skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The pressure to use energy less and thus drive less may be another factor for this. No more megapoles.. more distribution (git cities)
Really question is in some cases, you still need to sign your signature and then scan the document again, I hope this website can let you add signature automatically...
I listened to the audio book of it back in January and it has completed changed how I see the Australian landscape and it's aboriginal people. What is interesting is that the topics and ideas in the book are not new among academics (although some arguments Pascoe makes are controversial). Pascoe's book has popularised these ideas and spread them to the public. I hope the ideas gain traction here, we would do well to integrate some of these ideas into our farming practices and our views on Australian aborigines.
Above and Beyond use it, Gabriel and Dresden, Armin van Buuren, Ferry Corsten.. A ton of famous names in the electronic music world use it. Many use Ableton and Logic together.
20 years ago maybe.

I don't know if you've noticed, but there's hardly any music that isn't electronic these days.
"Shamed", come on. You don't ask the guy in charge of maintenance to validate new tools. That person's job revolves around stability, and they will always make the safest possible call.

If a new tool is needed, a steering committee of some kind should be used, and IT will be one part of that.
They didn't say that though, so the whole "you're wrong" is unwarranted.

They said local companies will have to compete with FANG salaries. To your point these would likely be cost of living adjusted, but would almost certainly be higher than the current average in most Midwestern cities.
That's the author. Wait til you see independent experts showing excitement.

Andrew Wiles was plenty well respected but the review process turned up some nontrivial errors in his proof of Fermat's Last [Conjecture]. The errors were eventually fixed, but one should imagine that this isn't always the case.
Facebook will pay millions to content moderators who suffer PTSD at work
I agree that most of the time, people should be regarded as the final experts on what is best for them. In that context, do-gooders swooping in to "help" can seem rather presumptive.

That said, sometimes we as a society do need to "swoop in". The obvious cases would be things like loan sharks, dealers of highly addictive drugs, etc. Right now remote work doesn't seem like one of those cases.
Salyut 7 space station salvage mission
I have an amazingly hard time believing that revelation was an "accident". I cannot believe with the number of people involved that they didn't catch the error.
Are there any PC laptops you recommend for music production? I'd like this Macbook I'm typing on now to be my last.
Typically what I like, frugal and light. Nice.
IIRC, John Carmack used finger for blogging for the longest time.
You don't see why maintaining a work environment wouldn't be necessary if the entire company were allowed to work from home?
It's worth mentioning that apart from Javascript, there is nothing 'web' about React Native. To put it simply: You use Javascript to control native components. Electron and React Native are wildly different. React Native is set up to look like web development, but it is not. It makes it easier to get started, but over time you'll have to appreciate the native platform underneath.
A fun one introduced by relatives (yep, Saskatchewan farmers)
Farming Simulator: https://www.farming-simulator.com/
That's why basic, necessary goods are not taxed, only luxury items. We have a GST in Australia and poor people effectively do not pay any tax on purchases.
My understanding is that sponsorship on at least the E-3 is difficult or impossible; that visa is not "immigrant intent", which ostensibly means something in the statute with respect to paths to permanent residence.
> My limited experience with the industry suggests that Ableton, Bitwig, and Logic are the Cool Tools for Producing Music, that Cubase (Steinberg) is particularly popular with composers, that FL Studio is the cool low-cost leader among students, and that Reason is The Outsider. Notice which software is not in this list.

I wonder where a modern tracker such as Renoise fits in. This one even works on Linux.
There’s a lot of areas that are cheap on the west coast but there isn’t much there. I guess Humboldt is an option if you want to grow as a side gig.

Rural California is also pretty red and not as friendly to outsiders. I have a friend who grew up on the rural coast. He basically drove around on trails and shot guns for fun.

If that’s your thing more power to you but most tech workers I’ve met aren’t into that.
I'm surprised https://processing.org is missing. Awesome list though.
Roblox Promo Code Gives Free Robux and Premium? [May 2020]
I think it's the absoluteness of his statement. He basically said there are no Indians who got their role through merit.

That seems extreme.
My only reason is that I get to send my own MP3s, which is very useful when the songs aren't in the catalogue or for stuff other than music.
I would go even further and suggest that a lot of the high standard of living we enjoyed post WWII can be attributed to all these inefficiencies of cost information. Due to the lack of transparency, pretty much every profession and industry was able to pad enough margin into their business that they could make a decent living.

The acceleration of information diffusion means that no one's margin is safe anymore and why we have Bezos' favorite aphorism "Your margin is my opportunity".

Historically, margin was not the opportunity except maybe between grocery stores or gas stations (businesses where discovery of two or more providers of the same good/service was trivial and all where easily accessible to the customer). Historically, simply providing the customer with the product or service they need was the opportunity. It was only when discovery became easy (first the yellow pages, later the internet) and competition ceased being local (first franchises, later the internet) that margins eroded across the board.
Yup. Salaries are based on the local market.
Western media shows death only when it is in Africa
It really depends on what level of abstraction you care to simulate.

The article starts out "At the Allen Institute for Brain Science in Seattle, a large-scale effort is underway to understand how the 86 billion neurons in the human brain are connected. The aim is to produce a map of all the connections: the connectome. Scientists at the Institute are now reconstructing one cubic millimeter of a mouse brain, the most complex ever reconstructed."

So the article is about starting with the wiring diagram and working up. My point is that, even where we already have the wiring diagram for an biological neural system, simulating what it does is just barely starting to work.
Hateful memes challenge and data set
There are. A lot of components have been deprecated and are being moved out into community-maintained versions. Some major examples are: Camera library, Photo Library integrations, Date/Time picker, AsyncStorage, and more. This is a large scale effort from the dev team to decrease core size: https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/23313
The effects people are worried about are at 1k to 2k ppm. Even assuming CO2 is displacing O2 only, the drop in O2 levels is less than the change in about 100ft of elevation. Since oxygen only accounts for about 1/5 of the displaced gasses, you're talking about a difference in about 20 ft of elevation.

Not enough to notice even for horribly out of shape people, and definitely not enough to cause the kind of effects reported.
Typo: Times you didn't swicht doors: 2
That's infrared, not radio. Legal precedent on radio broadcast is extremely different.
That was just a for-instance. That said, the $30T probably hasn't actually been expended. Rather, it was used to buy assets that are likely worth less than $30T right now. How much less? Who knows. My guess, though, is that the Fed (or Feds) will eventually recoup most of that.

When you give peons like us $10K, you don't get any of it back, except in taxes.

I'm not that knowledgeable on the subject, but I do know that when given a choice between keeping your seed corn dry and eating it, you need to think very hard about what you're doing.
What frustrates me with restaurants (especially the small business mom and pop ones) is that they are not adapting to this situation. When I go to their websites (sometimes they don't even have one), I want to see two things:

* A way to order and pay online.

* Details on their contactless pickup procedure if I drive there. I want them to bring it to my car, then I can unlock my trunk, and they can place it inside and close it.

If they did this, my use of these food delivery apps would drop to almost zero. I don't mind driving to pickup my food, it's even good for my car which has been sitting idle for weeks. But I want it to be contactless pickup. If bringing it to my car is too hard, I might even be ok with waiting outside their restaurant, text them, and they bring it out and place it on a table.

But these restaurants have no plan, put no effort into adapting, then complain about high fees for food delivery apps. I don't like these expensive apps either, please provide an alternative!
Alternatively, one might unionize to help prevent the vagaries of capitalist competition from messing with your individual life.
Of course, no Linux support, since this is still Microsoft :(
Do you see how these problems greatly diminish if people cannot interact physically?
It depends on the subject. Sometimes it’s fine. I browse the headlines on CNN and Fox regularly just to understand what both conservatives and liberals are saying. Some Fox stuff is bad, some isn’t.
Recent discussion of Gemini: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23042424
I just had a look through summaries of the 2020 Catalyst episodes and couldn't find it. Also looked through recent Landline episodes back to March. I'd be interested in seeing a more sceptical take, as I can appreciate extracting the seeds might be very challenging (as is touched on in the submitted piece).
The fact that they made a futile attempt to walk it back by withdrawing the filing makes me think it may have been a genuine error, but I do love the idea of some low level FBI grunt fed up with the system just "forgetting" to redact that one item.
Why is the FBI holding onto this information without revealing it sooner to the public?
Nice! I'm not sure exactly why a rather minor update to the GitHub CLI is near the top of HN, but looking at your project (and then seeing the link to your presentation) made it worthwhile for me.
> But today I'm a full-stack developer in Denmark.

Would you mind sharing more details about this? Were your recruited or did you seek out overseas employment?

I'm Indian but in the US since a young age; I'll be finishing my CS education next year and would like to leave this country.
The name: https://twitter.com/Ali_H_Soufan/status/1260360013299830785?...
Imperial Porphyry
I see it's size relative to locked-in technology from the past or what individuals already know.

Currently, a WPF developer, since that was the technology chosen by the previous developer, and cannot stand working with Windows 10. People praise Visual Studios but under heavy development, crash often. It is not designed for coding/typing. Visual Studio Code is better at that and has only been around a short amount of time.

.NET / C# is useful but frameworks like Entity are layered bloat where standard SQL is so much faster and cleaner to utilize. Moving from Entity to standard SQL reduced start-up time by 10 seconds in one application. All the benefits the Entity has is only if the provider for your DB back-end has those ability coded with-in it.

I actually miss being an embedded and full-stack developer writing C, C++, go, typescript, JavaScript ... Even writing cross-platform QT5 applications in Linux and only using Mac or Windows to build and package the binaries is more pleasant.

A big part is that Linux / BSD is focused around development where Windows is a second had citizen. From the register which prevents simple backing up and restoring configuration settings fro application settings versus a config.ini file or such, which can be stored in git. Or the directory System32 = 64 bit DLLs versus SysWow64 = 32 bit DLLs. Inability to use very useful commands such as rsync and lsof or even piping through SSH. Or forced to keep useless applications around/running/installed such as XBOX or Cortana.

Example: `echo -e "#include <stdio.h>\nint main() { printf(\"Hello, world\"); return 0;}" > hello.c && gcc hello.c && ./a.out`

Even the desktop environment in Windows lacks usefulness and takes more steps then ones in Linux. Windows keeps on adding bloat to each new version. Why do I need to have the ability to run 16bit applications around if I'm never going to run 16bit applications?

These are some of the reasons I only deploy Linux VMs on Azure. Lean and only retains what you need with simple backup means and deployment.
Looks nice, but how is this "free and MIT licensed"?

- 50% of components are in a pro-version, which is not free

- [1] The license in the Github repository is not MIT

Isn't this super misleading? Or am I missing something?

[1] https://github.com/vantagedesign/solid-design-system/blob/ma...
> California has a history of depriving people of human rights without rhyme or reason; this is just furthering the trend.

[citation needed]

Why point the finger at California? The federal government has done so too.
Who doesn't conceal their fees? What consumer industry gives you detailed cost break downs?

I assume when you are looking at, say, getting a Netflix subscription, your first question is "what portion of my dollars are going to AWS, and of the dollars going to AWS, what go to Intel and of the dollars the go to Intel, what go to buying sand"?
Put another way, why is this problem worse in India than it is in the US? Those factors would seem to apply more-or-less equally in both places.
What about WSL2?
Yes, that's about right. More and more of money in general (and not just restaurants) is being absorbed by rent seekers. That's partially a function of how our economy is functioned around housing and real estate as an investment rather than a place to live, which means said investments are being bought up by the hyper-wealthy and then sat on to earn money or sold at a premium.

This is one of those free markets that is directly at odds with the freedom of other markets to operate. Unfortunately I don't see us fixing it any time soon.
> to just and favourable conditions

One could argue that putting yourself or others at risk of infection is not a “just and favorable condition”
Because "national security" is such a handy excuse for not embarrassing people in power.
I tried to get a refund from MyProtein about 18 months ago because my order never arrived. I filled in the refund pdf and slapped on a previously scanned copy of my signature that’s stored in the MacOS Preview app. They rejected it and said it had to be my real signature. I was really annoyed with them and haven’t shopped there since.
May 2020 All New 4 Roblox Promo Codes“100% Working” [Not Expired] “Virus Items”
Sounds like a plan to compile it into WASM and run locally inside any browser.

To be honest, I'm waiting for a boom of such services, that can be run in a separate tab without any network jumps.
How do I find a job that pays me top dollar independent of where I live? I'm a software engineer in a lower cost of living area of the US and I've considered moving to the bay area because wages stagnate here pretty early on in your career, and are generally far lower than in other areas of the world.
ESP32-S2 has two ULP co-processors, with one based on RISCV instruction set architecture (ULP-RISCV) and
the other on finite state machine (ULP-FSM).

ULP-RISCV has the following features:

support for IMC instruction set
thirty-two 32-bit general-purpose registers
32-bit multiplier and divider
support for interrupts
boot by the CPU, its dedicated timer, or RTC GPIO

https://www.espressif.com/sites/default/files/documentation/...
I thought this was using Motif based on the screenshots. Man, imagine how much lighter it could be if it was actually using the motif toolkit
This is true but salaries aren't based on cost of living exclusively they are based on demand as well. If more companies shift to remote work that will spread demand across the US driving up salaries in low cost of living areas and reducing them in high cost of living areas.
Ask HN: Has anyone left tech for a career in medicine?
Minor nitpick: he didn’t send Schenck to prison. He was already in prison. The Supreme Court just kept him there.
Classic HN - never anything positive to say about any story here.
That's a good question. There doesn't seem to be much outside of famous software like the Adobe suite. That's excluding business of course. Most apps I want to make are business facing. However, I believe in web first for most of those ventures. Only making "native" apps if they're really wanted.
I personally enjoy the style of it, but it could be described as “retro.”
I coped with drugs and alcohol before finally getting a job as a QA engineer an managed to escape. Tech support takes a thick skin and strong personality to not personally take home the never ending queue of angry customers, it’s generally thankless.
The people who I’ve seen leave their ringtones on are usually the most self-centered people I’ve known.
So does Magit Forge [1]. I'm sure that the GH CLI is useful, but I sure do love being able to do this stuff without leaving my editor!

[1]: https://magit.vc/manual/forge/
Interesting set of writings on that site. I tend to agree with his conclusion:

“In the end, the lesson that I am taking is an old one: societies, however rich or technically sophisticated, cannot be counted healthy and resilient without adequate reserves of intangible human resources, such as trust, solidarity, and virtue, and the institutions and communities that sustain them.”
As Greg Egan in "Permutation City" once put it:

Supporters of the Strong AI Hypothesis insisted that consciousness was a property of certain algorithms -- a result of information being processed in certain ways, regardless of what machine, or organ, was used to perform the task. A computer model which manipulated data about itself and its "surroundings" in essentially the same way as an organic brain would have to possess essentially the same mental states. "Simulated consciousness" was as oxymoronic as "simulated addition."

. . .

Paul had rapidly decided that this whole debate was a distraction. For any human, absolute proof of a Copy's sentience was impossible. For any Copy, the truth was self-evident: cogito ergo sum. End of discussion.
So basically a super high tech car breathalyzer that uses some black box algorithm to decide if I'm drunk and call the police on me? The self driving car seems a little bit cooler.

Why not just install the existing breathalyzers in every car right now?
So if it’s never used, why is it on the books? There’s plenty of evidence that laws are abused so the government can get what they want.
Just want to point out that there's no rational basis for this argument unless the employee in SF is much more productive.

To put it another way, do you currently see pay adjustments based on housing costs for employees living in SF? Have you ever heard of differences across employees simply because one of them has a more expensive house?
I just finished devouring these as they were posted in the last similar thread I saw on HN.

Can never really look at the stars or think of space the same again.
Read more. It doesn't, though it may be less frequent under OpenJDK (hard to tell as its random). Disabling newer GCs, SSE, and AVX has no effect either.

My favorite is that nothing else triggers it. Just this app. So, so bizarre. I am wondering about some mega obscure Intel errata, some specific pattern of highly improbable opcodes combined with some pattern of multithreaded memory operations...

My money is still on video though.

I too await the postmortem.
On a related note, I would love for all businesses to periodically send customers an email or other notification showing them how much of the money they spent went to taxes on a monthly basis and yearly basis.

People would give a lot more thought to taxes if they added up all the different ways the government nickels and dimes them.
I’ve been in foam that was similar to this (at least by description) and no pfd will have buoyancy that will float you out of it. It’s also less turbulent than the water, so if it were swimmable they would have done it. I expect they were in the surface of the water and engulfed in foam too dense to swim up through and disorienting enough that they couldn’t just head for shore in.
You may overestimate the tech skills of "mom and pop" restaurants. They're one of the shrinking segments where people without much education and language skills can make a decent living with some hard work.

If they knew how to maintain the web site you want, they'd probably be in a better paying, more academic career.

Disclaimer: This is just my impressions from the outside. I know nothing. But I doubt mom or pop will show up on HN to tell their story.
It's not really so thin: there's plenty of graphics-related things that don't work in TTY Emacs.
There is a lot of variation in humans. I believe that some people can easily handle CO2 while others get panic attacks.

That study, of CO2 effects on submariners, suffers from selection bias.

Here's a US Navy presentation from 2003 that indicates that 10% of submariners quit during their first assignment for psychological reasons: http://annex.ipacweb.org/library/conf/03/bing.pdf

I believe many of those people quit because they experience anxiety or other negative effects from moderate CO2 levels. Many others never apply to the submarine service in the first place because they have experienced CO2-triggered anxiety which they believe is claustrophobia.

Some anecdata: https://www.reddit.com/r/newtothenavy/comments/439j6f/for_pr...

Apparently prospective astronauts must pass a CO2 tolerance test:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/quora/2016/02/05/could-you-pass...

EDIT:

Submariners get several CO2 tolerance exams, as reported on Quora:

> At Basic Enlisted SubSchool (BESS) you are tasked with quite a few things that test you for claustrophobia. The old Ascent tank (to practice submarine emergency escapes I understand that is is no longer used) had air locks where you would crowd and entire class into the chamber (in Navy terms 'nut to butt'), and pressurize it so you could open the hatch into the tank and then free ascent (in a Stankehood) to the surface. Lots of fun, washed out a few who couldn't deal with the air lock.

> Later in the training they piled us all into a decompression tank and took us to atmospheric pressure equaling some depth or other (it's been a while... almost 40 years) and then they keep an eye on you.

> In theory, it's to see if you can handle the air pressure... during the long wait (more than three hours,) due to having the Midnight to 6 AM watch in one of the admin buildings the night before I dozed off. The instructors woke me up when they cracked the hatch and let people out. I thought I was in trouble, but they laughed at me and told me that it was really a 'final exam' in detecting claustrophobics... and my falling asleep proved I didn't have it.

https://www.quora.com/How-claustrophobic-is-it-to-be-in-a-nu...
Beautifully explained, thank you for sharing
SELECT column FROM table

:(
If you can work remotely you're less likely to lose your job.
Organic SaaS Growth: Breaking down Notion's growth strategies