skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've recently built the inverse of this using NSFV (https://github.com/werman/noise-suppression-for-voice), i.e. suppressing noise in incoming audio.

A lot of people - despite being forced to work from home - simply don't seem to care about the way their audio sounds. Many don't even try to tackle these problems after it's been pointed out to them that they're being a nuisance in online meetings.

I gave up on trying to help people fix their setups, or convincing them that it matters, and switched to doing this on the receiver end. It's been a massive quality-of-life improvement.

If you're interested in the setup, you basically just need a small script that loads the pulseaudio plugin and wires up the sources/sinks correctly.

My setup script is here: https://cs.tvl.fyi/depot@canon/-/blob/tools/nsfv-setup/defau...

And some more context: https://cl.tvl.fyi/c/depot/+/578
Thanks. Yes thats in my plan, for now you can browse the live demo dashboard.
What is wrong with a trailer park. I’ve lived in a trailer park.

Is this just a random classist dig? Or are you under the impression that trailer parks are an unmitigated hell?

Some people in the U.K. do live in public housing, don’t know what it’s like, perhaps it is way nicer than a trailer park. But I don’t know, do you?
This administration is very much about making things transparent.
The guardian fake news company. Don't you have some megacorps to shill for?
> Microsoft wanted their own so they made Direct3D

Not quite, it was somewhat of a necessity at that point. 3D graphics was in an abysmal state back in the mid to late 90s. Hardware vendors shipped proprietary APIs (Glide), half-assed OGL ports just for Quake (MiniGL), but very few offered full OpenGL implementations.

In order to migrate gaming from DOS to Windows, Microsoft was in dire need for a reliable and widely available API that they could ship with the OS for game developers to use.

OpenGL wasn't exactly great, since it wasn't controlled by MS and the whole extension system was a huge mess and horrible to work with (I don't care what Carmack thought about it!)

Direct3D on the other hand offered a stable API and most importantly a REFERENCE RENDERER! - something that OpenGL was lacking and lead to super annoying bugs, since every other driver behaved differently...

The latter is still relevant today - OpenGL lacks a defined reference implementation, so "OpenGL support" on the box means very little in practise. This is why certain software packages require certified drivers, because CAD vendors would never be able to ship a finished product if they had to support every single quirk of every vendor, hardware- or driver revision...
Building a Golang Docker Image
There's a podcast on this. "How to fuck up an airport". The short answer is that all the bids were realistic-ish, and therefore too high for the budget. So the Berlin politicians went "We'll do it ourselves! Much cheaper!". And lo and behold...
Nicely done!

I went through some core libraries being used in the project, there's a pure Go pulseaudio implementation[1] which seems to deserve few more stars and the GUI framework nucular[2] seems support even metal rendering on macOS. I like how the native GUI frameworks for Go are becoming viable alternative to Qt.

Off-topic, Since this thread might attract audio programmers-

I was looking at ambient noise cancellation, audio amplification implementation for TWS earphones(BL 5.0) without those features on Android[3], would the latency defeat the purpose because it isn't implemented on device and does android bluetooth/audio APIs provide necessary access to implement such features in an app?

[1]https://github.com/lawl/pulseaudio

[2]https://github.com/aarzilli/nucular

[3]https://needgap.com/problems/22-enabling-hearing-aid-feature...
Not dealing properly with a lowlife is often a deadly mistake, despise all the nice stories about second chance and redemption.
E-Mail signup/login is my favored way, every time. FB/Twitter/Google are, of course, by far the worst, but even Github might randomly decide they don’t want me on their service anymore. My E-Mail provider is the only one I pay and the only one I have some slight trust in.
https://archive.vn/ivLxz
Yes, certainly different strokes.

For me the fire hose of trending topics was too much, even with the occasionally fantastic post among them. So I rarely go there.

Then there are the really large communities covering subjects that interest me. I do subscribe to them but rarely interact because it's still a fire hose - responses to comments are really sensitive to the time of day and since I'm at least half to a full day off the timezone of the average community member, trying to interact is futile.

Then there are the smaller communities, usually tech for me. There is no longer that fire hose, and individuals are genuinely interested in learning something new, or sharing something new, often created by them. Add a number of this type of community and your daily feed becomes transformative.
The point is not whether it could have, or not. Its whether they knew it wouldn't.

And in fact, they didn't know it wouldn't ignite the atmosphere - there was a chance it might and they went ahead anyway. It was a calculated risk.
Putting aside that you're comparing the wealth of a state (a single amount of value) with a GDP (an amount of economic activity per year) per person, which makes no sense at all [0], it tells us that the GDP per capita can be horribly misleading; especially in countries known to have unusually high levels of economic inequality.

Bill Gates walks into a dive bar; that bar suddenly has the richest clientele in the city, but almost all of them are the same poverty stricken people they were ten seconds previously.

[0] It's like comparing a hundred dollars with fifty dollars per year spread amongst four people - the units of comparison just don't match at all.
You can also use CloudFlare for caching, or as a WAF, which you might not care about during a relatively short CloudFlare outage.
I agree with you, and I'm reminded of this experiment which I think adds evidence to the idea that drug use and perhaps other vices are tied to how happy / fulfilled people are in life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rat_Park
I would bet that the easiest thing would be FLTK. You can use system colors and make an openGL window while having everything else you would expect in a UI library. Executables with no dependencies start at a few hundred KB and it is very fast. There is even a single big pdf for documentation and dozens of examples that show off every widget. FLTK is very underrated these days because no one is out there marketing it.

GLFW and IMGUI are great libraries, but once you start wanting a program with various modal and non-modal windows, menus, widget layout, a native look, file dialogs, fonts, drag and drop, copy and paste, unicode, spreadsheet tables, physical printing, custom widgets, functions to hide OS specific system stuff (like stat, directory listing etc.) you might wish you had started with something made for what you are trying to do.
I've looked into that. I guess I bit more than I could chew (peertube integration, though now with libtorrent supporting webtorrents, it could be easier).

But nowadays, I don't really want to invest time in the Android ecosystem, especially as I think I'll switch my daily driver to a PinePhone soon enough. The desktop equivalent is freetube, I think.
Nice anecdote. YouTube constantly recommends me stuff I have 0 interest in.
I like apple solution for that, logging using a randomized apple account ID per service
What plan does the lifetime offer get you?
Ah, ok then :-)
Custom Elements was born in jQuery era, all it does is calls

$('#myTable').DataTable()

automatically, there was tiny polyfill
When dealing with ads, most "bots" are actually clicks coming from click farms, which are from real devices. I'm not sure what's the best way to filter those though.
Thanks for linking to the past discussion, the climate crisis needs as much attention as it can get! Let’s all try to limit our footprint and put pressure on the governments and companies to change.
> But hey, it's all the media making up a story.

I'm on a diet, please don't put words into my mouth. There are months that we have too little rain, but we're far from continuous drought conditions. We're still getting 50+ liters/sqm per month.
If it’s galling for the essential people to be paid more, what’s a fair compensation structure in your view?
A pinched nerve is layman lingo for compression of a spinal sensory nerve by a narrowed foramen as it exits the spinal cord.
Swiss Political System: More Than You Ever Wanted to Know
if I were pwned as badly as this, esp via social engineering, I would be extremely hesitant to say anything was fixed within days. be reasonable.
The lifetime plan gets you the Maker plan
videos.lukesmith.xyz
Why would I use this instead of the default browser search/tabbing? What does it do extra?
For an organization like CF? Yes, I would expect them to have testing and network simulations down to an art.

If I had to guess, I'd say it's because network engineers simply don't need / get this know-how on normal scale. Most SW developers on the other hand are not very good (good enough for CF scale) at networking. Which leads to networking guys doing their thing the way it was always done... (hope I didn't offend anyone, just guessing)

I hope they strengthen their dev department... I know I'd love a challenge like that. :)
In today's Slate Money podcast they interview Margret Sullivan on her new book about destruction of US local newspapers.

She has an interesting factoid - those local governments with local newspapers have significantly and demonstrably lower costs of borrowing than those without - the conjecture being that over the years councils have been unable to get away with blatant corruption for fear of public humiliation- that the "watchdog" role of newspapers is not nice journalist ethics but actually measurable in tax dollars

ICANN is part of the Internet's local government and we need to find new ways to keep watchdogs alive.

[#] https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/slate-money/id87652388...
That sounds interesting. I've cloned score and libossia, but I haven't found that code yet. Could you point me at it?
How to Set Up a Paid Newsletter at Your Own Domain
Because I find video recommendations useful, because I want to upvote good content on the internet just like I do here on HN and because I actually have a nice timeline with curated content. The points of the article are rather weak to me, specially considering you are supposed to have good security for your accounts so even if you decide to actively log out yourself the next time you'd like to interact with any of these networks you will at least have to go through a manual login, 2FA using your phone and an authenticator app etc, it's a bummer so convenience wins there. If this is a problem then, I believe convincing people to never save login passwords in their browsers is more compelling than suggesting to log out. That said, if I could log in with Face ID in like 2 seconds everywhere I'd probably stay logged out until I wanted to interact in SOME networks.
Not if you buy the phone from a retailer.
The very short answer is "value based accounting" - but that opens up so many questions that I don't have the answer to.

I can tell that cost based accounting is definitely part of the problem, but I can't really tell you how to get to somewhere better.
TikTok Videos Without Watermark v1.0
I was disputing the article in a comment that you quoted, and this thread's other comments in ggggp, if it may help with the investigation.
Germany is in drought conditions.

https://www.ufz.de/index.php?en=37937
I've had the same experience.

No one wants to work at a bankrupt low-morale company, so the only way to keep key people was to offer special bonuses for retention to keep things together through the bankruptcy process

If you think about it, it's literally the only way to do it. These folks have usually lost a ton of money on their company stock options. The only way to keep them around is to pay them more in the short term.
Sorry, misspoke according to Airbus it is 140 airports.

https://simpleflying.com/hi-fly-airbus-a380-lisbon/
Some dns provider only have one name server which is naturally bad.

However it is a bit bad of CF that a single configuration error can bring all the slave servers down. It mean that they have no redundancy in term of BGP misstakes. Customers of CF that want to avoid this would benefit to add an additional slave server outside the hand of CF.

Zonemaster (dns sanity checking tool) actually complain about CF hosted domain names because of the lack of AS redundancy. The outage yesterday demonstrate nicely why that is an concern and why one should care. https://zonemaster.iis.se/?resultid=7d1fab165987e195
What I have seen of Akhenaten has him representing Aten, the Sun god.

We have a great deal of material on him (or rather on what he chose to have carved) despite erasure from records, because his capital was abandoned immediately after his death.
When you own a business, the customer is always right.
Whether it’s flat earth theory, a pundit eviscerating a college student, the global warming hoax, or exposing how exaggerated the threat of coronavirus is, the recommendation algorithm certainly keeps us clicking!
Whether or not the report targeted the US, the article certainly did.

It’s not clear that “worker’s rights” legislation and regulation is in any way related to spreading the awesome.

People tend to do as you just did, assert this as self evident, but that glosses over a whole category of political and social philosophy that strongly disagrees.

The United States is fantastically prosperous, and the relatively unregulated hiring environment may have been a component.

And I’m not talking about workers in tech, I don’t think their life is that awesome. I think people living in a small town in Kentucky with a beautiful little house and great food, plenty of nature, surrounded by friends and family. That’s the awesome so many Americans have.
> I don't think giving an opinion such as "I don't like frameworks" without any concrete source code of non-trivial projects is productive discussion.

Fair enough, even though it's hard to point to a specific piece of code when talking about such abstract concepts. And I'm not working on any open source projects.

My go-to example is dependency injection and ASP.NET Core. For the most part, I really like the features and it's mostly okay as a framework, even though I'm not sure why it has to be one. When I started taking clean code and DI more seriously, I learned that ASP.NET Core gets these things wrong in a subtle way that turns the whole idea of DI into a bit of a farce. This post explains it really well:

https://blog.simpleinjector.org/2016/06/whats-wrong-with-the...

I wish there was an easy way of removing the "framework" aspect from that thing and just have a bunch of libraries for handling HTTP requests, rendering pages, dealing with security and so on.

> A good framework that fits the problem domain does a lot of low-level gruntwork that frees the programmer to focus on higher-level tasks.

I agree that this is a noble goal, and I'm sure there are plenty of frameworks that are good enough. But sometimes you don't have a lot of choice, and in the worst case all of the useful libraries for your domain depend on a framework that you don't really want to use.

> It's not libraries OR frameworks. Real-world complex applications can use both.

I think they'll be using libraries either way. But they do have a choice whether to be completely dependent on a framework, and that's a pretty serious choice to make if it's a long-term project.

> My previous comment about "unnamed invisible frameworks"

I don't have a lot of experience with JS other than playing around with it every few years and discovering that none of the things I used last time are in use anymore. It scares and confuses me. But yes, if you write a lot of similar software projects, a framework is probably the way to go if you want to avoid writing the same low-level stuff that has been better written and definitely better tested by the framework people.
And yes, writing my own "invisible" framework is a bad idea, in my own experience too!
But that's why I'm trying to move away from the whole concept of having my code in some sort of harness in the first place. A lot of the repeat-y stuff can be handled by libraries just fine!
I just switched to this setup from Cookie Autodelete (or something similar), and I'm really happy with it. For some websites where you want to always login you can also set a URL to automatically open in a certain container.
Prediksi Togel Hongkong HARI INI Sabtu 18-July-2020
Just make sure the billing info of the outgoing VPN can't be traced back to you if you want anonymity.
The example paid communities are trivial -- they're hobbyist groups when contrasted against the social media companies this article is trying to compare against.

and it starts with quite an unsubstantiated claim
" and audiences are slowly but surely evacuating the big social media companies"
An app like that will always have to generalize, thus limiting its efficacy to either light or very specific cases. That's why I'm interested to see how they can manage to personalize their offering.

The subscription model however seems counterproductive - the business side wants to continue subscriptions as long as possible while the stated goal is to solve a problem thus minimizing subscriptions. I wonder if a 'pay it forward' model would work. So that if it was effective for you, you could pay for a month of a stranger's subscription.
This idea that success is all about, mostly about, or largely about luck is intellectually lazy, is extremely misleading, and stokes envy. None of that benefits society.

To benefit from luck, you have to put yourself in position to get lucky, which does not happen by accident. There is all the difference in the world between good timing and dumb luck. Yes, we can all think of anecdotes where someone did buffoonishly stumble into good fortune, but insisting that this is a fair representative of all cases is the fallacy of composition.
It's true, the images didn't show for me either. This is because the image elements all use a URL with HTTP. I believe this can be solved if you change the site URL in the admin/backend to start with HTTPS.
2003 was a long time ago: C++ has evolved, Java has stagnated and is falling out of fashion, and many traditional Qt peculiarities like nonstandard strings and collections or the custom preprocessor have gradually transitioned from idiosyncratic but justified to unreasonably antiquated and possibly unacceptable. I think making Qt as "Boosty" as possible is necessary for it to remain relevant.
>No, they were into QuickDraw 3D, OpenGL came into the picture via NeXT acquisition.

Well, yeah, and the Apple II used Wozniak's quirky graphics mode. But I meant the OS X era Apple, you're going back a bit...
Sure, but isn't the problem that it's also a small portion of the executives, but practically all executives get paid rather well in cases like this?
Hospitals are suddenly short of young doctors because of visa ban
With a faintly inscribed whip as a back image. Just subtle enough to make out upon close inspection.
I still wonder about cap and trade on meat, each human gets X steaks per year but they can sell their steaks on an exchange. Having the quota separate from the price would be about help people who don’t have much money quite a bit. It would also lead to higher meat quality; what would the point of buying McDonalds with a piece of your quota worth fifty bucks.
Hard to say because softer noises like typing still makes his voice sound like it's cutting out unnaturally. It's like the frequencies are being subtracted out of his normal tone, but it's more subtle than the leaf blower so you may not notice it without good headphones. It makes him sound very choppy and mechanical.
John Lewis, Love In Action (2017, audio)
> The poorest states in US have higher wealth than the GDP/capita of say UK and other western EU countries.

> What does that tell you?

Nothing.

Why would you compare wealth of a state (the aggregate of a stock) with GDP/capita, a per person flow. I mean, it's true, but it's also true that the poorest EU country has greater wealth than the GDP/capita of the richest US state.

Heck, the poorest country even in the process of joining the EU, Montenegro, has $26 billion in wealth, the US state, territory, or federal district with the highest GDP/capita is D.C. with $200,277, which is ~5 orders of magnitude less.
When he says it's just one click to generate an account, he means it.

https://mullvad.net/en/account/create/

That link automatically creates a new account. No names, no email address (except if you set up a PayPal subscription), not even a password. Your account number is literally all you need. They even have a FAQ that provides a generalized database schema.

https://mullvad.net/en/help/no-logging-data-policy/#numbered
Autoplay and PIP can be turned off in settings. PIP is one of the reasons I got premium initially but the ad free experience on all devices is what made me stay.
At least some US states have started legalising some drugs. That should pull some of the revenue into the legal economy?
The cost of a similarly spec’d machine on AWS is 0.73 kidney/hr
> You mean like how America takes more than the rest of the world?

"Like" in the most obtuse aspect. What about how little I pay my kids or dog? Thats not in context.

The issue is the morality within the system in place in the US (US firms, per the article title).
As if all laws were just...
Yeah, that’s why it works. Even the auditor doesn’t necessarily realise they’ve been bought. You’re just going to choose to not look at this particular odd set of loans because you don’t want to create a problem for Philip, he’s such a gentleman, and you’re sure there’s nothing untowards there. Plus your son in law works for one of the group companies, so there’s that.

Most corruption doesn’t happen due to money changing hands, but due to misplaced personal loyalty, and reality being less seemingly plausible than fiction.
"Right next to" being 14 km away, on the other side of a major metropolis.

Nobody knows where the outbreak actually began, though. Wuhan was just the first place it was detected. It could easily have begun somewhere in the countryside, only taking off when an infected person went to a major city. Just look how long it circulated undetected in the US - for more than a month - before anyone noticed.
No, you don't understand how bankruptcy works.

ALL key employees needed to keep things going through the bankruptcy process are paid more.

You are under the impression that companies love throwing money at executives, but just like regular employees, companies only pay the minimum they NEED to pay them to keep them around. Why on earth would shareholders accept throwing money away to executives???? you position isn't logical.

If they were paid less to do more, they'd just quit, and operations would grind to a halt - destroying any prospect of restructuring.

The article focuses on executives, but these pay bonuses are not limited to executives.

Also remember that Stock options given to employees vest over 4 years, which means that all non-junior employees have just lost multiple years of income (this actually hits executives the hardest who's income is mostly in the form of stock options). ... so the only way to stop people from going elsewhere is to give them proportional bonuses.
Surprised you didn’t include a bit regarding USER. https://github.com/coip/banalplatitude/blob/master/Dockerfil...

Good material for others to consider regardless, thanks for the share.
What Was the Beast of Gévaudan?