skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/jsha/minica has been around longer and has met all my home lab needs so far. It's even plugged on LetsEncrypt-- https://letsencrypt.org/docs/certificates-for-localhost.
On ZFS you can have multiple vdevs of different sizes in the same pool, and you can also set copies=N to have multiple copies of the data available for extra redundancy.

You can't unfortunately tell it that different disks have different speeds.

It also works just fine w/ a small (1GB or so) ARC if you want, just at an obvious performance penalty compared to having a larger cache.
Apple’s SSL Metrics Is Hanging My App
> I'm arguing we shouldn't put anyone too much on a pedestal.

I don't want to think that I'm saying we should. I think each person can achieve great things, but only some will be able to achieve great things in the realm of theoretical physics. And some will achieve mediocrity with less effort. I don't know if that warrants a pedestal or not since one mans greatness very well could be another mans mediocrity.

I want to say that it would be nice if society would recognize and be comfortable with the innate differences in all of us, since we are all just humans with spectrum for all things related to our biology, but I don't know what that society would end up looking like.
The App Store is great for products from unknown developers and in other cases where I'm not to sure if I fully trust the software/developer. In other cases I prefer to buy direct.
Hmm. A cynic might think that Trump is really bothered by section 230. (I don't for a minute buy the explanation that it helps enemies' intelligence efforts.)

And a curious person might wonder why that is. Maybe because big media companies aren't accepting his tweets and claims as The Truth(TM)?

But an unbiased person might be concerned about the big media companies' ability to shut down other viewpoints when the big media companies decide that those viewpoints are wrong. Given that the big media companies are made up of humans, who have all the faults that us other humans do, they can be wrong about which viewpoints are wrong. If they have the freedom to shut down "wrong" viewpoints, that can in some instances be a bad thing.

Interesting times. Pity that the military budget is the victim of all this.
I haven't used Pandora in a decade, but when I did, it strongly preferred to play mainstream artists, and within artists, only a handful of specific tracks. They weren't bad choices, but I got pretty bored of them.

Spotify takes a lot more risks and I think its highly preferable.
I'm dumbfounded people still put up with this mess on Spotify. Pandora's discovery, recommendations, and shuffle algorithms are objectively superior to Spotify - yet, everyone still seems to use Spotify none-the-less.

Discovery, recommendations and shuffle are at the heart of what made Pandora a thing... it's literally what Pandora was built on back when it was purely a seeded radio of sorts. Whereas Spotify more-or-less bolted on these features later in the product life... and it shows.

The "shuffle" alone on Spotify was enough to send me running. Have a playlist with 200 songs from 80 different artists? Well, we'll just play this one artist - the same album even! - back to back to back until you're annoyed enough to manually select the next song!

I understood people flocking to Spotify back when it was the only game in town that allowed you to play specific songs, make playlists, and "download" songs for offline (airplane) playback. But now Pandora does all this too - and has for the past several years. The two services are even priced about the same...

So, if Spotify is so bad, as would seem evidenced by all these HN threads that pop up from time-to-time, why do people continue to use it?
At least on macOS Safari’s icon cache is VERY long-lived
As a forensic tool, it surely does, and such tools are both common and have their robust client base. I think the mistake in that article was to present a forensic tool as some kind of advanced code-breaking. I guess it sounds more exciting this way, but also kinda misleading - which is witnessed by the fact that BBC was totally misled about it.
i mean there was him loosing all those bookings after going on racist rants on facebook. i think he used to get banned from dogs on acid a lot for being a dumb asshole too https://mixmag.net/read/drum-n-bass-producer-mistabishi-has-...
This was a great article for learning some of the details of the architecture and its designer.

I have no idea why it got so anti-architecture / anti-40s, just because Seer employed similar techniques. It tried to _implicate_ the architecture as a tool of facism, which is a bananas theory to me.

> "Even more problematically, the techniques of fascist architecture (or music or film or graphic design) may in fact be so powerful that they transcend history and even geo-politics: this is not just a “Nazi problem” we can relegate to the past. These tools work for fascists, but non-fascists are tempted to use them as well."

But it was a style of the times that a facist adopted. That, oh god, may have come from america!

> "Further complicating the story, the influence actually runs in multiple directions: in addition to admiring Haussmann’s Paris and classical Rome, Speer was a big fan of L’Enfant’s monumental plan for Washington, DC — so where are the roots of the problem?."

> "As Dietmar Schirmer has noted, much of the best architecture from the period — whether in Berlin, Paris, or Washington, DC — employs the “Stripped Classicism” favored by Speer."

> "But perhaps we need to feel the shock and try to push back on the awe: even if these structures are glorious, do we endorse the beliefs they embody?"

Well thanks for trying to cancel 1940s architecture, and warn me away from admiring the very art you brought to me in this article.
Doesn’t that require a lot of interpretive skill on the part of the interviewer?

And for the interviewer to not arrive with the expectation that you will pass the same hazing ritual they passed to deserve that big paycheck?

It’s been a long time since I interviewed at a FAANG but I don’t think my whiteboard mojo played much of a role. It was more down to my personality fit with the interviewers, and the correctness of my algo answers. Which were still pretty softball way back then.

Everything I’ve read and heard since then makes me think it’s much more about those things now, and even less about general mental agility.
> I tried this every time I was interviewed. Never could get them to give the first number.

"I've actually done a few of these calls at this point and i know what the best practice / right move / way to play this is, so instead of me telling you what i'm looking for i'd like you to tell me the range on your hiring document:)" and just be totally silent.

Worked twice for me now.
> If I don't like a song, I hit the skip button on my keyboard.

Which button is that?
That is surprising to me, but more pertinently, how often is this the case? Even if expectations don't match, how often do you actually undercut the recruiter's expectations? I would think most people would have a reasonable ballpark idea of what the recruiter has in mind - so just overshoot and then get negotiated down from there. The suggested tactic only really makes sense to me if you frequently expect to be undercutting what the recruiter's got in mind, and even then by a lot.

To my layman understanding, the larger the difference between expectations, the lower the value in this tactic of not revealing your expectations.
The question is are they more wrong than any other segment of the population that writes for consumption?

Journalists, unlike say bloggers or marketers or think tank authors or pundits, have a fairly robust ethics/rules system about how to publish. Does it fail them at times? Of course, but do they fail at a higher % than other outlets?

I’ve never seen any actual evidence to suggest that. That there is a pithy quote from a Nobel prize winner isn’t interesting.
I cannot agree more on the JetBrains stuff. I historically had a poor opinion of IntelliJ due to running it on a underpowered laptop in college, but I decided to try WebStorm on a whim for a different project, which led to me trialing Resharper at work, and in the span of about 4 days I've gone from "IntelliJ is overrated" to "How exactly did I function without this company before".
Disabling overcommit is totally feasible on some embedded boxes.
And if you don’t want this for some reason, you can also mlock/madvice/manually touch all the memory to get errors right away as well.

Yes, overcommit makes things tricker, but it is hardly “impossible”
Sorry I wasn't clear. With http/2 you establish a connection and then send multiple requests on it. So I wrote an implementation that just asks for the Digest auth the first request on the connection. The server doesn't issue another challenge until the next connection.
I see a problem with points 2 and 3 of the question premise.

The moment you become visible, where you can be seen by others, you will have altered history....unless you were already there and are trapped in a paradoxical loop, which is an even bigger problem.
ZFS cannot have different sizes in a single vdev and I'm tired of having to explain this to people everytime I mention this issue.
Crichton expressly noted that he picked the name ironically because people would implicitly trust it if he named it after Murray Gell-Mann.
Essbjörn Svenson Trio, all of their records are great, however Leucocyte is on a whole different plane; it has been my favourite record for the last 15 years. It's however quite moody, Tuesday Wonderland is far more accessible while also being extremely good.

Haven't listened to them in a while, but I also enjoyed listening to Tingvall Trio, though I remember them as being more atmospheric. There's also Vijay Iyer Trio, I specifically remember Accelerando well, but that's a long time ago.
In this case the concern is with interference in the 4.0-4.2Ghz spectrum, nothing specific to 5G technology.

Is this frequency congested anywhere in the world with or without 5G technology to test?
That's the general route that I took. As an applicant or hiring manager, I view the interview as a meeting between two equal sides looking for a mutually beneficial fit. If there isn't a fit, it's ok. Onto the next interview. It makes interviews a lot less stressful and more engaging to me. But to go down that route as an applicant, it helps a lot to think about what's needed to have those options.
I think music now serves multiple purposes in a way that makes some judgements a kind of type error.

When we judge whether music is "good" or "bad", we're evaluating it as a work of art. Being novel, smart, well performed etc are all naturally important considerations.

But when you listen to music for hours while working, studying, workout out, either alone or through headphones ... music is no longer art exactly. Music becomes a tool which helps us guide our own moods or quality of attention. Music becomes a cognitive aid.

My desk is bad as sculpture. My documentation is bad as literature. My thinking-music is generally bad as art-music.
> Whether people like it or not the operation of the DNS, including .org, is a commercial endeavor.

It's about disparate impact, as is the case in many things that have extensive histories around them.

That .org was allowed to drift from its original mission of being the "catch-all / noncommercial" zone of the DNS doesn't mean we shouldn't work to nudge it back to that original ideal. At a minimum, allowing what is arguably a public good (DNS is a limited space, though less limited than phone numbers or RF allocations) to be transferred and barricaded is not good.
...No it doesn't. It only "decreases the likeliness of symptoms". It doesn't affect transmission.
Cultivate compassion for people trapped in dogma-driven politics, whether religious or secular dogma.

Or did you mean "dogma held with religious fervor/intensity"? If so, I will agree with you. People hold political views the way they used to hold religion, and it has not improved politics...
I couldn't agree more.

I have a 4 year old laptop that cost me $3000. Xcode is so laggy sometimes that if I type, it'll miss keystrokes and words come out garbled beyond recognition. A few weeks ago some source code I downloaded from github wouldn't compile because the swift compiler spent too long doing type inference, and decided to error out.

I'm haunted by a vision of computing. In the vision, us software folks just add bloat to everything until it starts feeling gluggly and slow on our modern expensive computers. Then we optimize our programs just enough to keep them running vaguely ok on whatever hardware is on our desks.

The only way to have a snappy computer running modern software is via the tireless work of hardware engineers. Whenever a big hardware performance improvement comes (like the M1), there's a window of a year or so where if you upgrade, everything will run fast again. And of course, all the devs with the new machines stop optimizing their programs and gradually everything slows down again. Eventually our software goes back to being as slow as it was before, except if you didn't upgrade your computer, now it barely functions.

I want off this ride. My 6 year old FreeBSD server is somehow still snappy and responsive. Maybe the answer is to just not run modern desktop software.
Grass is not greener on the windows and WSL side. It’s yellowed and littered with turds to stand in. I run both platforms side by side and the Mac is by far the least painful. Windows 10 on an average day is like gargling sand. I mean for two months now alt-tab is broken on 20H2 release. No fix incoming yet. Zero days unpatched for 90 days etc. On WSL it’s a networking and HyperV encrusted nightmare. Have fun trying to get anything vaguely complicated to do anything even remotely sane. Total shit show.

A fine comparison is the windows App Store which is genuinely like playing Russian roulette with a gun made of butter. The Mac App Store is much much much less crazy.

The Mac has its fair share of suck but my word at least they actually tried to put something cohesive together.

Going to put it honestly but I don’t think Microsoft are earning my respect or attention, just shouting about how wonderful their product is while it’s falling to pieces in my hands.
I never got the point of multiple favicon.png. I only use one, won't it be used by default for all purposes?
You might inquire around the ROS (robot OS) ecosystem. There are a few "open agriculture" groups too

It seems it should be pretty doable, vehical + follow mode with an Rpi or similar. Both exist in OSS already in some form
I’m unable to parse the sentence you quoted and get the same meaning.

The quote is saying that the employee will be at the top of the budgeted pay range for that position, so their salary won’t grow much at all year over year.

I’m unclear on where you’re getting “underpay” from. Perhaps you’re assuming that the budgeted salary is below fair market value, and there’s a vague promise to increase the budget/salary in the future? Not sure why anyone would take the position in that case.
I don’t think sheer size to impress can truly go out of fashion since that sense of awe transcends topical sensibilities. It’s probably just not cost effective so no one does it. Huge buildings now are built out of light, transparent materials and part of being awed by scale requires the large building to be built out of solid, impenetrable feeling material like stone.
I've made it even easier for Cellebrite...

Have access to unlocked phone?: yes

Enabled signal backup?: yes

Copied key to decrypt backup?: yes

Downloaded Xeals signal backup decryptor from github[1]?: yes

Decrypted backup?: yes

Contacted BBC to inform them you "cracked" signal's encryption?: check

Profit

[1]: https://github.com/xeals/signal-back
Curious if MuZero was ever unleashed upon the ProcGen Benchmark? Where immediate rewards are sparse. But once the underlying generators are "solved". They can be readily exploited ;)

https://www.amazon.science/blog/neurips-reinforcement-learni...
For one, it's US-only. And the recommendations from Spotify so far are good enough for my needs and my whole family is on it so the work required to migrate from one platform to another isn't null so unless there's a major irritant I don't plan on switching.
Deepfake queen to deliver Christmas message
Eight Data Science Slack Communities to Join in 2021
Still, ads will distract you in moments that you don't want to be distracted.

If you like guitars, you can visit a good, large online guitar store, say once a week, and you will always be up to date. Same for swimsuits.
I don't think anyone cares that they are shown ads, thats a pretty disingenuous interpretation, I guess blame it on your imagination. Imagine the advanced fingerprinting currently done, coupled to your intimate vulnerabilities. Woops we didn't mean for that data to escape! Our bad!
Why even bother reading anything on this site or commenting here when you can always just go to the source or manufacturer? Obviously, you have all of the answers anyway. Its clear no one here has anything to offer you. The rest of us however find value in understanding the experiences of others.
Thanks! That's exactly the kind of story I was curious to discover and read about.
Hahahaha YouTube has 8 years of my Google Play Music listening history, as well as my entire music library I uploaded back in 2012 when Zune (later XBM/Groove) got killed.

I started it on "The Little Things Give You Away" by Linkin Park, and let it play. For a while it was alright, it gave me chill downtempo kinda emo music selections with some like newer stuff from Linkin Park and like Green Day.

Normally I listen to slow/soft shit from bands like 3 Days Grace, Breaking Ben, 3 Doors Down, My Chemical Romance, Good Charlotte and so on with my Linkin Park (especially the Minutes to Midnight album), so Green Day and Fall Out Boy aren't bad per se even though I like my older stuff. And I do have lots of playlists with GD + LP + FOB + other random pop punk bands.

But then it started throwing in shit like NF, Machine Gun Kelley, Eminem, Logic, then D12, Run DMC, DMX. The Smart DJ on my decade old Zune HD does a better job at building a playlist and recommending music (with the same library).

Pandora, Last.fm, GPM (after 8 years it finally started to "get" me FUCK YOU GOOGLE), Spotify, YouTube Music, Apple Music, etc. They have all done this to me, they all inevitably end up playing some sort of rap, or move to super modern pop music. I do not understand it at all beyond 'it makes them money'.

I do listen to rap music, and I do like listening to those groups and artists. I have quite a few playlists built with just that music, and aside from Eminem, they do not intersect with my emo/punk/rock playlists. If I start listening to Linkin Park, I am never going to want to go from there to early 2000s rap.

I. Don't. Give. A. Rats. Ass. if every other person on the planet listens to Linkin Park with Eminem and DMX. I don't and I tell them every time I play a song or build a playlist, or skip, or remove a recommendation what I like and don't like.

Why can my deprecated Zune appreciate that and keep my genre interests separate and accurate and a billion dollar AI algo can't?
True, but everyday more and more libraries are getting tedious to use in blocking mode.
One tried and true way to “band together” is to form a union, but somehow I don’t think I’ll see that in my lifetime for my industry.
The point is that each stack need to be big enough for the worst case. That means it does not really scales to start many thousands of threads. While the futures themselves used in async code can be kept relatively small, as they only need to contain the state needed while awaiting.
The secret to my success to spotify is be a free user with adblock. On desktop browsers, there's no forced shuffle / variance. It just plays the album from start to finish, and, of course, no ads. Pick something manually you like. When you're done, pick a an artist from their list of similar artists. Play entire albums at a time. If you're not immediately dissatisfied, you'll probably feel good about the next half hour of music.
People keep saying this will happen, but I don't understand how they can overcome the 2 big obstacles:

* amazon is huge, can you really mobalise 50% of the US workforce to vote for it?

* what happens when all the unskilled workers are simply sacked and replaced with non-union workers?
Because vaccines are pseudoscience. A modern form of homeopathy with bad science justifying its existence.
> most of the reasons are not magic

So... You're saying there is magic? :)
Some do, but it's very obvious which ones they are. The sensor emits a fairly bright, reddish light from something that's ordinarily pressed up against your skin.
You probably think async code can't have deadlocks like threaded code can. Async is still multi-threaded it's just that the threads are done in user-space and contain an implicit global lock.
> Pandora is only available in the U.S. right now – but we are working on bringing our music service to other parts of the world.

I guess Spotify is still the only game in town :(
Yeah, when Obama was elected, @POTUS was renamed to @POTUS44 to give @POTUS to the new president (however Trump stuck to his personal account).

I'm not sure how long that system had been in place though.
I thought that too when I wrote that line.

What I'm aiming for, I think, is intent.
I’m down to 9 also.

It must have been the other sexist and racist people that downvoted my reply to “koreanguy”. His comments about Timnit were violently aggressive and disgusting. He doesn’t even know Timnit yet has so much hatred for her that he basically wants to kill her? She wrote a few tweets. She’s not Hitler. Again, someone _else_ flagged his comment as they rightfully should have. Yet I get downvoted for calling out bad behavior. I hate that I have to work with people like you everyday. HN is almost as bad as the Blind app.

BTW you still didn’t explain yourself.
> We’ve designed our systems to help ensure that content from more authoritative sources is surfaced prominently in search results

So Google also doesn't necessarily recommend what the user wants.
Doesn't sound like a problem with async, just sounds like you disagreeing about what good deps for your deps are.
I think the tweets were archived to @POTUS44 but the followers remained.
>Whether people like it or not the operation of the DNS, including .org, is a commercial endeavor

Whether people like it or not, this doesn't have to mean privatized, nor profitable.
If you know that there will be 10k concurrent users in your application, go ahead and use async right from the start.

But for the rest of us, simple, blocking code will do just fine and save us a few headaches.
A decade is a long, long time. The catalog is definitely on-par with any service out there today.
My vote is for http://www.passportjs.org

It's modular and seems to work just fine
Pic is from 2013. Image appears to have a sprint watermark. Looks like a base station controller (or whatever the cdma equivalent is).

I don’t see the Samsung branding. Not aware of them as a major appliance vendor for cell sites.
Sounds like you’re handling it well. My best to you, and thanks for sharing.
I didn't realize Pandora was region locked - what a bummer!

The rest of the comment still stands for all US based users, however.
I think it only happens if you use Edge
> I feel like "tech" has ultimately failed in this regard.

This is what happens when you start designing products for the lowest common denominator and weigh quantitative feedback above qualitative.
You are right, I remember another subtlety: if you followed @POTUS you were made to follow both @POTUS44 and @POTUS.
The internet sees censorshop as damage, and routes around it.
There are a few lawsuits going in the USA. To which one are you referring?
This may be the first time that I’ve ever seen one of these lists that was actually valuable. Thanks.