skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need to look into modern electronic instruments my friend. Micro tuning is a big thing. The way people play with timing and groove now is freer than ever due to the influence of hip hop on electronic music. The modern modular scene is way beyond just the old saw and square waves. Sure we keep some traditions like the 808 bass drum but there are a lot of interesting things out there.
Hey everyone,

First post on hackernews and also first compiler and programming langugage. The language has loads of issues (for example i now realized it really should have been white-space sensitive) but it was a really fun project. Any feedback or comments are welcome :)
A reasonably sound place to start for investing as an individual is the Bogleheads wiki: https://www.bogleheads.org/wiki/Main_Page The general Bogleheads approach isn't to try to estimate value of individual stocks or sectors of the economy, basic idea is passive investment: buy & hold index funds to get diversified exposure to market returns, then minimise costs by avoiding funds with high management fees.
Bernstein's http://www.efficientfrontier.com/ is good reading, from perspective of individual investor.

If on the other hand you want to learn about how to estimate value of companies (this will probably will not have a good return on time or money invested for an individual compared to low effort passive investment approach) one place to start reading is http://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/ & http://aswathdamodaran.blogspot.com/
If we ingore context, but without it this wouldn't be discussed.

To define Donald as a troll is also political statement.
I love how we are back to the world of cgi-bin formmail style services, after about 20 years.
Cool stuff. If you are interested in doing multipage forms and need something that already has a form editor UI, check out the open source <tangy-form> and <tangy-form-editor> web components. Disclaimer, I'm a contributor to those projects.
Psilocybin mushrooms are decriminalized in Denver.
That’s why it’s all the more galling; the UK is trying to build a brand around multiculturalism while issuing BS passports for those deemed not British enough.

The UK establishment embraced multiculturalism when it was flat on its back economically; it has subsequently sold out many people who were loyal to it for shameful political expediency, e.g. the Ghurka and Windrush scandals: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gurkha_Justice_Campaign https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windrush_scandal

It’s an obvious chance to parlay some good from the UK’s colonial legacy, why would anyone oppose it?
True. But given that the difference in implementation appears to be arbitrary, the real differene between oop and fp must be evaluated in the domain of empirical research regarding their ergonomics. If one matches your natural thoughtpatterns more closely (be that abstract or concrete modelling) or educative efforts (it might be that one is easier to understand), or ease of implementation, that would be an argument for or against it.

Although Java might be conceptually weak, empirically speaking it's a big winner, because developers appear to value ease of education, connectedness with others, availability of jobs and job security more than feeling stupid for not understanding lambda calculus. (that doesn't render formalist approaches invalid)
Can you explain how not fact checking implies picking a side?
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>Every single day I run across webpages with custom fonts that I literally struggle to read.

Have you considered turning off custom fonts? Firefox lets you do this -- Preferences > General > Fonts and Colors section > Advanced > [ ] Allow pages to choose their own fonts.

I did months ago and it has only improved the web for me. The sole exception is people abusing fonts for icons. But that is thankfully not very common.
Parallelization is not a concept that appears around 2010 when low-end computers gained multiple cores. Most of the blocks were at the bottom levels, where it was easy to put them in place. Teams moving hundreds of blocks simultaneously wouldn't be surprising. This addresses the first point, and I don't want to react to what follows, especially the theory that all archaeologists are in a conspiracy to hide the truth.
PHP is still big in the publishing business.

WordPress alone is bigger than HN would lead you to believe. Lots of business runs on PHP. And not just running Drupal from inertia; Laravel is a new shiny thing.
or it's almost as if they sold to someone, just named it differently. I'm assuming if they flop after those 350M, everything (IP, materials, etc) will go to those investors.
Micrashell – A suit that allows you to safely socialize
Yep exactly my thoughts.
Unless someone literally burnt the money, it did some good.

Funny you say that because it is exactly the opposite that seems true from an economic point of view : if they burned the money, they would have reduced the money supply, thereby increasing for everyone a bit their power purchase. Whereas employing hundreds of people and buying resource for nothing is completely wasteful.

The looser is always those spending the 2.4B of course, but the two have different economic impact (the first one benefiting everyone, the second one only a few people being employed)
That sounds like an equitable union between sexism/mysoginy and racism.
To me it looks like what would happen if you add a hundred thousand bikes in blender and just let the physics engine form a pile.
I've heard this concept called the cardboard colleague - you explain the problem to a cardboard cutout representing a colleague instead of an actual person.
Of course it remains a concept, I don't think anyone would go so far as make one :-)
You can compare to phones, cars and satellites but the best comparison would be of course HoloLens development costs and Facebooks acquisition of Oculus.
I couldn’t find how much Microsoft spent on HoloLens but insiders that I talked with mentioned an investment bigger than Magic Leap.

Magic Leap developed an entire platform and also tried to develop content, not just glasses.

A lot of that effort was wasteful and mismanaged, but likely not by an order of magnitude.

I don’t think the word “scam” is appropriate here though. Just poorly managed.
It would be amazing if it had scoped permissions.
I know a first-world company hiring third-world people. All the taxes are handled by the contractor himself. There are no legal issues to speak of, you only need an invoice from the contractor, or from an intermediator company, such as fiverr.
Specifically designed to satisfy the needs of nightlife, live events and entertainment industries, Micrashell is a virus-shielded, easy to control, fun to wear, disinfectable, fast to deploy personal protective equipment (PPE) that allows socializing without distancing.

Air-tight top suit + hybrid soft+hard helmet made of tactical, high performance cut resistant fabric and developed for durability, endurance and easy disinfecting procedures. Main materials based on UHMWPE fabrics and lightweight film composite, including sealed sewed patterns and ornaments as well as cordura inserts. This offshoot of a hazmat suit contains two lithium-ion cell battery systems for uninterrupted active operation and are easy charge and swap when discharged (18650 type batteries).

What this needs is a hardwired telecom connection with noise-canceling earpiece and mic. You complete the circuit by physical contact, hand on shoulder, arm, literal handshake, etc.
How Machine Learning Is Usefull in Mobile App Development?
Machine learning applications are rapidly entering our daily lives as technology advances towards providing smart mobile-centric solutions. Embedding mobile apps with machine learning, the promising facet of AI illustrates the many benefits of keeping companies between clutter and significant profits.
That's only the case in the first write. Rewritten blocks suffer from severe write amplification in SMR drives due to much larger segments needing to be written even for small changes.

Rather than ideal, a rebuild is actually the worst case scenario as the RAID may detect the drive as unresponsive as it scrambles to catch up and thus gets dropped, exacerbating the problem for the other drives in the array. This is HL2 Resonance Cascade bad.
If it is software raid (like ZFS or Btrfs), the writes are random.
Plus, it's not clear SMR can be made to accept heavy write load even when the load was predictable.
For me it sends a very clear message about both the intent and the delivery that I can't find a good substitute word for.

I think you are being quite the prude!
They were so assured in their drives' quality they haven't thought one of them can fail and others face rebuild workload.

/s
Is a max expatriation not going to be of benefit to China in their move to culturally control HK? Part of me understands the need for a lifeline to those who want out, but part of me also wonders if the UK isn't more than happy to do this for China, who would probably love to have deported them anyway.

Similar to how the US no longer recognising HK as autonomous was framed as a pro HK gesture, but surely that's exactly what China wants. For people to recognize it's control over HK legitimises that control.
What if they billed it as "formking awesome"?
It's very easy to hold this opinion, since you are on the "good" side by default.

Fact is however, Britain is small and cannot possibly let in an enormous number of people. How many are we talking about?

Germany let in over a million in 2015 and the effects on rents are already devastating.

How would you like if we force a small African country to potentially let in every European citizen on moral grounds?
The documentation already has an overview: https://www.openssl.org/docs/manmaster/man7/
I think that the language we use might be limiting our analysis of this topic. We often describe minor keys as sad, but I don't think that really describes the emotion. Dark is also used, but doesn't necessarily imply sadness. Dark has problems too, as it's more vague.

Even though many people would describe certain songs as sounding sad, I don't think that it usually makes them feel sad. Can a song be sad if it doesn't make you feel sad? Heavy metal wouldn't be popular if it actually made you unhappy. Personally, it can improve my mood if I feel sad. Conversely, a really "bubblegummy" pop song would get on my nerves, but I would still describe it as sounding happy.

I'm not even sure that we could come up with better labels using common words. The emotions caused by music are pretty unique (at least for me).
As referenced above [1] multi-user is a non-feature so I wouldn't expect development on that any time soon.

Not sure how good Obsidian [2] is, multi-user support seems to be in dev as well but it might work on a shared drive folder. Also doens't seem to be free/libre.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23347168
[2] https://obsidian.md/
Came to the comments to try understand why SSL 3 was on HN.

This link should be named OpenSSL release 3.0
Nostalgic Cdrom Software Archive
That being said, I believe the SLS gave many more spin-offs than the Magic Leap

I wonder if there were missions that would not be possible without it (maybe the Hubble launch and the AMS launch and installation) though most likely they would be adapted to work without it.
It's certainly not trivially easy, but it's also not that hard, and even if you get denied, you will generally be allowed to stay unless you're from a small set of countries. Deportation is rare in Europe.
Selectively fact checking things that are arguably opinions rather than factual claims in the first place, using flimsy evidence, whilst leaving actual factual misinformation to spread is definitely picking sides.
> Unless someone literally burnt the money, it did some good.

Hey, don't compare the fraud of Magic Leap with the straightforward honesty and artistic legitimacy of K Foundation Burn a Million Quid [1] which produced not only art, but also heat and light, and at a fraction the cost.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K_Foundation_Burn_a_Million_Qu...
To believe that it’s even possible to not pick sides is non-sensical.

“Not picking sides” often means siding with the status quo. That might be fine but it’s not the same as not picking a side.
Yes! I've lost count of the number of times I've started a ticket on GitHub and through the process of typing it all out solved my own problem without ever submitting the ticket.
Posted this the other day. Didn't generate any discussion then, but it's perfectly relevant to this thread:

https://mcmansionhell.com/post/618938984050147328/coronagrif...
That's a not a big problem for the farming mega corps. Some of their land will be fine, some of it will get worse and maybe with luck some of it will get better as you go further toward the north. It's a big deal for small farmers in developing countries where all of the land suddenly becomes unusable.
> How old is your Mac? That issue sounds very strange to me.

New MBP 16". Apparently it's a problem with the T2 security chip and affects almost all external USB 2.0/3.0 audio devices. Just do a google search for audio drop outs and T2. All digital audio goes through the T2 chip which seems to add latency and these drop outs. I think the only solution at the moment is to use a USB-C native device (but I haven't tested this). If you already have substantial hardware like I do, Catalina is basically unusable (and no fix in sight from Apple...).
I think the key part was "as much"
Ask HN: Do you find it productive to have an email folder categorization system?
I was wondering if you find it productive to design folders and apply rules to each folder.
e.g. IF I receive an email from John >>> THAN that email will go to John folder.
So the end-goal is to multiple folders based on your peers' names.
Very interesting comment, thanks for taking the time to write it :)

I think if memory is the only problem than optimizing training time should be more of a concern. I'm imagining a huge language model than can retrain very quickly. So I suppose it might be a decent idea to not measure it by perplexity or some human judgement score or whatever but rather by that score per compute units used.

Or in other words...maybe a bot that scores 90% on the fool a human scale and takes 1 day to compute from scratch is actually a lot less impressive than one that fools 70% but computes from scratch in 5 minutes.

And something "like Github for bot-memory" would be a pretty amazing tool. Roll back to some memory status and recompute with new data from there, branch for different datasets that represent different ways of interpreting the world etc.

Conceptually I like the idea of one "base model" that represents language and many different context models on top of it (finetuning the core model). Then some other subsystem that identifies the context and switches to that. I suppose each conversation could also be considered a mini-dataset.
> in that context, you could evoke some kind of "obligation" from literally every UN country.

Wasn’t that the point?
I've spent over 50k over the years on Upwork working a heap of great freelancers. Once you get into it and learn to sift through the legit profiles vs the dodgy it becomes very useful. And it's great to get to work with folks around the world
I wish it were my hammering of GCC/GNU stuff in this post, all the credit is to 'PA-RISC' (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYyCai0PQQ0O6yA_yQzBY-g). I'd just started one of those discord things, and suddenly I'm being hit up with guest submissions, and pretty freaking AWESOME ones at that.

It makes my current GCC thing look laughable at best, but yeah the future is awesome!
> 1.7 Versioning Scheme

> The OpenSSL versioning scheme has changed with the 3.0 release. The new versioning scheme has this format:

> MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH

Yay. OpenSSL finally switches to semantic versioning. \o/
This particular selective moderation is functionally equivalent to Twitter giving their backing to an actual, real-world riot and associated calls to murder cops whilst hiding behind Section 230 in order to avoid any liability. That seems... inadvisable, though obviously popular with the political faction most of their employees come from.
I heard this being refered to as the Muhammad Effect.

Tabloids love to write articles about most popular name for newborn kids in each country. And in countries with non-negligible Muslim minorities that name is often Muhammad (or some variation of it), because Muslims names have higher peak.

So there might be 50 times as much kids with non-Muslim names, but they have roughly even spread between names and don't show up in that statistic.

Then people freak out they are taken over by imigrants :)
I worked at a company that had a New York office and a remote country office. People basically sat in a videochat all day long. I'd say it is more efficient, because you don't need to be in the room all the time, and you can do other things while people are talking about subjects that are not interesting to you.
Extremely serious and wholesome hit from 1960

Wow, I know nothing of Stewart's work before Silly Wizard.
> Chart toppers from previous eras are still listenable. Almost nothing on the charts today will be listenable in 2 years. Out-of-touch grandparents in the 1960s could have been convinced to listen to the Beatles. Nobody of a certain age will put up with Top 40 today.

That feels like being quite selective. The Beatles were not the only band existing in the 60s, and a lot of stuff that did top the charts in the 60s was entirely ephemeral.
This analysis ignores many physical constraints and archaeological facts. It's an amusing exercise with little connection to the real world.

Archaeologists are accustomed to this "pyramidomania" that almost always forgets to examine the facts before building up theories.
Conway's Game of Life on the NES in Rust
DWall.Online is a cloud based solution for media-content management
Digital Signage is the perfect system to deliver communications and use advertising displays within any organisation, giving real time access to content and a more engaging platform for the audience to interact with.
DWall.Online digital signage software makes it easier than ever for you to put meaningful content on any screen, in any location. Use it to remotely manage your digital signage content from any browser, at any time and wirelessly send updates to your screen.
I believe the Juicero machines used to cost at least 5x more than your average Nespresso, not to mention they were overengineered to 11

Coffee machines: has a heating element and a high-pressure pump. No DRM except for that one (which backfired quickly)

Juicero machine: mechanical press (useless in the end) and some DRM BS (also useless)
Some of what Deno does can be done in Node or people are trying to implement it (I've seen some proofs of concept around the way modules are included). However, it seems that being able to write the runtime in Rust has been a big deal here as it dramatically changes how the runtime is distributed and the developer experience of writing extensions for it versus Node.
JavaScript framework in readable 168 lines – fuck yeah
I've always eaten at 2pm lunch and 8pm dinner.

No snacks, no tea, no coffee. Only water to quench thrist.

Having said that most of my work is technical in nature and I am a partime machinist. Basically, after completing my development work at 5pm - I work in my machine shop for an hour or two everyday.
It's academic PR. Many disciplines have really cute titles that don't really match the research. My old discipline (psychology) was really known for this.
IIRC the firmware is in a separate repository from the rest of raspbian. You can simply add it to your debian sources.list.
It's about the crowd-sourcing aspect of genius.com.

Experts in the various fields could annotate papers in order to make it easier for non-science-savvy people to get what is going on.
So another "tech" start-up using (VC?) money to outby competitors and others on SEO and marketing. And pretty sneaky, registering duplicat websites for pizzerias in order to divert traffic and a take 20% share for that "service".

EDIT: The pitch they used to get pizzerias on board has nothing to do with the "growth hack" described in OP's link.
That is a really interesting question.
Yawn... This came from here. Holland spreading the lazy southerners myth, again. In particular this stupid journal cover selling outrage and hate yesterday:

https://imagenes.20minutos.es/files/article_default_content/...

I expected more from you, Elsevier.

First, Spain is a touristic country. For some people this means strange schedules adapted to client requirements. Yes, some people start working at 21pm or later and works all night. This is totally normal in some sectors (Ask in las Vegas). Are they mixing all sectors and doing a productivity mean? Because that would be stoopid.

It seems that if a spaniard works at 20h pm (day) is strange, but a norwegian working at 16pm in winter (pitch black), is correct. Why? Every single country adapts their activity to the climate, not otherwise.
Just not true at all, there's tons of conservatives on twitter not having any problem at all. - Trump's problem, and that of his allies, is that they talk bullshit all the time. It is lies, half-truths, threats of violence and insults all day every day.
Let's put aside talks of colonialism and how bad China is for a little bit and look with a wider or long term lense.

HK is a world banking and financial services hub in competition with the UK in many ways. Is this move a way for the UK to move these businesses who might feel unease where they are to the UK

What else might happen in the long term? What's between the lines?
According to Yandex Music chart (https://music.yandex.ru/chart), currently the most listened track in Russia is "Плачу на техно" by Cream Soda, Хлеб. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1Snj1Pt-Hs Surprisingly, it's not rap.
Everyone, please be aware that if you brush too hard/wrong you can wear down your gums which will be very troublesome from middle age up! Get a softer toothbrush if you are sensitive!
Sometime ago was reading some zfs issues and it was first time I got to know there are SMR/CMR drives. Anyways, they mention exact serial numbers I see in this article. [WD WDx0EFAX drive unable to resilver](https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/issues/10214)
oh, hm - searched before i posted ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

not far off this one i posted too - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23221343
I do have a 3290 on my desk.
There are two kinds of 3270 terminals, CUT and DFT. The 3290 is of the variant that is currently not supported by oec.
Is android studio same as having IntelliJ ultimate with android plugins? Is it a form of the community edition? Will I miss features getting into IntelliJ because it's a fork?
What is the number of fraudulent votes required to make it a serious threat? Hundreds? Thousands?

How would you know a priori if it is a serious threat without the final tally?

Gore v Bush 2000 had a very close total in Florida. Would it not be a serious threat in a similar situation?
I thought the same. I've felt this about all pop music after the 90s, though. During the 90s I think there were some genuinely great songs. But since then it's just been recycling the same old crap over and over again.
Thanks for this excellent explanation.
Reminds me of see-phit[1] for C++, where it compiles the HTML to a tree at compile time. I guess that would be a similar way to get even more gains for dynamically created HTML.

[1] https://github.com/rep-movsd/see-phit
Is there something unclear about my choice of words?
I always used to wonder what kind of attitude has been making new software slower and slower, now I know. There are people who write Turbo Pascal and there are people who insult others for pointing out waste and inefficiencies in a program.

The former writes software that's stays relevant and leaves behind a legacy. Not so sure about the latter. Granted that it is easy being latter.
A fistful of boids – boids in Rust (Part 1)