skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For many people, it was a kill and he should be in jail.

For who not? I get that you might get angry and do something regretful like beat them up, but the justice system is there for a reason. If you start killing whomever you feel justified to kill... You say "many", perhaps because you're in favor of capital punishment carried out by the assumed victim before any trial, but I sincerely hope that you're wrong or the countries we've been building for thousands of years are doomed.
In Noisy Equations, One Who Heard Music (2014)
Lineage is just forked Android with lot of UI tweaks, similar to what Huawei also did with EMUI. Sailfish would have been a better example.
Don’t forget nothing. Have your musket clean as a whistle, hatchet scoured, sixty rounds powder and ball, and be ready to march at a minute’s warning.
Well, everything in art is artificial, and most things are dictated by this or that physical constraint. That doesn't make it less important once they materialize.
Ah, thanks - i thought FILESHIGH was from the Windows 3 era.
But it's modeled as a continuous function of time, because then you can use calculus on it. We do the same all the time in physics too: since quantum mechanics became a thing, we know that at a microscopic level, many things are discrete and not continuous (energy levels for instance), yet macroscopic physics use continues function to model it, because we have powerful tool we can use on them (and derivation is one of those).
At a Christmas lunch in 1996 - I was 12 - My nan told me and my sister.

"Some bugger will always have a faster car, a flashier house, a glitzier watch - but you were the only kids that ever had me for a nana".

I've used variations on the same theme throughout most of my life!
I'm a DJ that likes pretty underground house and techno. Most of the vinyl I purchase isn't available in any other form, and will tend to be made in a limited quantity. I find that this creates much more memorable performances that make them stand out from others. Vinyl's fun to DJ using turntables but I can't say the same with CD's. They're just inconvenient and I'd rather use an USB that stores more files. I think there's also a pretty big myth around vinyl sounding better, which might contribute to the popularity of it.
Cybersecurity and AI in Health Applications
I see the author posted this.

What are your thoughts on automated/unit tests used to guarantee expectations do not change in future revisions (a regression suite) and also used to present example inputs usages of the API that was designed?
Extinction Rebellion: Nuclear power 'only option' says former spokeswoman
I've been rebuilding a couple of sites using https://11ty.dev lately and it's by far the best static site generator I've ever used, and I've used most of them. Everything I've tried to do has worked pretty much first time in exactly the way I'd have expected.
More likely, the whole system will just collapse and so we will use a private organisation who provides a service linking approximate names to websites, something like a telephone directory but it doesn't require you to correctly spell things and get the right prefix. It will occasionally be a problem where you search for "Honest Company" and it takes you to honest.co.fraud, but if it does that too often I guess we will switch to a competitor. I guess the main solution to that problem is to have a list of different possible matches, and require the user to pick the right one.
I love original sources / historical witnesses, when it comes to both the vikings and arabians, so much of it is muddled by entertainment and media. That said, there's some made by historians; The Last Kingdom, books and Netflix series, is a pretty good take on history.

Anyway for more things like this, there's Voices from the Past on youtube, which is a guy narrating travel logs, e.g. from the first Japanese visitors to the US. Really interesting bits in there, like how they recognize a horse and carriage for what it is but still disassociate and need to be told how to use it, or shock at how a hotel is fully carpeted, or funny bits where the guy doesn't recognize an ash tray and puts the ash in a bit of paper up his sleeve instead (consequences ensue).
Thankfully it exists and seems to be about one of the only sources in identifying 2nd and lower level TLDs.

I remember reading how browsers were accepting cookies that'd be sent to many other sites on the same host level because the browsers had no idea on what authority level to differentiate.
I've been reading Murray since about 2005. He's always interesting and it would be a mistake to dismiss him on one opinion. I lose count of the number of big stories he's broken, or found himself in the middle of. He wasn't as radical in 2005 as he's become. His book on Alexander Burnes is serious and fascinating history. If you google his site for "Guardian" or "Rusbridger", you can follow the evolution that has led me, and perhaps readers of his site, to have a great deal more confidence in what we read there than in, scary quotes, the main-stream media.
When I still used Windows as my primary desktop, I found Total Commander to be very usable.
With e-commerce, the coupon bit will soon be unnecessary - you'll just see higher "personalized" prices, with no indication that they differ from what others see. Like a more targeted version of https://crow.app/blog/price-localization-with-stripe
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08hpmmf is an interesting and accurate discussion of the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum.
I've perhaps been very lucky and fortunate enough to be picky, but when negotiating for a new job, I've always just made a spreadsheet with a bunch of expected value calculations and then used that to counter as appropriate. For both my current job and the new offer, I'll calculate total expected compensation after 3 years from now assuming bad performance, realistic performance and best performance. Those numbers alone can be very enlightening. If the offer's realistic projection is less than the current realistic projection, I politely let the negotiator know that their offer will need tweaking to have parity with my current situation. Either way, I'll suggest a counter offer that puts the realistic compensation at least 1.2x current if it isn't already, then play it by ear from there. The composition of salary vs. equity really just depends on my current risk tolerance. The more equity, the higher the best case upside.

This all happens after the company is serious about hiring me and I'm serious about joining them. It's nice to have a spreadsheet because it avoids appeals to emotion. I wouldn't share the formulas or numbers, but rather only the high level methodology and the conclusions you've drawn from it. It's your tool and confidential info, not theirs. If you feel like you've made a strategic error and asked for too much, you can easily backtrack and laugh it off with the negotiator by saying you had a typo somewhere. More likely, the negotiator will consult their own spreadsheets or board, and they will tell them that your counter offer is acceptable.

One time I simply mentioned to a recruiter that I might need to take out a loan to leave my current job due to AMT (since the options were actually worth something), but I was still trying to find a tax consultant to crunch the numbers. She came back right away with a pre-offer for a larger starting bonus pending approval. I later told her that the AMT worked out okay without it, but she still got me the starting bonus since it got approved. It never hurts to ask politely for something!
My prediction is that they will be by the next generation. In Guardians of the Galaxy for example, the obsolete-but-nostalgic format is the cassette tape and Walkman. The CD and Discman will fulfill that role in 20 years, if not sooner.
Some people like mottos that are steeped in historical depth or psychological meaning. I'm much more simple... mine is from the 2015 film, Cinderella: "Have courage and be kind".

Means all sorts of things... have the courage to; stand by your decisions, own up when you made the wrong decision, follow a path, take a different path, be yourself, be something else, put others first, etc. etc.

And there's nothing wrong with being kind.
Like many conditions depression expresses it self in diverse ways. It certainly is not the same for everyone. Furthermore, you should avoid diagnosing the severity of psychological conditions by reading their blog posts.
While I'm not against mandatory wearing of masks while in public(when necessary), I feel they should have been distributed by emergency services, or placed on pallets in supermarkets, at gas stations, like it happened with telephone books and yellow pages in the past. Same goes for disinfectant. Why should I have to pay overblown prices for that stuff?
Pitter patter.
It seems like concert pianist or nothing? There is lots of work for studio players or joining a band. Creativity is king , there is only so much room to play cover tunes many pianists publish on youtube.
this looks interesting.
virtually no one feels rich. for the simple fact that you achieving it also normalizes it in your own brain. and the more wealthy you are the more wealthy(-er than you) people you tend to know, so your position relative to your peer group stays largely the same.

i'm not arguing these people aren't rich. just trying to help illuminate why they never feel rich (and therefore don't seem to acknowledge that very obvious fact about themselves).
The key elements to writing a powerful vision and mission statement
It appears to be called dotless domains: https://www.icann.org/news/announcement-2013-08-30-en
> This dates all the way back to the Constitution, which from the very start had a plain-text reading incompatible with slavery

I think you're thinking back even further than that, actually, to the Declaration of Independence; slavery is probably the topic the Constitution most does not follow that pattern about.
it's not self-contradictory to be eager for low-co2 energy and oppose nuclear due to its large-scale damage in case of an incident (and with Fukushima, 3Mile, Tchernobyl and various smaller incidents it's not like this is just theory)

It is contradictory if one believes excess CO2 emissions cause global warming which may cause up to a billion people to become climate refugees in 2100 . A Chernobyl every year pales in comparison - the Chernobyl incident displaced 250-300k people. One every week for 50 years starts to come close.
The IDE is actually a fork of a project called Processing:

https://processing.org/reference/environment/

It's an interesting story, but you're right that it isn't exactly professional:

https://arduinohistory.github.io/

I do like the MSP430 fork called Energia. They're 16-bit MCUs with a focus on low power usage, and some of them have non-volatile RAM:

https://energia.nu/
> I'm utterly convinced that the only compelling reason for async is to avoid the per-thread stack memory allocation of 8MB per thread

I needed to write an interface to a SSE API (tldr: long running socket connection with occasional message arriving as content)

There simply was no way to poll a http connection (e.g. requests) if it had new data. It would block no matter what. So I would have to start writing threaded code, or just use asyncio which seemed much more ergonomic.
Gitee is in China what Github/Gitlab is in the rest of the world. I wouldn't have expected a Chinese company to publish their sources anywhere else, really.
The tip says that you have to choose which is better for your team, which is very understood, no new technology, something which your team is almost senior. I work usually with people who has a lot of experience in Elixir and Erlang so, in my case, choose something like Python, Ruby or PHP is the wrong choice. You have always to check what is the knowledge of your team, the experience they have and then take a decision, but says "no" to a technology without checking the background of the team is a BIG mistake.
I'd like to say yes, but I really don't think that would work. It changes an organisation where everyone contributes for free to one where a subset of the developers are all chasing after bounties. "Equal access" doesn't mean no resentment. There's going to be competition due to the limited funding, and there will be losers. There will be questions and recrimination over how fair the selection process is (whether true or not). But getting the bounty also means a commitment to providing some deliverables within a defined period, compared to the commitment being imposed primarily due to one's dedication to the project.

Overall, I can see it working for some organisations. But I don't see Debian as one of them.
Life can be much broader once you discover one simple fact: Everything around you that you call life was made up by people that were no smarter than you and you can change it, you can influence it, you can build your own things that other people can use. Once you learn that, you’ll never be the same again.

- Steve Jobs

And in similar vain:

Are you moving one step in 20 directions or 20 steps in one direction?

I collect a few of my favorite mottos/quotes here: https://nikitavoloboev.xyz/likes/#quotes

Most of these mottos and quotes are just pretty versions of my more generalized and practical rules I wrote for myself:

https://wiki.nikitavoloboev.xyz/focusing/rules
One aspect is licensing: IIRC the core libraries are under LGPL.

Another aspect is: there are some poorly documented idiosyncrasies in the standard library. I was personally bitten by the fact that delay disables interrupts (makes sense from one point- it makes for more accurate delay timing), which means you can miss receiving some bytes from serial port.

Also, almost universal lack of low power mode support excludes the use in some contexts (very low power battery powered devices).

The default behaviour of restarting when USB serial port is opened (can be worked around by disabling DTR toggling when opening serial port, but not supported everywhere).

Production won't like that there are no guarantee that the Arduino board you'll be able to buy in 5 years will be exactly the same as now (oh, we changed the USB-serial from FTDI to some other, and now the PC software doesn't auto-detect the correct serial port).
Stanford's Sapolsky does a pretty good job explaining what is and isn't. I recommend the full lecture, it's interesting stuff: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOAgplgTxfc
Palmer is an authoritarian/far rightist adorer!
From a hardware perspective, everything is many times faster that it was just ten years ago.

From a user of the web perspective, then I cannot even find the right words to describe the madness that front-end developers are causing with their utter clueless usage of absolutely ridicules JavaScript on top of frameworks on top whatever other useless crap they throw into the mix just to display basic static HTML!

The web is not getting slower, it's getting faster, but even amazing technology cannot compensate for front-end developer stupidity!
How could it be stopped if the company owns the TLD? Do you mean bureaucratically (inside Netflix) allowing it?
Huawei Announces OpenHarmony Project with BSD-Licensed HarmonyOS Source-Code
The 50% E13 positions in German universities, actually expect you to work for 100%. Source: Me
UP42 | (Senior) Frontend Engineer | Fulltime | Berlin Onsite

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UP42 enables geospatial service providers to develop and offer industry-specific solutions for their clients. Our corporate partner’s strategic and financial assets give us a significant launch pad as well as a lasting advantage.

We are looking for Senior Frontend Engineer and Frontend Engineer. (Backend roles coming up soon as well).

Core tech: JavaScript, VueJS, ReactJS, NodeJS, SASS, Docker

Check out the full job description and apply here: https://up42gmbh.recruitee.com/o/senior-frontend-engineer
Vinyl is terrible for complex classic music - orchestral. ~40db of dynamic range against nearly 100 on CD and more on SACD
I always assumed that 'depression' and other complex emotional states were very similar across different people and across time. In a sense, that we as a species were referencing a shared, common understanding of the word which is totally informed by our physiology.

Except now, I think what is most likely the case is that we use/learned to use words like depression in a context based fashion, like mapping a set of contextual behaviors to a word. The actual experience of depression is sort of non-existent. The usage of the word and the contexts in which it is applicable changes as society changes its interpretation of emotional health and the behaviors or mannerisms that go with it. I think how we use depression in popular culture isn't indicative of anything fixed, it depends on the zeitgeist in a way. I'm sure this is different from a clinical standpoint, I'm not at all qualified to comment on that. But then again, most people don't use it in clinical terms anyway. Still, I think this is distinctly different from 'sad', as in, the context is different for the two states.

The book 'How emotions are made' by Lisa Feldman Barrett might be interesting to you, it goes exactly into this sort of phenomenon.
Not to mention web.dev which sounds like it would be like MDN or something, but is entirely about Chrome.
I think the main reason CDs outpaced vinyl records in sales in the last decades was convenience. CDs are smaller, players are more compact and they can be read and burnt by computers easily and on the cheap.

Nowadays you can just connect your phone to your car and stereo using bluetooth, or stream everything everywhere from Spotify or Apple or Youtube, so physical media such as the CD or a record has become more of an experience than a necessity, and I think that taking a record out of its sleeve and playing it is much more satisfying than just popping a CD in; it's a pleasurable experience in itself, and not just a way to play music.

I think it's like how riding a horse has become a leisure activity nowadays, because people don't need them as a tool for their daily activities any more.
There is a 2014 Quanta Magazine article on Martin Hairer which I found interesting.

https://www.quantamagazine.org/hearing-music-in-noise-martin...
Interesting line of thinking. I guess you could pipe a microscope's video feed into a YOLO model and do a count. The hard part would be making it cost effective. Legacy (YC S19) seems to be capturing this market: https://www.givelegacy.com/

$200 is still a hefty price though.
"Design depends largely on constraints." - Charles Eames
Interesting that you did this as part of a course! It makes a lot of sense, as I agree shell has a lot of conditionals to handle. I would say that the segfaults are an instance of the "else-idgaf anti-pattern" where the corner cases are undefined/broken. This seems to happen a lot in bash.

I use regular languages a lot in the Oil shell precisely because it forces every state and transition to be defined:

https://lobste.rs/s/jyyuhn/decision_table_patterns#c_o49q52

Related: How to Parse Shell Like a Programming Language http://www.oilshell.org/blog/2019/02/07.html

also related: https://lobste.rs/s/jyyuhn/decision_table_patterns#c_yukvlr
I dunno, randomly subjectively I don't find it true. I now searched for older and newer Rolling Stones songs and I don't really find old ones all that better. It is quick search, but I had the same observation with other bands I liked. I am more likely to listen to new albums - unless I have particular nostalgia attached to song. (In particular I find old Madonna boring to listen and tend to like 50% of new songs whenever they come out.)

But, they are not the genre that would be interesting to young crowd. Pretty often they don't speak of feelings that young crowd wants to see in music, they speak to people like me more. This stuff is followed mostly by where young culture goes, because they consume the most, pay the most and have interest to discover new things.

> The early deaths of legends like Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain etc. are tragic, sure, but does anyone really believe these guys would have put out their best work at 40?

I have listened to Kurt Cobain albums lately and what striked me was that the music was much alike song to song. So he would have to change up (angering some fans as result) or his n-th album would become out of touch. Kurt Cobain is precisely the kind of music that spoken strongly to some young people at the time - it expresses certain generational sentiments.
Thank you! (Press 'R')
The sound of Erlang: How to use Erlang as an instrument
It seems hard to well define it even for professionals, iirc it's clinically being assessed using tests like the Goldberg depression test.
A variety of colloquial uses for the term on top of that doesn't make it clearer, maybe there should be an introduction of newer, more specified terms for it.
These norsemen were known "by the ethnonym Rus (pronounced "Roos"). The origin of this term is obscure, and though some claim it stems from the West Finnic name for Sweden, Ruotsi, there is little agreement." (from article)

But "according to the most prevalent theory, the name 'Rus', like the Proto-Finnic name for Sweden (Ruotsi), is derived from an Old Norse term for "the men who row". (from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rus%27_people)

The ethonym is traceable in names such the eastern Swedish district of Roslagen (from where a lot of these norsemen presumably set sail), as well as 'Rus'sia.
On (a), the distortion arising from electromechanical systems tends to be mainly second harmonic, which people don't seem to mind. It gives a sine wave some "body" or "warmth".

Badly designed DACs tend to produce third harmonic distortion, which sounds "harsh" or "bright" (= like a cafe with lots of hard surfaces and people crashing their cutlery around).

There are very few badly designed DACs being manufactured any more, but the loudness wars have made music sound both bright and "lifeless" (lacking in dynamic range).

So yeah, (b). (B) has been found to be the case even among people who make audio equipment for a living. People hear what they expect or want to hear, just like with vision.

Edit: main reference: Floyd Toole, Sound Reproduction. Toole worked in an acoustics research lab for a Canadian government, and then ran Harmon Kardon's research lab for many years.
>clearly verifiable by committed contributions

I'm afraid of this part gaining significance over other and its side-effects becoming main effects.
Oh I love TW! Although I'm a novice, I've found some use in scoring my journal entries to find out my monthly/all-time mental health score, as well as my food score. It's nice for knowing how I was in previous months.

As for the present, I know when I'm doing poorly in either of those areas, but it's harder to dismiss them as normal when I see their abysmal scores.
And yet most scientists would claim that there was no plausible, practical way to achieve a controlled fission reaction, with many flat-out stating it was impossible, at the same time that the first fusion reactor was ticking away in Chicago in 1942.

I agree it's not possible to have a good idea to the answer to this question, unless you happen to be involved with a development group that is the first to figure out the critical remaining insights, but it's more in the league of "don't know if it's 5 years or 50" rather than "100 years or 1000".

Predictions are easy when there are no consequences, but I wouldn't make a bet with serious consequences on critical developments for AGI not happening in the next decade. Low probability, probably, but based on history, not impossible.
Martin Hairer also has a software company making audio editing tools (https://hairersoft.com/) - I love this Fields medal comment in the middle of an otherwise mundane support forum thread about MacOS compatibility! https://hairersoft.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=2574&p=8222...