skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> and somewhat ignored the fact that there were basically 0 apps on Symbian that anyone cared about in the slightest

Depends on the time. It must have been christmas 2002 that I took my first skiing videos using the video recording app. Probably still in beta then. And I sent the app to the recipient by Email. Sending the videos went by MMS. Max size 50 KB IIRC, maybe 100 KB but I believe that came only in the next model.

Yeah, those smart phones came only with a still camera. But being able to build a video recorder show the strength of the platform. Of course there was no security model, access control or anything at the time, which made things easier.

Of course in 2010, being able to build a video recording app was no longer a competitive advantage.
Creality has one.
Neurobiological foundations of neurologic music therapy
Woah, that's amazing! Put this on your resume and then change your Twitter bio to "rockstar JS developer".
Sounds interesting, but I would make the blurb - the pitch for your book! - half as long.

Also, I would argue about CO2 and atmosphere „pulling“ sprouts out of a seed. Perhaps „trigger“ is a better word?

And one significant typo in the blurb, and that is repeated in the book: „lightening“ -> „lightning“
If you had spoken to people in the 1960s and told them how many transistors we would have on a chip in 2020, they probably would have called you delusional.

Also you are comparing a space shuttle to a few raspberry pis, hardly apples with apples.
This happened to a coworker of mine, only it wasn't a prod accounting system, it was a prod customer facing system. We got the crontab restored, I though I forget from where. I think we ended up doing a blend of common stuff copied from a sister system, and bringing in other entries from the detritus of an ad-hoc backup that was fortunately still on the system.

My poor cowoker still feels embarrassed about it, even though it's been some years since.
This is where you read "Rich dad, poor dad" and realise you don't get rich by being an employee.

Stop thinking about how you can earn and focus on how you can add value to others.

You've got to step outside of the comfort zone of a salary and take on the responsibility of managing to deliver real revenues to others. When you improve someone's life, they'll pay you to keep doing that.
I am actually in agreement with you and the meritocracy.

My observation is that a disproportionate amount of the comments were from people that do not like meritocracy and are irrationally and hysterically going to argue with you missing the point. They will not be converted.

The ones who would know better seem to steer off clear from engaging with incompetent mobs; you will not find them here to have a sane discussion.
The problem with ootb zsh is that it's weird. Even PS1 is not friendly

Then you start to feel insecure thinking it might be too weird and don't try it
BSD default shell was csh in late 80s into at least 1990.

Switched to tcsh for the readline editing and history search.
This may come as a shock to you, but insurance companies have a lot more money than most individuals who are harmed on the job and will spend some of it if it will ultimately save them money. Employers are in on the act because they don't want increased premiums.

Plaintiff: "any plain reading of the agreement stipulates that I am to be compensated X if I am injured on the job in a manner that results in me being unable to continue my job"

Insurance company: "Clearly this video of this man washing his car over a 4 hour period, cleverly edited to pretend that he is taking just 15 minutes to wash the entire thing, is indication that he is capable of climbing a 100 foot ladder while hauling 60 pounds of equipment, even though he has four fractured vertebrae, had a surgically reattached lower extremity, doesn't have the core muscle strength to balance on a ladder, and can't lift 15 pounds without extreme pain"

You're just beclowning yourself at this point. This is an every day occurrence in court systems around the country, but do continue to tell me how I don't know what I'm talking about because the system is virtuous.
If you can find some barely known crypto with a lack of liquidity then you might be able to get your feet wet and test out your algorithms. Doesn't mean you will earn a lot of money.
If it was a extraterrestrial signal intended for someone to decode, we likely could decode it.
And is my default prompt for PowerShell on Windows 10!
Top Tips for Online Dating
If you are planning to explore the world of online dating, here are a few things you need to keep in mind.
Both due to Trump, not AIPAC. Biden is likely to restore the Iran deal, at least in form. US pushing mideast peace is longstanding American policy.
modern humans hibernating at same level because of covid lockdown - dont forget to do pushups
As with nearly all capabilities in all fields, you're trading off flexibility, quality, throughput and speed to market. You're also trading off cost on the vectors of capex vs. opex.

Injection moulding gives high quality and throughput with low flexibility and relatively high capex. That makes it fit for use for some cases and not for others.

In my home 3d printer for instance, i can download and print a snowflake or some small toy my child wants to hang on the Christmas tree that she is missing in about 20 mins which otherwise would entail a trip to the store or ordering online and waiting. However, if i were to print all the decorations she wants to hang, it would take an inordinate amount of time and I'm better off making the trip to the store.
>It's just Apple using zsh as a default shell. People tend to use defaults and a lot more people are exposed to zsh now.

That's a very recent change (1-2 years). ZSH has been extremely popular (and OMZ! etc), for a decade.
Apparently Wubi is still maintained by the community these days: https://github.com/hakuna-m/wubiuefi
>Then you start to feel insecure thinking it might be too weird and don't try it

Me (using fish): Hmmmmmm....
Also: Jiro Dreams of Sushi

as well as rescuing the post-Atari video game industry crash with Nintendo Entertainment System + Super Mario (a creative breath of fresh air after the likes of E.T. on the 2600)
You are right it's x^2 not 2^x. However it's bit worse still because the area grows too which either hurts your timing (longer distances) or forces more stages (power, yet more area, and mispredict penalty).

It simply isn't practically scalable much beyond where we are; if it were, you can be sure Intel would have scaled it instead of using µOP caches.
Injection molding is established technology and nothing new, and is much harder to DIY, which is why it gets less media coverage.

The beauty of 3D printing is that you need no molds. You can print all sorts of stuff with the same printer in the same config.
Sunscreen with Mexoryl (encamsule)
>Since OSX was forcing it down my throat, I switched to zsh.

Forced it? I've used a custom bash (v. 4) on OS X and not Apple's older bash for a decade or so, and I'm using fish since the last 2 years, not the OS X zsh.

It's trivial to change shell (basically, chsh, as in any Unix).
Israel has a large security industry with deep ties to their military. More so than other countries.
It is currently about 1 island length due south of South Georgia island and looks to be moving away, perhaps rolling off the undersea shelf.

You can keep updated on the progress yourself at the link below. You can also incrementally scroll through he dates using the hour and days.

https://zoom.earth/#view=-55.22,-33.635,7z/date=2020-12-20,1...
1. Japanese Toilets

2. American Chicken Tenders

3. Danish Chocolate (Pålægschokolade)

4. Japanese Ready-to-go Meals in Stores

5. Netherlandish Shrooms
> Some might even say it was a necessary evil, that the pendulum swung far, for progress to be made.

The trouble is, because of the way pendulums work, the harder you push it in one direction, the harder it swings back the other way.

The level of polarization in the US right now is dangerous and cancel culture is playing with fire in a room full of gunpowder.

Cf. alien machinery:
https://slatestarcodex.com/2016/07/25/how-the-west-was-won/
https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/06/21/against-murderism/
As horrible as this could potentially be for the flora and fauna of South Georgia Island, I hope we record the collision in high fidelity and use it as a teaching tool.

I bet most people have never conceived of a mass of ice this size colliding with anything. Watching it unfold should be captivating and unsettling.

As bad as this is, there's probably more to come.
I wouldn't say so, since it's a general purpose framework. In most languages you use a framework to build GUI applications. Working with the DOM in pure JS is pretty verbose.
Dynamic Fields for Indexing by Alex Klaus
No, DTrace does not have this problem, though our solution to it is one of the least well known aspects of DTrace: we have a notion of explicit stability that allows for stable scripts to be built on top of very low level implementation details that themselves might change. See the chapter on "Stability" in the Dynamic Tracing Guide[1] for details.

[1] http://dtrace.org/guide/chp-stab.html
It always had the best technology but looked like a cluttered ass. :D
It's not new. If anything, it's as old as bash (~ 3 decades).

And there's no particular glory in sticking with some older shell, else we'd still be using csh or sh.
Show HN: Audiopile – Audio collaboration multitool (ios, android, web)
What’s up HN!

I’m a musician turned developer and this is the app of my dreams!

Audiopile allows you to record and upload audio in various formats, transcodes everything server side to create a lower-res streamable version, and stores the original and it’s transcoded version in the cloud. Recordings can then be shared between Audiopile users in private groups or re-downloaded at full resolution.

After years of playing in bands and struggling with large format audio, I’m finally starting to be satisfied with this solution. Plenty of tools exist to share large files, but Audiopile is designed to make sharing and previewing these files easy and fun. Transferring and previewing audio is clunky at best with current tools. You shouldn’t have to download giant files to your phone if you only want to give them a quick listen.

A side benefit of creating this app has been the endless stream of lovely new music that my friends are sharing with me every day. Sometimes the coolest music is the stuff that isn’t out yet, and I’m part of a few great idea feeds and rehearsal groups. The secret music being created and sent only to you and a few others in real-time makes this app a whole lot of fun!

Tech info: Client-side it’s React and React-Native. All core business logic for uploading and state management is fully isomorphic JS. for the heavier audio recording and playback functionality the app bridges out to native code on each platform (Swift & Java). Then there’s a whole lot of Python, Terraform and GCP behind the curtain.

Audiopile is a totally indie, bootstrapped app with no outside funding, so please tell your friends!

-Brian

feedback@audiopile.cloud
https://www.audiopile.cloud/

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id1463418804?pt=118611681&ct=SHOW%20HN&mt=8

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.audiopile

Web App: https://app.audiopile.cloud/

Product Hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/audiopile
Yeah, "fortunately" it's changed so now they can't have children and still don't invent things.
But only after reading this glorious and funny article about using ETW for logging thread context switches. https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0025
You should grow a second spike. I'm at the point where visual design skills are a greater bottleneck than my computer science skills. I can build purely functional CAD models but man, making them functional AND look good is the real challenge.
Oh, that's such formal crap.
The Founders are Israeli, RND is Israeli, most employees are Israelis in israel. It's an Israeli company.
As an Israeli with very similar background to the people who work there I'm ashamed of our industry involvement in this disgusting business.
> Problem with 3D printing is how slow it really is.

I think 3D printing is a really scalable approach. You can have a large 3D printer with tens or maybe much more printing heads, all working in parallel on the same large part or the whole product.
All these arm chips have some element closed, proprietary,secret, undocumented.
The Israeli government has absolutely no say in how any of this plays out, that is the entire point of an independent judiciary. The lawsuit and sanctions are decided by the courts based on existing laws and precedent, and for them Facebook's size or position in the Israeli market does not (and should not) hold any weight whatsoever.

The most the legislative can do is amend the relevant laws to make what Facebook tried to do legal going forward, and that still wouldn't apply retroactively. The odds of the government choosing to extensively overhaul its consumer protection laws for the interests of a single multinational in a single lawsuit aren't great.
Maybe this is too off topic, but I've always wondered why injection molding couldn't be done cheaper (albeit slower) by just milling aluminum to be used as molds.

Why is there such a large gap between 3d printing something and setting up an expensive ($50k+) and time consuming (months) injection molding station?
I think a lot of commenters ar forgetting another fact about the M1: It also offers low power cores, neural engine, a GPU and RAM all on a single die. Therefore die sizing comparisons to most desktop class cpus make little sense and money comparisons too. (Of course the article was about something different, I’m referring to the comments)
Cinnamon is a decent alternative.
If they do that, it's essentially identical to how you do a cedar strip plank boat. The 3D-print/wood is only used for its compressive strength across the ~1 cm hull thickness, which is really high, and the glass (or carbon) fibre translates bending of the hull into tension of the fibres plus compression of the separating material - loading each material in the way where it's strongest.

The technical word for this is a torsion box, and you find it everywhere, from doors in your house to aircraft wings.
I don't agree with this definition and its conclusions.

I am average in a domain but I want competent people around me. I am not against them earning more.

What I see is that some people will consider that any type of competence signaled through usual means (e.g. better pay) is in fact corruption and the reason they earn less. You will find many of those people commenting on this post.
UK March "lockdown" was a farce, with multiple people traveling by air from Asia reporting being told at the airport to take off their masks because _masks_ create panic.

And this was the result https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/uk/#graph-...
Like the ones written in Unreal?

https://docs.unrealengine.com/en-US/ProgrammingAndScripting/...

Just because a language has a GC doesn't mean one needs to use it 100% of the time, which is exactly what is behind the .NET 5 performance improvements that top C++.

By making use of stack allocations, value types, memory slices, native heap allocations.

Features that Common Lisp also supports, and I bet Allegro and LispWorks are better than SBCL in the performance chapter.
The US is actively encouraging this business and these weapon deals.
If interested in it, the US could thwart it in a second.
"apparent shift in its frequency is consistent with the Doppler effect caused by the movement of Proxima b, a planet of Proxima Centauri."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BLC-1
its very "on brand" for a js code golf submission to include a js webframework. kinda funny
1. Sheridan's Coffee Liqueur

2. Vero Mango Lollipops

3. Kanelbullar
>No viruses, no instability, no forced restarts

>That's the problem with anecdotes

I'm not saying those problems affected Windows phone, but that's the association customers have with Windows as a brand due to decades of facing those problems with desktop Windows.
Blackbelt/Printrbelt/CR-30 style has patent and speed issues, they can't reliably print at speeds of Prusa i3 or something like that.
Are they perhaps scared of patents? The whole UI tries hard to be not like Windows or Mac OS, for IMHO little user benefit.
I have tried to use Gnome in the past, seeking an easier life, but the multiscreen support was just not good enough. I use i3 instead.
Lisp Hackers – Interviews with 100x more productive programmers
This is not unique, it's standard practice. Many exchanges send large UDP packets with the most valuable information at the front. Or the packet is structured such that you can make an informed bet based on size and first sub-message.

Failing the checksum was sort of common as well, but exchanges don't like it.

These days most tricks have to do with avoiding as much serialisation time as possible, e.g. by sending ahead part of the TCP payload and filling in with some innocent order if there was no opportunity.
that's interesting. grab only the URLs, not the content?
I expect Telsa to be like Apple, a premium brand that can command a good chunk of marketshare. Apple has about 20% of the world cellphone market; Jobs was shooting for 1%. He did much better than he expected. I think 20% of the world car market is optimistic for Tesla frankly given the national priority nature of the car biz. I think they will top out at less than 10%.

But if Tesla gets 20% of the world market share (and it will be a minor miracle to do this, Toyota only has 10% share!) it should only be worth 2x of Toyota. Right now Tesla has 600 billion market cap at net even 1% of global share, and Toyota has 10% of global share with market cap of 250 billion. So Tesla is overvalued more than 10 times, as if they had already won the battle, when in fact, they are still a young company.

The numbers don't add up. If Ford which sells 120 billion worth of vehicles per year is valued at 30 billion, then Tesla should be selling 2400 billion worth of vehicles, which is preposterous. Is a dollar earned by Ford somehow less valuable than a dollar earned by Tesla?

Tesla may not have a vehicle to compare with the Ford Bronco for 5 more years. In that time span, Ford will have sold 200k/year at an avg price of $40k. The Bronco is incredibly well designed; the best new car from an American company in decades (only the Corvette is comparable in quality of design). Tesla isn't even that good at design.

Tesla fan boys are drinking the kool-aid IMHO.
This is one of my study interests and hence i can offer some suggestions. Read up on "Kundalini". These models are explained in the school of Indian Philosophy called "Tantra" and its derivatives. They have been popularized under the practices of "Hatha/Laya Yoga". The entire subject is quite extensive and fascinating. However, there is a lot of Junk/BS/new age woo-woo out there which you need to avoid.

For authentic sources, start with the book The Serpent Power by Arthur Avalon (real name Sir John Woodroffe). He was a Britisher who was a High Court Judge in Colonial India who was so fascinated with the entire subject matter of "Tantra" that he studied Sanskrit under native Indian scholars and translated a lot of Tantric texts into English. For a nice picture book with rare photographs on the same subject matter, see Kundalini: The arousal of inner energy by Ajit Mookherjee.

The above will give you a solid foundation after which you can move on to other original texts.
Is it possible to write device drivers in eBPF?

(I've asked this before, but haven't gotten any response, and no clear answer from Google/DDG either).
Agreed. Everyone should aim to have 3-4 spikes they are passionate about. For every spike you have, you become exponentially more of a domain expert at the problems that are at the intersection of those spikes.
Crazy to think that if I were born just a decade earlier, I would have probably be in a different career. If memory serves my first machine was a rating, then a 120mhz, then p3 800mhz, then amd my dad built, then my first laptop in 2007. Growing up in a developing country, I feel myself lucky. Picked up programming at a very early age, had my first websites (can't remember the order) on virtualave.net/tripod and some regional isp, in addition to serving stuff from my own machine. Learned vb6 and asp, then .net and so on.

Crazy ride, loving every minute
The benefit of 3D printing is flexibility. If you’re going to print at scale to make up for time, you’ve left the realm of flexibility and are now in the world of mass production.
Do gum-restoration gels and toothpastes work?
Dental health and hygiene is very important. When it comes to cleaning your teeth, saving them from tooth decay cavities etc. one should be careful. Gum restoration is a good technique to take care of your gums. The toothpaste we use is not only from cleaning and removing the germs but also helps to restore our oral health. The components present in the toothpaste and gel can influence your gum health.
https://debonisdental.com/restorative-dentistry/
that's like Prof Frank Mueller level
It is going to take a while for people to realize that Elon doesn't have magic dust. The auto market is a great deal more complex than the cellphone market. Apple only makes a half-dozen products in the cellphone space. They are used worldwide. Autos have to meet local standards, and fit 1000 different use cases. An intrinsically complex market, which is why even Toyota only has 10% market share.
With the GOP his power is substantial.
He is dangerous to Israel and the US.
Dark times :(
It's safe to come back. The bad old days are long past; KDE is a great DE and you should revisit now. Kubuntu 20.04 LTS is an excellent choice and will serve you for many years.
Bobby Fischer on Paul Morphy and how opening theory destroyed chess [video]
Same here, tcsh was the thing in the 1990s.

I would have claimed bash came only with Linux. That's not true. But it was not very known at the days. I guess only Linux changed that, using it as default shell in many distros.

tcsh had the reputation of being more usable than Bourne shell. (The quirks related to programming meant the cautious people used it only interactively.) So Bourne again did never sound like good marketing to me. It took me years to try it even after the years I had not even heard about it.
Interesting. I also used fish for a while after looking at bash alternatives, but ended up with zsh, because fish had some (admittedly minor) inconveniences/bugs, and zsh felt more mature. But very soon I had to install the two extensions you mentioned because my shell felt really incomplete without them after fish.
Nothing stopping home printers printing at a 45 degree angle,
in fact Creality currently has a kickstarter campaign for one called 3DPrintMill.

45 degree printing is very useful for overhangs in a single direction. This is likely why they've utilized it for printing the bow of the boat.

But this makes printing overhangs in the direction of the nozzle impossible, thus not useful in all applications.
KDE does have some nice applications but it's a bit of a usability nightmare. Fine for power users or people who want 238 separate screens in their control panel.
> I warn you though, this is a controversial subject because of some of its possible implications

I can imagine some of the implications people could come up with, but I'm curious which ones come to mind for you.