skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Zoom getting the music audio through mic sounds like the real problem. You should be aiming to stream the audio from digital source. Then you could have the song titles overlaid on video. There's definitely licensing issues though. The instructors are probably already not using legit licenses for their classes though.

Also a lot of audio codecs are tuned towards speech and filter out high frequencies. You should pick one meant for music.
As developers, we are often asked to write performant code, make important architectural decisions, and communicate with others about business needs. In order to be good at what we do, it's vital to improve our craft but also take care of ourselves. Establishing healthy habits and dropping the bad ones can have a great impact here.

In this video, I'm going to share the 7 takeaways from a book, that greatly improved my life and inspired the "developerHabits" Youtube channel. It's called "Atomic Habits", written by James Clear.
What is used in other countries? I assume Visual Studio or Eclipse? We used Code::Blocks in our high school.
No for a few reasons.

All the other major retail brokerages do this, unless they allow you to provide specific routing instructions (which usually comes at a cost, but I haven't checked lately). Everybody's doing it doesn't make it right, but it makes it unavoidable.

It's actually usually good for you --- your brokerage has a duty of 'best execution', so they can only route your trades to the HFT when the quotes are the same or better and they expect the HFT trade to complete as well as if they routed it to the other market. Often that means you'll get a better price, or more likelyhood of a complete trade, but some tradea might have executed better at another venue.

There's much bigger things to care about, like your brokerage's track record of availability or lack thereof during the trading day, how confusing their UI is for the things you want to do, if their means of access work with you (some people want local offices, which excludes some brokerages), fees and charges for services, including hidden fees like below market interest on deposits or above market interests on margin loans (but please don't have margin loans, cause it's usually a bad idea), etc.
Mine's not as cool but I did a similar project using Qt and C++:

https://github.com/Giancarlos/qNotePad

I wanted to make a cross platform text editor that was simple and consistent throughout different platforms. I found it easier to do it in Delphi cause I wasn't sure how to hook up a syntax highlighter for it. I'm proud of the small bits I did code though. C++ isn't really my strongest language.
Another discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23523246
I don't think niggardly is a word worth popularizing more, and I can certainly see someone (probably someone that is bothered by "loose" vs "lose") using it for kicks. But that's mostly because, as you point out, it's quite archaic.

I agree with your hypothesis with respect to master/slave, in fact. In this case the word master has nothing to do with slavery though.

An equivalent to removing "master" from git is removing Spanish names of colors from crayons to avoid having "black" and... "the n-word" written next to each other.
And this document uses a very liberal definition of police brutality to say the least. In this document, a lot of references to "police arrests someone", "police pushes back a crowd or clears a street", etc...
If it's still the case then the Vietnamese curriculum (in middle and high school) still teaches Pascal using Turbo Pascal. They (the Ministry of Education) probably doesn't feel like modernizing it though because it's not widely taught, and from my own experience most students (and teachers!) neglect it anyway.
Yeah, we were taught the basics of C++ in 7th grade using Turbo. However, the two major boards of education here use Java and Python in high school now so from 8th grade onwards we did most of our work in BlueJ (examinations still happen by writing programs on paper, though).
> all the ways I know of to do that either involve (a) an expensive CPU process or (b) a cheap CPU process but way too much overdraw on GPU side

That's fixable, take a look: https://github.com/Const-me/Vrmac#vector-graphics-engine

My CPU process is moderately expensive, and I use quite a few tricks to reduce overdraw, e.g. both draw calls (the complete vector image, however complex, takes 2 draw calls to render) use hardware depth buffer and early Z rejection.
OP appears to be from India.

I've interacted with several HS graduates from India, and those who opt for CS in HS (11th and 12th grade; usually ages 16-17) are usually taught C++ in Turbo C++ 3.0. This release of Turbo C++ was released in 1990.

That's... not great. For reference, the C++ programming language was first standardized in 1998.

Thus, most graduates never learn proper C++ in the sense that a lot of what they're taught doesn't even compile on modern compilers and they aren't aware of many new* features.

That said, this project is still pretty impressive for an HS student, even if it's written in ancient C++ and requires DOS to run :)

*new = anything introduced to C++ in the last three decades (after 1991).

However, apparently they've introduced Python3 last year, so hopefully the situation will improve :)
> If we trust DNS to publish the SNI public keys, why don't we trust it for the website certificate in the first place?

These are two very different things. The SNI public keys are only used to encrypt the hostname, i.e. the goal here is hostname privacy.

You can't have hostname privacy without trusting the DNS. But it will always be a weak form of privacy, because you have to trust a third party.

So what is happening here is that we say "ok, we can't have perfect hostname privacy, but allowing the DNS server to compromise our privacy is better than allowing it to everyone".

Now if you put the cert there you'd say "we allow the DNS to compromise all of our TLS". You really don't want that.

As multiple people here have said there's a way to put signed certificates into DNS called DANE. But it suffers from the fact that it relies on DNSSEC, which is a complex beast and probably most relevant: Which in the decades it has existed hasn't managed to get any relevant traction.
I agree we can be almost certain that there are violations that aren't being captured on video and therefore the true number of violations is actually higher (assuming all the instances presented are violations). What matters is how the true number compares to the total number of interactions and if that ratio is acceptable to society. The absolute number of violations caught on video and the comparison of that number to similar numbers in other professions doesn't really say anything.
Updated,
Thanks
Funny you should mention medical errors. The US is not exactly a shining beacon in that regard either.
> I also like my old car and I'll keep it as long as I can but I'm aware a new one would be much more fuel efficient.

From what I see of comparable-model cars, efficiency gains in engines, aerodynamics, etc. have mostly been offset by safety, emissions, and QoL improvements that have increased weight. For instance, by spec, the most fuel-efficient Corolla was a 1984 model.
I already have a setup with a Raspberry PI so I’m only looking for a temperature sensor that:
- Is rain proof
- Transmits over BLE or WiFi
- Can be battery powered
>It's important to be aware that what the media can be random, and media coverage is not always correlated with how important or prevalent a problem is.

Oh cool, a guy on Hacker News cited a John's Hopkins article. Pack it up protestors, racism isn't real and cops aren't tear gasing reporters in the face!
the compatibility matrix is exactly what I'm wondering about too. It's far easier to test against a single version of a dependency and deploy against it too.

I can't help but wonder if there's a better way that could scale to open source. I personally like monorepo-based development a lot - where you have one version of every library for the whole repo, and a total ordering on changesets (and a strong test suite to catch regressions). But organizing open source into a monorepo or even a virtual-monorepo seems tricky. Might be the sort of practice that can work well for companies but not so much when decision power is more distributed.
Ugh so irritating when App Store doesn't let me install an older version of the app, need 10.15 to install 1Blocker, but if I had tried it a year or two ago, then that wouldn't even be an issue.
World Health Organization's list of Covid-19 candidate vaccines [pdf]
They get automatic mandatory paid leave, kinda exactly like extra vacation.
I would not be shocked to see flights booked in advance.
Bypass kernel lockdown/UEFI secure boot on Ubuntu 18.04 with ACPI SSDT injection
The warren buffets and medallion funds of the world have much better information and resources that Joe Loser. EMH just says that all the publicly known information is priced in almost instantaneously... It doesn't say much about how that profit from those price changes are distributed. It also says nothing about non public information. Unfortunately you're competing with a bunch of motivated people who have access and analysis techniques that you simply do not have, and this data gets priced in by them exploiting their information and analysis to make trades which alter the price of the market to represent the true value.

In a very roundabout way, EMH says, people with access to information will perform arbitrage trades based on that information as soon as it is available. If you are not those people, you will just have to ride the rising market.
So these are true for the current generation of immigrants.

What about the generation of asians [0] that were from the beginning of the 19th century? They broke out of poverty, despite all the same disadvantages.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Chinese_Americans#:....
There was far more alt right content on YouTube several years ago. YouTube has gotten much stricter for what content they allow. I remember seeing recommendations for a rapper called "moonman" who rapped about killing blacks that had hundreds of thousands of views and were more than a year old after I watched a vaporwave album by an artist called Saint Pepsi (they both used the same McDonald's mascot in the videos). I didn't find any such videos today with YouTube's search. What moderating influences were there back then that we don't have today? Ten years ago was the wild west for the internet; I also remember major controversies over subreddits called r/watchpeopledie and r/fatpeoplehate being banned, which were exactly as you would imagine. I don't mean this as an insult or to dismiss your views, but I can only imagine you haven't been on the internet very long if you believe it used to be more moderated and less radical.
As of June 9, 2020, there are 10 vaccines in clinical evaluation and 126 in preclinical evaluation around the world.

Even though I don't understand the difference between a "DNA with electroporation" vaccine or "molecular clamp stabilized spike protein" vaccine or "nanoparticle" vaccine, it's cool to see that there are so many different approaches.
This is covered in basic military and I guess also police training where I grew up. I only have brief military experience (draft) and yet I know very well that anyone in your custody are to be treated well or you get in trouble.

Besides, staying professional is the right thing to do and police of all should be extremely concerned with doing the right thing IMO.
An important question, and a simple answer: all cases of police misconduct and brutality are unjustified.
libc is part of the Freedesktop runtime, so the GIMP Flatpak doesn't need to update.
Yes,

It was taught in Turbo C++, Syllabus was very basic ones which has basic i/o, file stream, loops, etc.

So at that time, wanted to explore something out of box, and for the 12th Grade Project, School did restrict to only Turbo C++ at that time, so the thing which was most possible solution was to hack around with that and having a mouse pointer and a GUI was a pinnacle moment at that time when the resources was limited.

But now School's Board of Examination (CBSE) did change syllabus to Python did move to Python scraping C++.
This thing "Controlled Digital Lending" is either impossible or tyrannical. In either case, it is idiotic to pretend it to be a solution to anything.

Controlled Digital Lending is impossible because if someone can read a page of text on their computer, then they can also scan the whole book automatically. Thus readers can lend a book for a second, and keep a copy of it forever under their control. Once they have a copy, they can share it privately with other people at no cost.

Pretending that Controlled Digital Lending is possible is tyrannical because it requires that people not be able to run arbitrary software on their computers, and that they cannot communicate privately between them. As long as general computing devices are available and that private communication is possible, Controlled Digital Lending is a physical impossibility.
What's missing is a careful differentiation between doing what you said, storing excess energy, and approaches that are popularized, e.g. by carmakers unwilling to invest in R&D, where we keep on relying on hydrocarbons for things like transportation and heating and magically replace them with carbon neutral alternatives.

The first approach of using hydrocarbons as an energy buffer makes perfect ecological and economical sense and is most likely strictly necessary for a carbon neutral energy grid (barring battery breakthroughs), once we reach 60-70% renewable energy in our grids.

The latter approach however makes no sense at all, because we simply don't have enough space for wind and solar to feed our thirst for hydrocarbons with renewable power. The energy losses, both in the step creating the fuel, and in the step turning fuel to useful work, are just too great to fuel every car or heat every home in the world like that.
Full disclosure: I'm not American, and I don't really follow recent news from US, so I certainly don't know much about the protests, haven't been there, etc, etc.

Having said that, here's my 3 cents from a bystander perspective...

I've seen some videos from this list. Lots of them are taken in an environment when a person violates the law in some way, often in front of the police officer. I'm not saying that every video has a situation like this, just the few I've encountered. So if the job of the police is to enforce the law, maybe the protesters should rather try to change the law instead of trying to oppose only the lowest execution layer of the law enforcement? I mean, trying to do the opposite of what the police officer says the citizen should do, seems to be a unintelligent thing to do, from my perspective.

Downvotes are welcome ;(
That 15% would need to be distributed evenly among workers otherwise it doesn’t amount to much. That is only $5055 for the $33k real personal income from the fed https://free.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N

That $5055 is not much, under the Roth IRA limit and not nearly enough to pay the median rent for a 1br apartment in the United States At $1025/mo per month https://www.abodo.com/blog/2018-annual-rent-report/amp/. IMO it’s time to go full ubi and Soviet housing blocks as we are keeping way too much artificial scarcity in housing. This will only get worse and causes more social unrest as we are currently seeing the beginnings of.
8 days after all testing negative for Covid-19, 142 Ft Benning soldiers positive
Old media is upset and angry that they no longer have a monopoly on controlling the narrative

But they do: Facebook doesn’t produce any original content. It has its own narrative that it want to push of course but it has to get the raw materials from somewhere.
Though “barely an operating system,” DOS still matters (to some people) (2014)
I think that professional tier hardware generally comes with some sort of guarantees on how long they last, so data centers shouldn't be affected much.
Not that I want to discuss about manners but, after someone told you, unrequested, some very personal stuff, I don't find it impolite to ask some further detail- although I accept it if he doesn't want to answer.

The question in itself wasn't out of idle curiosity but because the sentencing seems disproportionate. I wanted to double check this before launching in a tirade against the US justice :)
I don't see much discussion of root causes here. But a lot of "police ought to be this or that".

Perhaps the best solution is to have more democracy or community input into policing. It seems like it's happening now in the US (it would be quite different in other countries, where the police is national and considered civil servants; in France you can't elect sheriffs, and police is beyond the responsibility of mayors).

In the end, some communities will vote for a police that's tough, and other communities will vote for a police that's less tough. There will still be issues when criminals used to non-tough cops cross into an area with tough cops, but that's life.
What’s also bizarre is that it’s probably funding their local department and not some general state account, further skewing incentives.

It’s like the Police has a letter of Marque to do piracy. [0]
Except that means they are at war with you, not a foreign country.

0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letter_of_marque
>for someone to "win", someone else has to lose

Not necessarily: farmers use options as a kind of "price insurance" to insulate themselves from changes in the price of their crop between now and when they are ready to sell it.

Yes, for one party in an options trade to gain X dollars the other party must lose X dollars, but both parties can gain in what the economists and decision theorists call expected utility.

We have all heard the saying that after a person's income reaches $80,000 or so per year, further increases in income don't improve happiness as much as the previous increases. In other words, a person's utility function is not a linear function of income, but rather the curve flattens out a little after about $80,000 a year.

Similarly, just because an options trade is zero-sum in dollars doesn't mean it is zero-sum in the utility conferred on the two parties to the trade.
You're making this argument in a thread where police have been found brutally beating people who are already restrained and/or not resisting arrest. People without firearms. Or people that are protesting peacefully. Or a 75 year old man who was entirely harmless.

Come on.
I've also heard of gcc/g++ being used along with vim or Geany.
Not punched the handcuffed guy surrounded by police in the face?
Aren't those codec exchanges and handshakes managed by ICE? Why would you need to go into this layer yourself?
FYI, the relevant European legislation says that ignoring the banner means exactly this—it’s all required to be voluntary opt-in, consent freely given. My impression is that >90% of cookie banners are utterly non-compliant, and thus a total waste of everyone’s time.
What Is Running Stitch
To be fair, that guy who cut the RPi merely cut off the USB ports, RJ45 jack, and the ethernet controller and maybe a couple caps. I don't think chopping off a couple of low pin count peripherals far away from the SoC and DRAM counts as "cutting the board in half"
Solar Orbiter: Europe's Sun mission makes first close pass
With the current transfers fees, it is difficult to do much apart from rarely moving large payments. For old-school currencies, that would be called speculation.

If you now consider that both the mining difficulty grows over time and the mining reward drops, then you clearly have a system with a built-in advantage for early adopters.

So people buy in, wait a bit, then exit at a higher price. But that only works as long as you have a large enough stream of newcomers.

I'd be willing to consider it an investment if there was some sort of inherent value on the other side, so if buying cryptocurrency gave you a claim of ownership on something real. But the critical fundament of cryptocurrency is that it's unrelated to the real world and only controlled by its members. In other words, the value of a cryptocurrency is determined exclusively by what people believe it should be.
Thanks for the feedback! The quiz content is sort of randomly generated every day. There is a preference given to large countries (countries that generate a lot electricity, to be precise), but small countries can also appear.

"lead people to understand something new / unexpected about clean power. Or help them choose to do something about it." - that is exactly what the site aims to do. Feedback much appreciated!
Nice introductory resource.

On the same topic, see also:

- Andrej Karpathy's elegant micrograd library: https://github.com/karpathy/micrograd

- This tiny neural networks API inspired by it: https://github.com/bpesquet/pyfit
For those in the EU:

https://eu.knoxnews.com/story/in-depth/news/investigations/2...

And the title needs (2019)
On the contrary. I love it, because now it is illegal for me to be tracked without my consent (and my not clicking on decline is not consent), which is why American news sites block EU IPs because they can't just data mine me without my knowledge.
So a company getting outcompeted wants the government to force its competiton to give it free money.

And you don't think that's absurd?
I live in a big city but not in America.

I got a motorcycle which works perfectly when I Uber would be too expensive and Transports too slow.

Therefore I rent a car when I go on a holiday not too far away, it costs me less than $200 for 4 days and doesn't happen that often anyway so it's way less than investing in getting a decent car and maintaining it.
Geany – A flyweight IDE
People do the opposite of what the police say in other countries, but it does not end in police brutality.

Dealing with people who may be unintelligent, drunk, mentally unstable, or distressed etc is part of the job.
Huh? I didn't say racism isn't real, and I also didn't say cops aren't tear gassing reporters in the face.

GP questioned how a profession can exist when it makes so many deadly mistakes. I pointed out that there is another profession, medicine, which also makes lots of deadly mistakes. Some are accidental oversights, but you can also do some searches and find some really bad medical errors. [1] but you can find lots more.

Again, what the media draws attention to, and what is going on in society on a daily basis, are not the same thing. Racism and police misconduct existed before 2020, but it just in the last few weeks really popped onto the media's attention.

And again, because of the sheer size of the United States, you have to look at statistics in addition to anecdotes when you think about policy.

[1] https://www.mdlinx.com/article/jaw-dropping-medical-mix-ups/...
#RebootThePolice is def a better name for the #DefundThePolice movement.

It essentially means the same thing, but doesn't sound like you want a police free lefty utopia.
You could probably use an .onion site (or multiple of) as a backup or reference approach too, to retain anonymity.
From Socrates to Evans, using questions has been part of a long tradition. What are pre-Socratic examples?

(Why is this punctuation different from all other punctuation: ?)
This is ad companies dragging their heels and making the UX as bad as possible. It's clearly a good tactic because you're now blaming the EU instead of the ones tracking your every move.
Then say "the employee grants employer a non-exclusive (exclusive if the work is directly related to the company business as of time the work is conceived), non-transferable, sub-licenseable licence to use, modify, resell or redistribute all works related to employment (even if tangentially), including modified versions thereof, for commercial and business purposes only", not "intellectual property of anything and everything done by employee relating to employer's business, regardless of whether it relates to employee's work, belongs to the employer".