skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely agree, I was searching the comments to make sure someone pointed this out. The vector here is the how the injection occurred and not whatever the injected script is doing. Once code is injected its game over.
It's not so much that I'm sad that _why is gone, as that I'm sad that there aren't more people like him. We went from having one _why-like force in programming to having zero. And that is the shame.
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I remember that too, but I thought it was called hoodwinked or something close to that.
For other's like us who like to keep local audio files around, check out 'cmus'. It's my current favourite audio player.
This raises the question of just why the Mac is doing software rendering—I think the hardware it’s running on should have two compatible hardware encoders, that on the CPU and that on the GPU. Is the software being used incapable of using hardware encoding? Does it default to software rendering because of its higher quality per bit? Was it configured to use software encoding (whether ignorantly or deliberately)?
Its been 2 yr, I have switched from the ubuntu (use for 8 yrs) to Mac, and I am not missing it.

Sometimes I do just because of SSD, my Mac have 128 GB space rather then 1 TB in my ubuntu. but that's ok.
The advantage of Mars and Venus compared to Earth is that they are not Earth. Humans explore. It’s what we do.

It seems very likely the Earth will also benefit. The technology developed to sustain humans in other places in the solar system possible will be impactful back home.
I'll do you one better. I'm 20 +-2 years.

Do I count as an aging millennial?
Apple Silicon MacBook Air versus 13-inch MacBook Pro – which to buy
Source code of Cobalt Strike toolkit shared online
Is that not still 2 apps?
There's a lot of negativity in these comments, but I'm excited because I'm working on exactly the same thing. I have a raspberry pi 4 hooked up to a PS3 eye camera/mic, and have been tweaking it to only forward audio when my child cries.

I wasn't going to start with ML - just send the audio if it was over a certain threshold for a certain amount of time (say, 5 or 10 seconds of noise that's above the normal ambient background for that room).

For everyone chiming in about how this is terrible parenting, I know it comes from a place of concern, but I personally am not worried about using this, and I can imagine that the author of the article is probably thinking similarly to me.

I would not use this monitor in a situation where the health of my baby was in any way suspect. My baby tends to make lots of noise at night - shifting around, sighing to herself, and occasionally uttering a single piercing wail for absolutely no reason for just one second (sounds like an audio hardware test, just the brain exercising the circuitry during sleep). While none of this bothers the baby, I am a very sensitive sleeper and having her in my room is completely destroying my sleep.

I'm going to use this to be able to move her to another room. It's a room adjacent to mine. It's close enough that if she works herself up to her full volume I'm sure I would still wake up and hear her. This is so I can filter out her background noise, but still respond to her night wakeup crying without having her reach her full protesting volume. I think it's nicer for her that way. It is not dangerous; just a means for me to get some more sleep while still being able to respond promptly when she wakes up.
Okcupid got me dates with girl who did reality tv, a girl who did porn, and girl who would go on to do porn.
> This is the beta product. It’ll be buggy. It won’t be full throttle.

Apple has been running a version of OS X on these CPUs for 10 years now. The only thing which is "beta" here is Rosetta.
> professionals don't rely on brawn to perform repairs properly

In point of fact I have recently had a mechanic lament to me that he was no longer strong enough to work on suspensions anymore. Professionally, time == money, and where something like a come-along pulling a torque wrench can work, it's not viable in the real world of a busy shop. At home, your own car, hobby, fine; but AFAIK that cost him his job.

I've been privileged to have spent a lot of time with people who kept construction and farm machinery operating as part of their living; and sheer brawn is absolutely so large a benefit in those tasks, as to almost be a requirement.
It's not clear from the article, but PGO isn't a new technique. In 1989, my Decstation 3100 running a Berkley kernel based Unix on a MIPS processor had a compiler option that used a profile to guide its C compiler optimizer. I don't recall how well it worked. At that level of optimization I tended to use it very little since I was spending most of my time trying to architect, develop and debug a new distributed system.
Intent to Remove: HTTP/2 and gQUIC server push
Google Photos to drop unlimited free storage
I have found a couple of albums in YT Music where the songs are not listed in the real album order. It drives me nuts when I'm listening to an album and the songs play in the wrong order. Its also weird because the same albums had the correct order in Google Play Music.
At least it doesn't involve Electron.
I find that last statement a little confusing; I have horrendous luck offline and have significantly better luck online. I have never been able to "ask someone out" conventionally in person without making a fool of myself. It's a lot easier for me to take lots of rejection (the price everyone pays for being single and looking) when I'm sitting on the toilet on my phone in the morning than when I'm face to face with the person I'm interested in. Much faster turnover between individual rejections as well. All of the most positive relationships in my life, not just in romance or sex, have been off online dating/hookup sites/apps. Edit: and I never once paid for them
That will eventually happen and they will claim 'security'. They'll make it harder to install 3rd party software. Indie devs are going to suffer because of this tight control.
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Yes, there are many features that C++ has that Rust doesn't have, but "the devs say there never will be" is a different story. For example:

* Operator overloading: Rust already does this

* Exceptions: this is true, Rust will not do this.

* Partial specialization: is in nightly, will be made stable

* Template function overloading: not in Rust, nobody has said "never" though it is controversial

* overridden move constructors: this is true, it won't happen

* concepts: traits are already concepts and exist today.

The situation is significantly different than you've presented. We do have several features that we need to catch up to C++ in areas, but the big ones are on the way. It's more minor or stylistic, rather than capabilities, that are maybe not gonna be a thing.
A properly designed registry doesn't have to cost much to run. The costs are incurred when people use the registry for distribution, or for all the infrastructure needed to monetize the registry and track users. All a registry needs to provide is an index of URLs, signing keys, and some useful metadata to enable discovery. Trivial in its purest form, with more cost if you want advanced features like ratings or curation or your own authentication service.
The power of vertical integration means that Apple could sell their hardware at a loss, to get you inside the Walled Garden TM and then keep 30% of all you spend inside it.

I'm not saying they do that, considering how much their products cost, I'm saying they could. That's what vertical integration brings to their table, above all else.
Azure achieves Service Organization Controls compliance for 14 new services
For good and ill. Mostly good (I really love it), but treating knobs as weird faders is one place the metaphor breaks and it took me a long time to get used to it.
I miss the wacky elements of yesteryear retro websites. Custom mouse pointers, tiled backgrounds etc.

Nowadays its mostly white webpages with similar looking buttons and elements. I guess uniformity makes it easy for users to use web-apps. But I still miss the creativity of retro websites.
The Golang package dependency story has been bumpy, but one thing they got absolutely right is not having a package registry.

Anyone can host their golang package at example.com/myPkg and Go wouldn't care less what/who runs example.com
(Disclaimer: I'm addicted to Lean. My view is biased.)

Note that Lean is not so high on that list, but also note that serious theorem proving in Lean is less than 5 years old, whereas the other systems are (several) decades old.
There are at least two entries on the list that have only been formalized in Lean, and not in any other system. We are catching up pretty quickly.

It's clear that this list has an important status. But in my opinion, building a library of undergrad maths, which is what what TFA is mainly about, is a lot more important. We are tracking our progress over at https://leanprover-community.github.io/undergrad.html

I am not aware of such an organized effort in other systems. Without such a fleshed-out undergrad library, we'll never get to systematic formalization of (post)grad mathematics.
This is contrary to my experience. For instance if the types of function parameters aren't specified, the IDE won't have any way of knowing what the types of those parameters are and will therefore not be helpful with completions.
For my personal homelab Nginx Proxy Manager has been great (https://nginxproxymanager.com/). It provides a dead simple ui for configuring Nginx to expose internal services, even websocket servers, and integrates easy https cert managmenet (with Let's Encrypt wildcard subdomain support!).
Honestly, I think you inadvertedly prove the OP's point. Given that you used a piped command in the terminal to search your Linux distribution for mp3s, I'd say you're in fact one of the very Silicon-Valley types you mention.

I can't think of anyone in their 20s with whom I interact who don't use Spotify, personally. It's all I see amongst the younger colleagues at work. Of that age group outside of work, everyone's 'year in review' music summaries on social media are spotify-generated, and everyone who sends me 'hey check out this song' links are sending them for Spotify (with a few youtube videos I guess).

I'm sure there are people, don't get me wrong, but Spotify seems so ubiquitous amongst everyone I know who is in their 20s (even at arm's length) that I definitely believe my library of mp3s and player make me a product of my age and the odd one out.
> Most of our biggest Mars advocates currently are wealthy white men

Compared to the Black community who wants to go to Venus? This article is just toxic.

But some decent humans do also raise the point and it's because of two reasons.

1) Floating cities are cool Hollywood style, people can see how it's hard to do on Earth so they shift it to a place where it's so hard and complicated they can no longer see the blockers, it looks easy again.

2) People need to fork things. It's fun to start something from scratch instead of just doing the hard work on the existing system and working with it.

Mars is hard, part of the reason is because we have done so much work understanding it and working towards the goal.
I didn't say that I hold it against him or that I was offended. Just that it makes me uncomfortable. There are at least 3 references to religion in the first 3rd of the repair course page, including 'The Ultimate Shop Manual' link. Dan's ultimate shop manual won't tell you anything about motorcycles or motorcycle repair and does not belong in the middle of a 'repair course'.

I like HN for interesting technical info like Dan has here. But I'm not here for religion.
The Microsoft Cloud App Security (MCAS) Ninja Training Is Here
I bet they’ve thought through this with a system that operates at the scale they say it does.

But often with technical blogs like this, you get a “dumbed-down” version that is inaccurate but summarizes in a few minutes what is essentially many person-years of work.
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Build REST APIs in Three Steps with API Management and Azure Functions
Historical detectives discover more first editions of Isaac Newton’s Principia
I'm not sure about that, I remember, as a kid, being in a lot of altercations and I am pretty sure it hasn't affected me negatively.

I'm not sure I agree with the new prerogative where anything physical = bad, so people turn to other mechanisms to cope with their emotions which may be worse long-term (e.g. bullying, mental abuse/insults, passive aggressiveness, etc.).
1. Loss leading is not dumping.

2. Plenty of competitors in the storage space are still thriving including Dropbox, Box, Microsoft OneDrive, Backblaze, Amazon Drive, Apple iCloud, etc.

3. There's even more more competition on the photo sharing side of things like Instagram, Flickr, SmugMug, 500px, imgur, imageshack, Facebook, 1x, photoblog, etc.

4. Photos isn't even the largest service nor Google the most influential player in either sector.
connect the use of the internet with something physically outside.

example : use youtube tutorial to learn a real skill like fixing a car. Then you'll like internet again
Google Has released final version of Angular 11
>I don't see how that is low value, partisan, or reddit-style.

Not surprising considering you just came to HN last year, probably from reddit, bringing the same toxic discussion style.

>It is political in the same way as everything is political.

Yep. There it is. Flooding HN with politics to push an agenda.
Apple pays a lot better and can therefore get the best engineers. Having experience isn't very helpful when the competition can just poach it by paying salaries your organization can't afford.
I use Debian stable. After you've set it up once you can pretty much rest assured that it will be fine. I've used almost every major and some minor distros for a few months to a couple of years, but I've settled on Debian.
> Mac has ~10% of the global market for end user machines. It doesn't now, never has, and never will own the market nor does it desire to sell cheap enough machines to do so.

This includes a massive number of corporate desktops which often Apple doesn't really compete with.

> The cheapest desktop option is $6000 with an 8 core cpu or 8000 with a 16 core.

?? The Mac mini is $600 with an M1 which is likely a far faster computer than most $600 Windows desktop computers. Likely significantly faster.

I don't think Apple is going to eat Windows alive, too many businesses have massive piles of Windows apps. I do see the potential Apple to increase market share significantly though.
In Ontario, more than 8% of couples are common-law.

Normally that requires 3 years of continuous cohabitation, but there was an infamous recent case where periodic vacations and social media pictures were considered, instead of cohabitation.
For the 4a, I don't see any deadline of the Backup & Sync settings page in the Photos app. I just see: ""Free unlimited storage"
Plex is fantastic except the direction they seem to be going with how they monetize is questionable. Streaming from private servers is definitely The Way though, in any case
This article quotes the base model pro SSD as 512GB. This is incorrect. Both models start at 256GB.
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Back in the 1980s I used spend a fair amount of work time in rooms with a VAX and can attest to their powerful and noisy fans. If you are a pro with a VAX, you had better be a fan liker.
And it doesn't prioritize the music I have uploaded so I regularly get garbage YouTube versions instead. Google music worked, YouTube music is horrible. I'm back to using an mp3 player of sorts. I bought a JellyPro, disabled all apps apart from a music player and added some automation via magisk to turn on airplane mode when it's not plugged in, and turn the device of after an hour "idle" (not playing music, not plugged in). Best damn mp3 player ever. I get wifi sync, album art download, tag editor, last.fm scrobbling (caches tracks while airplane mode is on) and with the modifications I made, crazy battery life (especially considering how poor the jelly Pro battery is)

These days a 200gb sdcard is dirt cheap, so I can fit my entire collection on it.
>simple truth is that physically fighting with someone over a disagreement is a very bad habit to encourage.

I'm not sure physical altercations are worse than the alternatives. I remember as a kid you would fight with your friend and next day be friends again. No big deal really.

Would you rather have a fight or have insults/passive aggressiveness/social ostracization. I'm really not convinced mental pain is much better than physical pain.
Anyone that's into any niche/emerging artists struggle to find music (especially if they publish to SoundCloud)

Being able to upload your own music and play it from any device is huge, yet the only alternative I've found is iBroadcast
Don't forget about beautiful, messy apps like Airsonic that you host yourself. It's the best solution IMO. You can listen to your whole collection at the quality you want on basically every platform. A fork of pSub is what I use a primary CLI player for it, but the mobile apps are also great. You can cache music locally, so I like to queue up a few albums before I leave the house (not that I do that often nowadays) so I can listen to them while driving without using any precious mobile data.
Not quite. I think we're discussing two different things. You're trying to synchronize two pre-recorded songs. That feature has been around since the beginning and is fairly trivial to do once you learn some of Ableton's core concepts. That can be demonstrated in countless Youtube videos.

What I'm describing is composing music on the fly that is locked to a master tempo and clock (like most electronic music). Jamming with another musician and staying in sync is easy if they're also using drum machines or other hardware that can clock off the same source. What Ableton's new Tempo Follow feature does is allow the DAW to listen to the audio of live musicians (say a Jazz quartet) and then automatically speed up and slow in real time when they choose to. Now, when the band pushes the tempo my sequenced instruments wont lag behind the beat and get out of sync.

--------

I think what you're trying to do is synchronize the tempos of two songs that both push and pull their tempos a bit. That involves compromise and maybe some automation. Let's use an example of two different kinds of songs which we'll call 1) rigid songs and 2) loose songs.

Rigid songs are like house music or techno. They're clocked exactly to a given tempo that doesn't waver throughout the song unless the composer automates it. This is common in electronic and modern pop music. These are the easiest to synchronize because they don't have any tempo variations and require far less work to tempo match. Loose songs are songs that have subtle or dramatic tempo changes: Jazz, old rock and roll records, or classical music (which usually has a lot of rubato).

What I believe you're asking about is trying to sync two loose songs or a loose song and a rigid song. Well the short answer is that you'll likely have to compromise a bit. Let's say a Led Zeppelin song hovers around 80bpm. At some points the band slows down to 78bpm and other times they push the tempo up to 84bpm before ultimately settling back to a mean tempo of 80bpm. Well if you wanted to synchronize the Zeppelin song with a rigid song you can set the Segment BPM (What you're designating as the average tempo in Clip View) to 80bpm for the Zeppelin song and then use warp markers to snap the song to the 80bpm grid in the parts where the band pushes or pulls against the tempo and deviates from the grid.

At this point you might point out that manually aligning the audio file strictly to the grid compromises the emotional excitement and groove of the Zeppelin song by quantizing the tempo. You'd be absolutely right. It really comes down to what your intention is and how much you're willing to sacrifice that quality for the sake of making two songs synchronize. Preserving that feel then becomes more of an art and involves careful adjustment of the warp markers and using your ear to gauge the results. Often the more musically exciting choice is one that doesn't adhere strictly to a grid.

It also comes down the content of the songs. Without audio examples it's hard to be too specific about what choices should be made.

Does that answer your question?
But that’s the problem of the people listening. They are the ones looking for some advice and an opinion. And why not respond (as the celebrity) — any of us probably have appreciated being asked our opinion on things.

Also celebrities can do good things. Bill Gates is a celebrity (in a way), and has helped us a lot with vaccines and pandemics, and that’s definitely not his historical area of expertise.
as a raspberry pi enthusiast what * most* excites me about all of this is, all software has to run on arm going forward.
They mention Opal and include a link; it goes to a website for a casino.

Volt is a reactive web framework where your Ruby code runs both on the server and the client (via opal).
I know we were gifted one, and it didn't ever get used.

When the baby was brought home he shared the bedroom with the pair of us, and it was immediately obvious if he was crying.

Later when he moved to sleeping in his own room we could still easily hear the noise of crying, as the room was immediately adjacent to our own, and we left the doors open.

I remember we setup a routine at some point where one of us would sleep in his room with him, leaving the other one free to sleep through the whole night.

Maybe if you live in a mansion, and you can't hear a baby crying from the other wing it might be necessary. But most of the parents I know have always been close enough to hear crying just with their ears. (Although I know there certainly are days, especially early on, where you'll hear but be half-asleep and not really do anything!)
I can confirm this behavior, I was there.
This camera stuff scares me