skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This requires the insurance company to be doing something illegal

The problem with laws is that they can be changed relatively quickly while your DNA, and many other things, can't.

Afaik pre Hitler Germany already had a pretty extensive personal registration system that included thing like birth date, sex, _religion_... Which became very convenient later on. Once the data is out there you have to trust the current government and companies as well as all their successors for your entire lifetime (and potentially more in case of your DNA).

It already started btw, some insurance companies give you discounts if you accept to wear their smartwatch to prove that you exercise, it's just a matter of time before it slowly extends to other things.
only one way to find out (⌐■_■)
Pop is now 'extreme pop' i.e. Taylor Swift - bangers by the same production teams, they are products. So they lack a lot of soul.

The rest of music is very exploratory - production tricks, sounds, styles.

It seems that most basic melody and rhythm stuff is just to boring - but that is what sticks over the long haul.

So I think a lot of music today is too specific, and due to what big-pop is ... never sees the light of day anyhow.

We may in fact see a lot of 20-century music linger for a while.

That said, we don't listen to a lot of 1st half 20th century today ... though still tons from the 60's-80's. Top selling albums are consistently Queen, Metallica, Eagles.
I have the Vortex Race 3, which basically is a Pok3r, but with dedicaded arrow keys, F-keys, home/end/pgup/pgdn, and still squeezes all into a very compact form factor. The Pok3r is useless to me, absolutely can't get used to the additional combos required to get to frequently-used keys.
Or Geoff Tate.
I just don’t see how that diminishes the action of crime though.

A failed drug dealer (who got caught), by your definition, should get less time because they never managed to sell the drugs they were transporting over the border and got caught :)
Have people at AMD solved the issue(s) with Ryzen-equipped Linux laptops freezing randomly?
Interesting there are hardly any era defining artists like Massive Attack, Beck, or The Prodigy (at least they've got Oasis), besides the rap/hiphop stuff its mostly just Mall Pop.
If you do a particular type of work, such as building decks, then 3 1/2" will mean a very specific type of screw. But if you go into a good hardware store (Ace, a smaller, neighborhood chain, is often better than big-box Home Depot or Lowes in terms of variety) and tell the clerk you want a 3 1/2" long screw, things can get frustrating rather quickly unless you can provide some context. When you're working with wood, it's easier to fudge things, but when you're working with machine screws, details like pitch and shank profile often cannot be ignored.
The author states that the best system is the one you're used to, in his conclusion.
Earlier he says that he doesn't like the other system because it uses negative numbers for temperatures that aren't that cold and that also it's good to be able to avoid using negative numbers. Those seem like very subjective reasons to me.
My wife misplaced my very first modem, US Robotics 56k.

Sometimes I wonder what would have happened if we didn't already have kids.
If anyone wants to write detailed, high-quality articles about automotive engineering on a similar basis, drop me an email. Explaining concepts from the basic to the advanced in an easy-to-understand way.

alex@howacarworks.com
Maybe only in America (but American law system is heavily biased towards people who have enough money to navigate it) - where deals and various legalese are a usual concept.
> A maestro is an artistic master: someone who is skilled enough to be considered an artistic genius.

> Taking one music class or art class can teach you a lot, but it won't make you a maestro. Maestro (which comes from Italian) is reserved for people with an enormous amount of skill and talent. This word can apply to any type of artist — and sometimes, to people with impressive skills in other areas — but it's most commonly applied to musicians. Master composers, pianists, cellists, guitarists, and conductors are often called maestros.
It was several weeks ago. Some photos here, https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/the-sahara-dust...
I've been building Imprint (https://imprint.to) these past few months to provide a better home for ideas. It's centralized like Medium, but has a focus on content ownership. You can use custom domains, own your content through our policies, and know that your content won't be altered or removed spontaneously. We also promise that in the event of the platform shutting down, we'll notify you to export your posts 3 months in advance.
These can not be the words of Jesus since the language of these words did not exist at the time (assuming a deity that doesn't express itself in yet unformed languages).
> I find it telling that most people who start an online course never finish them

I wouldn't go this far. Enrolling to an online course is essentially an effortless endeavour, unlike on-campus studying. You don't pay anything (or pay less), you don't have to move physically, you (sometimes) can go at your own pace, you can take just this one course instead of the whole curriculum, etc.
Documentation has been my biggest frustration with Apple development.
There is also quite interesting website http://www.art-supreme.com which claims to be the world's first AI gallery.
I guess Mike Patton would have the whole range.
I can't follow your comment. Really, the central banks have been trying to raise inflation for decades now but they did so with highly ineffective means. Now that governments found an effective way of increasing inflation to the expected target everyone is suddenly scared of governments abusing this power even though this is what was intended to happen for more than a decade. People were actively looking forward to this.
I can. It's how I pay the bills.

I insist on keeping the content unconditionally free, and donations don't work, but affiliate marketing does. I help people navigate certain boring purchases, so it lends itself to that sort of monetisation. I'd be recommending those products and services anyway.

Unfortunately, it incentivizes dishonest recommendations and passing ads as content. I chose not to do that, but I know I'd get paid more to recommend the wrong things. Since it's blended into the content, you'd be abusing people's trust in your content. At least banner ads were separate from the text.

I do not offer services either. My goal was to help as many people as possible, and that would go against it. Information should be free, especially when poor people need it the most. I also want the website to run itself. If I wanted to be on the computer full time, I'd just get a job.
That may be how they gained their monopoly, but they keep their monopoly because overbuilding an additional network is very expensive, very tedious (need pole access), and very hard to sell (it's going to be hard to convince most people to join because the internet is better, people think it's a commodity). And, incumbents can drop prices to keep you out, while keeping them high elsewhere.
In my experience kids really like helping with chores if you phrase it right and get better as they get older, until they're teenagers. My kids are 5 and 6 and will help with weeding, clearing up cuttings, washing car/windows. They generally crave attention, but they also like being left alone to watch TV :-)
Any video link?
If you're interested in this sort of thing, there's actually an internet forum of geeks who are quite dedicated to collecting and reviewing the ranges of many, many singers:

https://therangeplanet.proboards.com

Here's the Dimash Kudaibergen page, for example:

https://therangeplanet.proboards.com/thread/30/dimash-kudaib...
I did get this as well! I thought it was some sort of version of Malevich:)
A real life easter egg!
I've recently started writing for LWN and have written nine articles now: https://lwn.net/Archives/GuestIndex/#Hoyt_Ben It's definitely a stringent style and editing process -- I find it good discipline. Most of my articles have taken a full day to write (8-10 hours) plus an hour or two of editing, though a couple of them took two days. So not a get-rich-quick scheme, but also not bad (or you can think of it as them paying you to research and learn :-).

I've really enjoyed the process. It's nice to have an article done and dusted, and then you don't have to worry about it anymore. Unlike code, which keeps breaking, you have to maintain it, deploy it, add features, etc. Code is never done. But an article gets published, and (apart from reading a few comments) that's the end of it.

So I highly recommend subscribing to (or writing for!) LWN. It really is quality content. And I'm not even an avid Linux person. It's really inexpensive for what it is, and they're just a small shop so they deserve it (I think they only have 3 or 4 full time writers).
This one was a little bit less than that.

The last one was published under Medium paywall in June. $824 until today.
Wasn't this on HN a few weeks ago? Or was that a similar project?

It's a fascinating idea. But now you need some way to check the result. Last time around, someone noted that some of the translations were plausible but wrong.

There's clearly some guessing. The translation of one function from Python to C++ resulted in untyped bounds becoming ints, which is OK. But it also resulted in a data array becoming ints, although the Python operations were generic over any type with arithmetic operators. The Python code might have been used for floats. It's not doing type inference by looking at the callers; it's just guessing.

Still, it's promising, even if it doesn't do the whole job. There's a C++ to Rust translator, but it turns array indexing into pointer arithmetic on special C++ compatible types. It's compiling into lower level operations. Deep learning has the potential to recognize and use idioms of the target language. Maybe.

But this needs a checker. Perhaps something that runs both language versions in lockstep on test data and checks for disagreement at key points.
I think a wiki format might better suit this presentation. It’s tough because you wash to be comprehensive but when you have one page, that means you’ll have to clutter your document with all the comprehensive details. In a wiki, you can hide those details in deeper pages for only the more curious reader to find (or for those on their second read-through). Nevertheless, this document is phenomenal and I will refer to it in the future.
You are an exception. If one in 83 unique visitors donated I'd be well off, but it's not the case. I'm a bit tired of people pretending the internet could survive on donations and micropayments.

Affiliate marketing works well for my niche. I wanted to start similar sites about other topics, but if those don't naturally lead to certain purchases, they're extremely hard to effectively monetise.
what does it change really? If you need more space there's no issue to connect to a real big screen to do more work.
Mike Patton from Faith No More/Mr. Bungle/Tomahawk supposedly has a range of 6.5 octaves, but some people say it doesn't count because it includes screaming. He does a lot of weird stuff but he's one of my favorite vocalists. Regardless of whether or not his range is 6.5 octaves it is definitely extraordinarily wide.

Tim Storms is an interesting case, I've heard of him before but honestly before I heard his music I would have thought it would be impossible to have the widest vocal range in human history and at the same time make music sound so boring and lifeless.

I'm not into Christian music at all but even still Amazing Grace is a legendary song. However, Tim's rendition of it makes me want to fall asleep.

The deepness of his voice is interesting, but out of all the clips of him singing I haven't heard anything that made me feel like he was a world class talent.

Which is quite different from everyone else mentioned in this thread. I don't particularly like the work of many of the musicians mentioned here but their performances are often astonishingly good.
> but haven’t come up with a persuasive reason for why they should.

I don't know about you, but whenever I see an ISP, hosting provider, or website that supports IPv6 I think: These guys know what they are doing, they care about quality, and they actually plan for the future.

I'd much rather do business with someone that supports IPv6 because of the above impression.

If I was running my own business that provided network related products or services I'd make IPv6 support required because I don't want to seem like I'm incompetent/lazy/ignorant.

So in short the persuasive reason is that it would improve their reputation. Technical people notice these things and base their recommendations on these sorts of impressions.
Do you also think I should consult my identical twin for permission before uploading photos of myself to the internet? Why / why not?
ant-design is the most complete component collection I've come across. I'm in the process of swapping out element-ui for ant-design-vue in a serious project.

Very mature and very active, while being tree-shaking friendly and lets you select just the components/css you need. Used on Baidu and other major sites.

https://ant.design/components/date-picker/
Late reply. It was your comment that had been downvoted into the negative when I came across it. So I was engaging in a kind of off-topic defense of your comment. ;-)
Two answers for that:

1. Crooks are lazy. Actually humans are lazy and crooks are human, but even more so criminal activity doesn't tend to come with any quality control. Even obvious data cleanup like fixing escaping often isn't done, because there's no incentive.

2. Breadcrumbs tend to be obvious to a human but a variety of schemes might be employed which means automation to strip them would need to be relatively sophisticated or it'll miss many of them. I used to use breadcrumbs of the form emanniamodXX@my-breadcrumb-domain.vanity.example where XX is two digits signifying when I updated this email address, like maybe 14 means May/June 2009. A human can stare at that address, see it says domainname backwards and realise it's a breadcrumb. But a trivial regex match will miss it.
With likely very dire results, yes I think you should. If your mothers insurance rate goes up, since you got one of these dna tests for Christmas, she should be involved in the decision to publish this data in the first place.
> ...I'm 54, and I was financially wiped out at 51. I will not ever recover from this....

You need a fighting spirit to achieve great things. Many people have overcome far greater problems.
Never give up you are only one transaction away from financial success. Good luck
I found that scaling killed performance for me on an old intel 6500U, so I bumped font sizes and icon sizes up and went unscaled. DrRacket is the only program that doesn't obey it currently. Even Emacs works fine.
Are you concerned about the lack of recourse through official channels?
Web Components only really covers half the picture here. Libraries like this provide integration with their chosen framework, including tying events into however the framework should do such things, and places where data flows without DOM nodes (e.g. if a widget renders based on some dynamic data source that isn’t child elements). Often you could do this with Web Components, but it would substantially harm expressivity and/or performance.

Also you can generally make the implementation lighter and faster if you implement it within the framework, especially if the way you make Web Components uses a different framework (so now you have n+1 frameworks on your page).
If there is anyone with experience on theming React components I would be really happy to have some ideas/help on how to add support for guitar themes/skins:

https://github.com/4lejandrito/react-guitar/issues/5
The language on the landing page suggests that every time you click Try Now a new image is generated.

> Click the button below for an AI-generated abstract painting. Built for artists, developers, and hobbyists.

Really though there is a gallery of around 10,000 pngs on a Wordpress site.

Fake it 'til you make it!
It's not a bad idea.

I am personally against it for my website in particular though. I insist on keeping everything on it open and free. Immigration advice should help everyone, not just developers with a generous relocation bonus.

I'd much rather invest the effort into making the content more navigable/discoverable. This is actually what I'm working on right now.

Again though, this is just personal preference for this specific website. Selling packaged information could work. I did buy a motorcycle travel book that was a rehash of the author's YouTube channel.
It is a huge problem. It’s called “autoimmune disease”, and global prevalence is on the rise.

AFAIK the hypothesis is that is a result of modern life being “too clean”, so not enough “unfriendly” variety to train on.
This makes me wonder if there would be some use in zero knowledge protocols that use a person's DNA information for the secret.
The more unlikely it gets that we would be the only intelligent life, the more dire our future outlook, due to the lack of signs of intelligent civilization in the stars. If they must have existed, then there must also be a reason they don't anymore.
I'd argue not, since a single photography contains much, much less information than a full DNA fingerprint.
Apple, Google publish source code for COVID19 notification framework
I can't imagine this working out for producing idiomatic code, especially between very divergent languages like Haskell and C++. Their example is almost straight syntactic replacement, not very impressive. And their real-world use-case is for migrating COBOL projects to python??
NAT isn't "security", but it does provide some nice privacy benefits (so IPv6 should absolutely be combined with carrier grade NAT).
thank you for this, that is a fascinating snippet of information that sent me down a rabbit hole
> This is why I'm convinced places that use proprietary tech are going to fail in the future since the natural forces of competition will cause the internal technology to stagnate.

I doubt proprietary tech is going to fade completely, but it's true that maybe there are forces that are pushing for big companies to make more and more projects open source. If you think about it it makes sense: the employees are happier because their work has more impact, they also benefit because they can showcase it in their CV. For the company they externalize testing, quality improves because employees are going to be more careful when their code is in the open and they are more motivated. It can also make hiring easier.
Ragnarök is the only afterlife war.
In fairness, no one is really developing for the .NET ecosystem without VS licenses either. I’m sure it’s theoretically possible but MS de facto runs the same scam.
Since it would be a service where people would discuss articles after reading it - I suggest we call it reddit.
Women who are pioneers in the security field
Is there a too long didn't watch?
There is a world of difference between

1. Having your DNA already in the database

2. Your DNA being out somewhere on the street where it could only be linked to you by name through a targeted reconnaissance effort
Attack Analytics Multi-Sensor Integrations
Um, no.

I'm saying that staff can be observed as behaving correctly, professionally, and more. This would build trust in the brand from multiple perspective, not just security.

There are been a few cases in which this has turned around public opinion re: trust.
Agreed, and by some interesting heuristics, we already know animals significantly smarter then us. Watching the chimps absolutely dominate humans in memory matching games is fascinating.
Or Captain Beefheart
US takes on LG to hit Huawei
Or imagine the amount of useless blog posts for SEO spam. We already suffer from information overload. This will add a lot more.
Many fiber to the home deployments are running shared medium (PON/GPON) which has physical limitations on upstream bandwidth because of TDMA and the optical properties. Typical GPON data rates are 2.4 gbps down / 1.2 gbps up, which is at least better than common ratios on DSL and DOCSIS.

You could run a separate strand to each house, or use fancier optics for DWDM, but both of those add significant expense.
Have you checked how popular these artists really were at the time outside your group of friends? None of them have ever had a top-five single in the US. Several of them have very barely had a top-hundred single!
I started writing a reference for long distance motorcycle travel, and that's how I intend to distribute it. I don't expect to make anything from it, but the more linear, prosaic format would fit nicely on a Kindle screen.

The website mentioned above is more of a "visit it when you need it" resource. It's painfully boring to read, as it's written like a plain English instruction manual. It wouldn't be an interesting book.
Tesla just released Q2 results, reveals profit, is eligible to join the S&P500
Hardly a fair comparison. However the few identical twins I know have been very mindful of how their individual behavior affects the other.
> By continuing, you [...] affirm you're at least 16 years old

what is on that website, porn?
Ask HN: Resources for how to be a first-time dad
Tech forum, I know. But I've seen some of the most earnest advice here. So what books or materials should an about-to-be-dad consume?
I might be missing something, but isn't that somewhat obvious?

Sometime between 8-12 I 'invented' csv when I need to save data for some simple game I built. It seems like the most obvious solution to come up with: store data in a text file, separate the fields with a comma (or other character) and the 'entries' with a newline.
Both of your paintings are modern abstract art. ;)
Not for identifying or incriminating you it doesn't given the practical risk of how the information can be used.
Pretty much all of Office 365 is available through a single unified API. Whether they use that API for their internal integrations, I couldn't say. But I would guess any integration they're doing could also be done by a third-party who was that way inclined, yes.
Memory speed is usually in MHz, not Hz. They're just making fun of the mistake.
Personally I don't know what half of my technical vocabulary translates to in my native language :P I know what type inference means and I'm pretty sure I could explain it in Finnish but I have no clue what the "standard" jargon is if it even exists.

I have lots of vocabulary that is "English-only"; it's especially noticeable if I'm asked to translate something, as coming up with a translation can take a while even though I can effortlessly understand the source sentence.
This is an opportunity and a test of character.

Will you put in your best effort and do your best work only when conditions are ideal, or will you cultivate the habit of always doing good work?

By doing one day's work and spreading it out over a week, you are selling yourself short by developing poor habits.

Whatever you do, do not consciously develop bad habits. Analyse why it takes a long time to get anything done. Try to identify the reasons, do small tests to validate your theories on what would improve the process. Rinse and repeat. If nothing else, you would learn a lot from the process.
Cool idea...I would be more interested in auto-documentation tool based on this.
I was switched from a 2015 macbook pro to a Ryzen APU laptop for 2 weeks, the trackpad experience on my machine was better than my expection (i've used a laptop few years ago and cannot stand it), imo, it's some level between win10 precision touchpad and macbook, more close to win10.