skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Novum Health Keto {Modify-2020} – It's Bigg Scam
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I've read on r/shortcuts today some people put NFC tags on their CD cases so they can listen them albums on phone because they like physically experience...
Another thing to keep in mind is title inflation.

The role that most companies these days call “Senior Software Engineer” is actually an intermediate-level role (e.g., 5 years of experience). Staff is arguably where the actual senior-level roles start. This corresponds with the transition from being told what to do to being told to figure out what needs to be done and make it happen.
I'd be perfectly OK with banning all private cars. At least in cities. They make no sense there.
Growth hacking, if you can consider that logic.
Scammer Cloned Business on Instagram
Well he gives the answer himself: “I suspect the answer lies somewhere in a combination of smoke tests, testing common user flows, testing edge cases in which we suspect the software will fail, and testing critical components the failure of which is unacceptable”
Yes we will voluntarily do better than nothing. It’s still infuriating that tens of thousands have died due to mixed messages about appropriate behavior. We’ve beaten the “do nothing” scenario but that is a very low bar.
Bravo! That's exactly the problem and not a easy one to solve.
If those TLDs were actually useful, then the domain name system would be in much better shape than it actually is.

In reality, you have .gov for government, .com for business, .org for organisations who don’t care how much traffic they get, local country TLDs for if you operate a service for one country only, and tons and tons of garbage.

com is the only TLD that has any value for international commerce. It doesn’t matter that .netflix exists, because it will never be used for anything productive. The problem is that you can only ever count on a person knowing .com and their local TLD. Everything else either won’t register with people as being an actual domain name, or will look like a scam to most people.

The internet is locked into this system, and it’s one that cannot possibly scale. The explosion in new TLDs is an attempt to address that. But we don’t need to worry about how disgusting it is, because it’s an attempt that has failed.

I would suggest two issues that are more concerning is that there is nothing that seems to be a realistic alternative or solution, and that the way this problem has played out has diminished the actual usefulness of domain names, with that gap being filled by the google search engine.
Kim Kardashian announces end of long-running hit reality show
> Spotify! Doesn't! Haven't! Everything! You'll never dance around your living room to the good version of This Bike is a Pipebomb's 'Better Off Dead'

the secret ingredient is piracy
In my experience COCs aren't used for inclusiveness ever, they are used to ban dissidents in any form. Some that misbehave, but also those that "aren't a good fit" or generally unpopular people.

That said, it is still easy to contribute, but some politicized topics are a nuclear wasteland of orthodoxy and I don't think COC will be an improvement, on the contrary.
Improve Your Programming Speed
As a child in the 70s I would buy lps but then immediately record them to cassette, and then only listen to the cassette.
I’ve used tools similar to quickcheck a little bit, and I think property-based testing can be useful. Generating, say, 100,000 randomized inputs over a range makes me more confident than if I hand write a handful of tests. Still, quickcheck-like tools are limited to producing input over limited ranges for different types, and a lot of tests need to have some kind of more complex and unique interaction of various components that can only be done by hand (i.e. integration testing). Still, I think property-based testing can serve as a good way to more thoroughly test inputs.
working https://archive.is/JAd24

working http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:http://...

no archive found https://megalodon.jp/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fblog.elifiner.com%2Fh...
I wonder: is there a model where a Specialized lawyer negotiates for you, and is paid on a success basis depending on how much he’ll get for you?
Fascinating; apparently you can perform a sperm count test on yourself with nothing more than a microscope: https://www.hellomotherhood.com/article/94302-read-clearblue...

and a spreadsheet: https://web.archive.org/web/20070224203309/http://www.fertil...

There's a high-quality video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9_XkaXCXqc&ab_channel=Advan...

I'm just surprised it's theoretically possible to do it yourself. Tests are upwards of $100.
I think your comment is insightful there is a human inclination to simplify multidimensional situations into a single spectrum wherein we inevitably solidify our own preferences as the preferred end of the spectrum. Smart capable people like ME do foo whereas less clever people do bar.

I think you have properly pegged the determinant as desire for customization.
I'm kind of confused. As a highly empathetic person you're offering a "solution"? I'd assume others have experiences other than your own and that might not be particularly applicable in their individual situations?

I apologize if I'm not getting this.
> Counter-examples are bands like Trivium and Tool, which also have evolved musically over the years but not specifically in a direction to please a larger audience, they just kept making music they like for the sake of music.

Another counter-example is Radiohead, which almost got gripped by the music industry marketing and managed to spectacularly break out of it after OK Computer and the following albums.

They broke off the image that labels wanted to push them into and sell with Pablo Honey which would have been a shame.
> OK, I think the problem was that your original post was much too strongly worded. It sounded like you thought that there was no role at all for 256-color and RGB ASCII escape color sequences. But that's clearly not true: just look at a terminal application like bat (a syntax-highlighting cat replacement),

`bat` is one of the examples of when 256 and true colour shouldn't be used. I have a huge amount of respect for that application, it's a well polished utility, but I found I couldn't always use it with my accessibility themes turned on and configuring it to work on different terminals and on different machines got tiresome enough that it no longer became a productive tool. Again, I otherwise have a huge amount of respect for the utility.

As I said in my previous post, I have actually written a terminal application that applied syntax highlighting and I didn't need more than 5 unique colours so it still looked good in the standard 16 colour palette. It even optionally supported underlining misspelt words. The whole thing is easy to read, easy to reason and respects the output preferences defined in a given user's $TERM.

Developers don't need 265/true colour palettes. It doesn't add anything to the application (unless the point of the application is rendering graphics in text mode) yet it does cause issues for a great many users. So I don't think it's an unreasonable point to raise.

> So, as politely as possible, I do suggest that you should get off your high horse;

Asking for accessibility in productivity tools is not mounting "a high horse". It's just asking for a little courtesy for lesser abled users. But even accessibility aside, it's daft for developers to assume that everyone is running their $TERM with a black background. There's plenty of terminal emulators that default to white backgrounds and plenty of people who have others colours in between (as discussed elsewhere in this submission, some people use colours as a sanity check so they know which terminal session is which).

> Don't get me wrong though, we're largely in agreement. I wouldn't want a normal terminal app to hard-code, say, a yellow color, which is only visible to users of dark terminal backgrounds, but hopeless on a white background.

But that's exactly the scenario you're advocating by suggesting developers should use colours that cannot be remapped in the terminal. And it's exactly the scenario I run into time and time again (hence my post).
> all the fuss with lead-free solder was partially caused by the fact that lead and some other materials used in IC fabrication contain impurities of heavy elements like uranium.

This is complete news to me.

Lead free solder was mandated by the European Union's "Regulation of Hazardous Substances" legislation, whch was drawn up by a bunch of ninnies with no understanding of biochemistry, nor mathematics, nor epidemiology.

Electronic devices are more reliable with tin-lead solder rather than Aluminum based solders.
Honestly, yes. According to semver, a major version change is for when you make breaking api changes. If a project is backwards compatible, it wouldn’t need to increment the major version.
"to focus fully on the world of ideas" - very interesting choice of words.
But it is something so specific that it shouldn't have a place here. You could also say "respect others opinion". This tries to normalize some language practices that are kind of ridiculous in my opinion. I use pronouns out of decency, but this is extremely out of place.
In my case, customers don't have any data on the account - it's simply a bit saying 'has paid for premium?'. And if I end up giving premium to a few people who didn't pay it isn't an issue. The sign-up friction of needing an email address is greater.
The UK's “Chief Digital Officer” job has been open for over a year
I don't want to disparage anyone, and I will take a look at the app when it's back up, but I'm not even sure what depression is anymore. Mild flu symptoms is not a phrase I'd used.

It's great that more people are talking about their mental health, and that it's becoming more acceptable to seek help. But the word "depression" has become so murky to me, I rarely know what people mean when they use it.

Maybe I just don't understand the word...
That's the problem, that spam is business interest, not the customer interest.
I also like how it just does one thing: key/values. It doesn’t try to be a complex serialization format or its own full language - it’s just keys and their values. Granted, sometimes data needs to have more structure, but for settings/flags INI is very good.
The good news is that a lot of those have started shutting down. For example, .SYMANTEC was terminated earlier this year.
I had a VERY quick glance at it and there doesn't seem to be any USB support, is that also because of US sanctions or did I miss it ?
there are few alternative OSs already, they could have just promoted one of them, like https://lineageos.org

nevertheless, the more competition to google the better.
Privacy Startup Nym Will Pay You in Bitcoin to Run Its Mixnet
and all the fintech apps have arbitrary and annoying limits. If you want to move anything over $1,000,000 and not be bothered or worried about being bothered, none of those fintech apps in US or Europe can do it.

but it also helps when the big financial institutions aren't filing Suspicious Activity Reports (SARs) to begin with lol, they dgaf
GPL V2 (Linux) + Apache + FreeBSD code in a single project?? How does it work?
Some old friends there!

"the Sony DTC1000ES was mixing heaven. It offered 2 tracks of of 16bit @ 48kHz recording and was the ideal machine to master to for those who were preparing tracks for CD pressing."

Note the pictured machine has the HHB modification to run at 44.1 kHz to make it actually useful for CD mastering.
Poor Connections: A long history of videotelephony
We have developed a tool for projects like Debian to distribute donations over larger projects. By distributing the donations in the dependencies, Debian could even attract new developers in its own dependencies:
https://github.com/protontypes/libreselery
There were plans on potentially allowing https://netflix/

I can't recall the technical term for it though, and my search engine couldn't help me find it within a few minutes.
To me it seems the strategies and tools we're able to build for ourselves often hit the mark much more often than any mainstream advice could give us. In part, this seems to be because we know our idiosyncratic nature much better, but also because we have skin in the game and are therefore willing to be way more creative in solving our own problems.

I've built apps for similar(ish) reasons solely for myself in order to deal with whatever issue I had to deal with. A good example is using TiddlyWiki and simply making a journal with a few fixed questions that simply was asking how I was doing on a few psychological/physiological measures (i.e. exercise and so on).

I've been in the situation where people sought my advice to fix their issues, whatever they were, and applied my strategies. Sometimes they hit the nail and worked, other times they catastrophically failed because they worked against the nature of the person.

While one has to pick their battles, I'd advocate for people to consider making their own tools/techniques/strategies to deal with their issues. I know this isn't always possible or a smart move to do. But I've seen that it's more often the best move in the long-term than not. Oh, and of course that doesn't exclude recruiting help along the way :)
^^this. at my startup i focused on hiring smart but very junior/inexperienced programmers. our needs weren't that complicated, i could optimize our stack for their skill, they were happy to be entering in the exciting field of programming, i was open about "i hope you outgrow this job in 2-3 years and i will help you prep for the next step up even if it's not with us", and we got a ton of value out of them.
Insanity 4004 – Experiments with the world's first microprocessor
I always laugh at that video because once you realize what applications loitering munitions have in real life they are not much more dangerous than a tank shell or recoilless rifle. Meanwhile what slaughterbots is showing is already happening except it overly dramatizes it. The USA sends drones and deploys hellfire missiles against suspected terrorists killing innocent people in the process. The video is just some FUD crap trying to make toys look dangerous.
Tattletail and Five Nights at Freddy’s are horror games that take advantage of this emotion.

I would be more worried about current governments that are committing genocide with good old fashioned guns or chemical weapons. Drones are just one more tool in an existing arsenal.
What are T-cells and why have they become a political football?
> As Vinyl has less quality than CDs, uses more space and its way more expensive.

Owning and listening to vinyl is a different experience. Parts of it is show. The modern vinyl pressings often come in a beautiful packaging, nice booklets, something to marvel at. You can look at your shelf and contemplate what you’d like to listen to, in a way that scrolling through a playlist doesn’t. You also pretty much have to listen to the album in the order the artist intended to - no shuffle, no playlists, no skip.

CDs to the contrary offer little difference to digital and still use space. So if you’re buying for the physical experience, it makes sense to go for vinyl.
Hey, this is great info. Any machine learning engineers have a bunch of spare time on their hands?
The only payments Debian does to contributors are to Outreachy interns:

https://www.outreachy.org/
Your bar is way too high if Dire Straits is the bar for poor taste. Even for the 90's.

Mark Knopfler's americana-spirit might be a bit much for some people, but ALL those guys are A-class musicians and they've never done a bad song.
>Analog is continuous and digital is discrete and that implies a loss information.

Analog loses even more information.

First, something being "continuous" doesn't make it an accurate representation of the original continuous signal, or a better than digital representation. Among many factors, how deep/heavy the head goes into the groove for one affects the fidelity of the signal and how much DR you can have (that's why heavier vinyl is for more expensive/premium releases).

There is other loss of information between the signal (e.g. voice) and its transfer to the vinul, more so than with digital.

Vinyl also has more compression and more equalization thrown in to cut frequencies (heavy bass can make record player heads skip, so it's cut at mastering).

Cassete tape also has more compression (loss of signal dynamic range), more noise (loss of signal), than CDs, plus wow, flutter, etc. It's not even comparable, despite being "analog".

Also, contrary to popular belief, and simplified "layman" posts, digital doesn't produce "square-ized" versions of waveforms due to quantization.

If you digitally sample a pure sine wave, it comes out as a pure sine way when you play it (you can check that on an oscilloscope).

What vinyl does offer better than CD/streaming is lack of convenience (I consider it a pro: it forces more focus and dedication when listening), better tactility, better collectible value, better sentimental value (patina, etc), and extremely better showcase for the cover art.
Sign out and wipe the cookies, you will get curveballs from youtube constantly.
Camera Settings and Tips for Great Interior Real Estate Photos
Yes, "Hindenburg" is a bit on the nose, and they own up to it on their "About" page[0]:

>We view the Hindenburg as the epitome of a totally man-made, totally avoidable disaster. Almost 100 people were loaded onto a balloon filled with the most flammable element in the universe. This was despite dozens of earlier hydrogen-based aircraft meeting with similar fates. Nonetheless, the operators of the Hindenburg forged ahead, adopting the oft-cited Wall Street maxim of “this time is different”.

>We look for similar man-made disasters floating around in the market and aim to shed light on them before they lure in more unsuspecting victims.

Looking at this piece I feel like Mark Baum when he met Greg Lippman (changed to Jared Vennett in "The Big Short"): They are "so transparent in [their] self-interest, I kind of respect them."

[0]:https://hindenburgresearch.com/about-us/
> it's a ridiculously expensive hobby.

No it isn't. Sailing is ridiculously expensive. Competitive rally driving is ridiculously expensive.

Buying your music in physical form is cheap as chips in comparison. Even if you're buying limited run LPs made by one of the few engineers who still know how to get the best out of the format.
not anymore, gotta be patient :)
We're going through this at my company currently. The best way to increase the capacity of a small team is to decrease their maintenance burden and the surface area they have to cover when implementing new features or changes to a complex system.
> If you managed to finish the app, you weren't very depressed.

Well it sounds like the app fixed their depression then!
I’d say that laws are closer to source code than bytecode. Because, like source code you can read them, edit them without converting to any other representation.

Laws’ flexibility and interpretation comes from the ambigiuity of human languages and a need to adapt to circumstances.

The legal scholars recognized for a long time that you cannot predict and regulate every case, therefore laws generally set out principles you can fall back on, if you cannot find a specific regulation.

Therefore law is more like an ambigious declarative language with lots of undefined behaviour :). There are some agreed upon language standards and each lawyer/judge can interpret it.

As with source code, you include definitons, declarations, link documents. There are race conditions between legal texts. There is poorly written code and well written code.

For me the most obvious difference is that laws are computed and operated through people. As computers can’t interpret the sources, we have to. It is slow, error-prone but essentialy the same thing.

First step to improve this would be to publish all laws in a computer readable and parseable form. It saddens me that in my country amendments to laws are published in an official gazette as low-res formatted images.
"Life is meaningless." - Kapil Gupta
Do you think a bounty system would work? Leadership decides payouts for different contributions. Possibly exclude leadership from bounty access so that the core ethos is still volunteer driven. Everyone else has access to bounties so there’s no resentment. Contributions could range from code patches to release management & announcements.
>Therefore, if he punished a woman who had acted, in the depths of her grief for her children, to justly avenge their murder, then he would be passing judgment on all such killings and suggesting that vengeance killings were criminal.

Roman law was the precursor to civil law, so I wouldn't think a Roman judge's rulings would create precedent like it would in common law systems.
It doesn't work in Rust, only Clang
I believe the main negative he is referring to is that there is no canonical representation for a given document.
The input file can be structured to share common keys (in the example above it's `info`) or not. Since both inputs are parsed into the same value it means that writing a printer is harder: you now have the choice between different output representations.

As a comparison, there's not much choice when serializing to JSON - the only variation is around whitespace. When serializing TOML you need more insight to decide what's the best representation for a human. A contributing factor to this issue is that TOML is mostly used for configuration files, so it often matters that the output is readable.
NEVER DON'T GIVE UP!

focus on what matters y'know..
Absolutely shocking.
You can go to last.fm to check any album you like and really likely you will find out that the plays are not spread evenly.
I've been saying this to the people I teach for years... And bear in mind that you can run multiple copies of an effect (providing your computer has the cpu power to do so), whereas back in the day you would get only the physical effect you actually bought. Mixdown with multiple compressors was just a dream - typically you'd have a couple of good channels of compression, then maybe a few more 'workhorse' units such as alesis 3630, and everyone else would have to go without.

This also doesn't take into account the improvement of much equipment today. I used to dream of a seck 1882, back in the day. I finally owned one about 10 years ago. It was bloody awful! Noisy as hell, and the EQ wasn't any good. Never meet your heroes!
> He won the Fields Medal in 2014

Damn. I'm sure he appreciates the $3M (elsewhere he joked that he could finally afford to buy a house in London) but the Fields Medal is a much bigger deal in the world of mathematics.