do PC-type stuff, I'll do it on my PC. Tablet stuff I'll do on a tablet.