skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's funny, I like to shame BMW drivers too (for being dicks in traffic).
Maybe because the horse is still sitting there dead? :)
AMD's Zen microarchitecture. At the time, AMD was years behind Intel in both performance and power consumption. There were constant jokes about the Bulldozer cores burning people's houses down. The few remaining 'team red' loyalists had been hyping Zen were largely ignored.

Then, boom. Over night AMD leapfrogged Intel, and now on the third generation has a firm lead in mid range desk top all the way up to high end server silicon. Obviously, Intel has major partnerships with most OEMs, so despite their shortcomings they're still doing strong.

Of course, if ARM or RISCV really is the future this is just a blip. Honestly, I don't see x64 going anywhere for at least 15 years - though hope I can look back at this and roll my eyes someday...
> Sure, turbos etc. sound like a hack and a hack they are, but the era of V8 rumble is gone for good.

tell that to the new c8 corvette.

anyways, the C63 AMG is a $70,000 car. for that price you should be able to get a v8 or at least a v6, even if it makes no sense. lots of cars that are way cheaper still have more than four cylinders.
That's the main issue with teachers. Bad teachers can really make you quit an instrument, same with parents forcing kids to go to lessons. Luckily I think here in HN most people will be able to choose a teacher and leave it if they don't like it.
People went absolutely bananas in the theater during the final battle.
Fun bonus: https://observablehq.com/@jrus/munsell-spin
printf

Man, when I first read about it I was like “whaaaaa???” A little interpreted language in my print statements? That’s crazy talk!

Now it’s like ... everywhere!
Am surprised that this is legal in the UK, quite shocking really
bit of slippery cliff you've tripped over there. From "strike a positive tone" to "fabricate outcomes" (data?). The latter is clearly fraud, and qualitatively different from the Google manager's suggestion.
Overpopulation and ecological collapse scare.
Professional guitar teacher here.

One of the many things a good teacher will help you do is avoid technical pitfalls. If you do this on your own unchecked, chances are you will end up blocked somewhere down the road and having to relearn basic techniques.

Another thing is they will have plenty of interesting musical practice material that suits your skill level and interests.

They'll also help you manage your expectations.

I've got quite a few students who were very uneven in their growth. They've had to learn basic things in one area while very advanced in another. More often than not, they've had to relearn things they learned to do the wrong way from scratch.

Learning to play a musical instrument is usually not easy. If you can afford the investment of time and/or money, get a teacher. The good ones are worth their weight in gold, and the good news for you is, they're relatively cheap. They get paid peanuts in comparison to you as a techie.
Right. It's not just the privacy violation per se, it's that it's a sign the company is now run by idiots.

I don't buy stuff from companies run by idiots.
FTTH
VoWiFi
"They just run around the woods for a while."

I'm sorry, that's plain incorrect. First, they're at Privet Drive, then the Burrow, then Grimmauld Place, then they camp for a few weeks-months but it's highly condensed plot-wise. They don't "run around the woods" at any point, that silly chase scene with the snatchers is onlyin the film.

Why do they hide? Because there is ZERO safe-space in the rest of the UK. They are forced into hiding to maintain their safety until such time as the horcruxes are gone and battle can commence. How is that much different from Frodo and Sam wandering the wilds alone at the last 2 LotR books? In HP, they are in society and non-wilderness far more than Frodo and Sam. And then they do a lot of epic shit at the end that has nothing to do with the woods.

Re-read the book, the woods part is a very small aspect.
I like First Lessons in Bach for this reason. It's public domain by now so you can get it from archive.org or imslp.
It actually sounds like they hired someone from online ads industry, so the first idea was personalised ads through data collection.
Yes but in comparison with the same time spent on a game like 2077, even app lets people make progress.
Coming soon landing page design
Get people to know about your product before it launches so they will come back when it goes live. We can help you create a killer coming soon landing page design that opens a line of communication with your potential users.
> - Lifting weights is indeed worth the hype, and its benefits are more diffuse than just “being able to lift heavy things.”

This was unexpected, but true. I started a few month ago, because I moved and noticed that carrying the goceries in the 4th floor interrupted my whole day...

Every movement includes moving weight. It basically makes the whole life easier
https://github.com/Jermolene/TiddlyWiki5
Ah right, sorry I didn’t make that connection...I thought you were proposing a better way for teams to organise.

I guess I won’t be following you through that exit, but all the best and good luck for the future. I admire your courage in the pursuit of happiness.
I am also a christian and went through a phase similar to yourself. If not shorter and possibly less intense. A cloud would come over my head for a time and I worried that one day it would stay.

I think my fear of death stemmed from being part of a loving family for the first time in my life. This churned up emotions inside of me that I had never had before. The fear of being separated from people who loved me was new. It took some time and discussion for me to realise that these feelings were entirely normal. It became a matter of what I chose to do with these thoughts and feelings.

As the response above suggests you should speak to an expert. Hopefully they will help you break out of the rut you are getting yourself into. The common sense part of me recommends you focus on today, then tomorrow, then the day after. At 50 I focus on Jesus's teaching of not unnecessarily worrying about tomorrow. My prayer is often, "God give me the wisdom I need for today". This prayer follows years of trying to anticipate the future and being confused by much of the "be awesome" tat we read online.
I suspect it's not about the CPU count, but about RAM. On a constrained system, it's possible that the build cannot complete. A few gigabytes of RAM are required, with 8 GiB it should definitely work.

Additionally, if you're on macOS, you need to increase the resource limits in under "Docker Preferences > Resources > Memory".
Pandora decided a few years back to block international users. I don’t know if they’ve changed this - I haven’t bothered to go back.
> My conclusion was that fantasy Interfaces are very much like the early web. Lots of moving parts

These designs all have quite a bit of 'hair'. There are some basic functional elements and then, like a salad, it is garnished with all those numeric registers and shifting rulers, and linear elements.

Since you are a designer, I'm sure you've had those moments with a wip composition that has all the visual metadata still visible and possibly found it more 'visually exciting' than the final cleaned-up product. Same thing happens with architectural design drawings. The 'compact/minimal intensity' of a conceptual sketch is, imo, partly due to the fact that relationships between elements are more explicit in the early stages and the composition feels more 'dynamic'. Same design in final form will simply not evoke the same emotional response and is rather 'static'. (my take on this.)
At a more fundamental level, perhaps the justification for privacy is this:

Privacy is about thoughts. It is impossible to fully know the mind of another person. Without that knowledge, a person's thoughts can never be fully put into context. If all thoughts were made public, all human beings would look like monsters or mentally ill to each other. This is why privacy is necessary.
and implement an IRL popup!
In the UK, the land and the buildings is usually owned by some offshore company - a 'freeholder'

The right to occupy a given flat in the building is then sold for 99 or 125 years to a 'leaseholder', who also signs up to pay for the operational costs (insurance, cleaning, gardening etc) for the open area

They also agree to pay a 'ground rent', say £20-50 a month to the freeholder. That often doubles every 25 years (so about 2-3% increase per year), but sometimes doubles every 15 or even 10 years (so 7-8%)
The Impossible burger is pretty good. I was skeptical. They did a good job creating non animal meat.
> Polyphonic - able to play at least 8 notes simultaneously.

Don't you kind of have to go out of your way these days to _not_ get something polyphonic?
I thought this rang a bell.

Do a video search for “Aaron earned an iron urn.”

PS: fuck Aaron.
I would recommend a casio S300, should cost about 135$. Has touch sensitivity, and about 400 built in sound bank, ear phone jack, light and easy to carry/store as well.
VSCode had (may still have?) a problem with code completion popups that would get in the way and not go away. But it, like IDEA and other IDEs, gives you the option to disable some or all helpers. So in vsc I turned off code completion.

Just let me turn off the / helper in Notion, even if I need to edit a config file to do it.
Interesting. In my Mazda it works really well. The only thing that bothers me is that the car has a no-phone system that is the default, and you always have to switch to Car Play. But Car Play is much, much better, so it would be nice if I could just make it always be on.
This seems so bad from the gist of it, any big / famous examples? Would love to read more.
> This is yet another he-said she-said story that is impossible to judge for ourselves and stokes racial outrage...

I’d just like to mention that this is part of the point. How many Black people need to come forward with these “he-said she-said” stories for us to realize that casual racism in the workplace is actually extremely plausible?
Thought You Deleted That? The Metadata Hiding Inside Your Documents
How is there too much deus ex machina? You threw out that label and never mentioned a single plot point to substantiate your claim.

I believe there's very little deus ex machina. The main point is that Voldemort delved too greedily into dark magic, weakening himself very much, while Lily's love magic was pure and protected her son against Voldemort's evil magic. This is why Harry can see into his mind and why he manages amazing feats like Gringotts or escape at Godric's Hollow, because Voldemort's hubris handed Harry the tools. It's all explained in the chapter "King's Cross", re-read that chapter and you'll gain fresh clarity.

JKR does introduce new concepts and history unknown previously to Harry, but name a book she doesn't do that. She'd be raked over the coals if she didn't offer anything new in one of her longest of the seven books. She needed the Deathly Hallows as a new mystery, a new suspense that creates tension throughout the book, pulling you onwards and competing for the horcruxes. It also highlights Harry's temptation to attain that which Dumbledore sought, but ultimately Harry chose the wiser path than Albus.

The other new concept was wand lore, which was not very fleshed out before DH. I don't love that wand lore dictated the final duel so heavily, why does Harry have to win based on overpowering a 3rd wizard, the wand truly knows that? Why not just have Harry's courageous, love-inspired magic overcome Voldemorts? It's kind of a letdown that Harry beats Voldy because he took 3 wands from Draco's hand...

Other than these two concepts, I don't see anything new and cheap like a deus ex machina. That term would literally mean that Harry is defeated by Voldemort in the end (he never was), only to be saved by a God at the last minute (he never was). Harry won on his and his allies' courage, and Voldemort lost due to his own hubris and his own determination to focus on wands and to tell all his servants not to kill Harry.
Channel Tunnel
I think they're saying they can't even tell if it's actually out of warranty, ie if you did buy the extended warranty you'd still see the popup.
Definitely this. To me, it's the most revolutionary thing they've done since the iPad.
It's in the carousel on that page, but here's an interview with Timothy Peel, who did those for The Expanse and also Mr. Robot. They talk about it a bit:

https://www.pushing-pixels.org/2016/01/21/a-window-into-anot...

I think they'd rather bring you into the world by showing the UI and interactions while also showing the actors. With a opaque device, we know they're using it, but we don't get to see any detail about it. And a camera angle behind the actor that shows the UI can be awkward. So I think it's really just a compromise to be able to show the UIs, interaction, and the actors from the front at the same time.

I wouldn't ever use one for privacy, and I think the only realistic way transparent devices would be useful is if they tint the glass so it's maybe 50% opaque.
I was thinking a sort of bookmark or point of interest system, a mix between a task switcher and how Google Maps does it.

Both groups and individual pieces of content could be supported similarly.
Icnarc report on Covid-19 in critcal care: England, Wales and Northern Ireland
I prefer git’s model but you’re right; git commands don’t make any sense. Simple things (push, pull, commit, etc) are simple enough but it gets very quickly quite difficult to use without looking up a similar case on Stack Overflow.
The value of an engine is not determined by the number of cylinders. You aren't owed a certain number just because you payed a certain amount. An argument can be made that v8+ are capable of being more sonically pleasing, but it ends there.
welcome to the future, subscription services are what a lot of car makers moving too. if anything one of the first was OnStar which has some monthly fees that will make you wince.

what worries me is that app integration may be a fee based service for some cars.

As for BMW, I owned one and enjoyed it very much but the running commentary on BMW is that you own them only while they are under warranty.
This, just found out that it was released a few days ago... saves so much time - https://www.unitmeasure.xyz/vatcalculator.html
so much for connected features
> Music theory and musicianship are not the same thing.

No, but it helps a lot to know a language that helps you write down and learn musical concepts.

> There are many many great musicians who only enough to make the sounds they want to make.

Are there great musicians who don't know what a scale, a chord progression or a key is?
The person that owns the actual building and land could pay.

The company and officers who sold the cladding (especially the ones who cheated on the tests) could pay
Food banks are becoming increasingly more popular in the western countries... :P
where I live, most young and educated people don't see anything exclusive in a car. My tech-centric pals drive their old diesel-engines (they had since high-school...) to work and only the people actually working at BMW/Porsche/Mercedes are playing the "lease"-our-stock-game.
That's good to know. And how did the upgrade from 2.x projects go? I have got a couple of projects I want to migrate, but haven't started yet.
> Bitcoin is infinitely divisible

no. it goes down to 8 decimal places. (a satoshi)
If you can’t see the screen what is the point?
The Apple Watch has been a really amazing gadget and is well worth the expense. I would add the ease of using Apple Pay from the Watch as a very useful feature to your list.
I think of stressing the third syllable of "ambulance" as a strong Maryland marker. Pronouncing "island" as "ollin" is said to be Baltimorean, but you can hear that in western Pennsylvania, too.
It does not need to scale since people treat it as digital gold nowadays.
Find, search, filter, and list filesystem-thoroughly recursively
Factorio was made by Wube Software though? Or are you referring to Satisfactory?
It's because Hacker News is very anti-privacy, unless it's their own data.

You should only be allowed to control your own PII if you can afford a $1000 Apple product. Everyone else is fair game.
The Wikipedia entry that says that’s the reason the two languages present the book in different orders needs updating then.
Зачем риэлторы Москвы покупают базу личных данных собственников жилья
I don’t think LCD displays have fans.
For anyone needing a refresher on PKI, CA, etc, the article references an earlier blog post that is very well-written and informative: https://smallstep.com/blog/everything-pki/
I do:

https://jalopnik.com/bmws-new-feature-subscription-plan-idea...
TBH it looks pretty good. Covers lots of theory, lots of repertoire graded for ability, and I'm super happy to see it covers rhythm. I think a few people knocked it for typography, I'm not that picky. Perhaps one of the biggest problems with any book is what is the % of people that finish any book much less 9 of them? Realistically this seems better suited as material for a teacher to incorporate into lessons.

I think the one thing that apps and video lessons offer autodidacts that books don't is repetitive guided practice. Going through every scale & chord with you, guiding you though syncopation exercises, walking you through a harmonic analysis, etc...
This is a good warning. Whenever one adopts a dog that is not a puppy you have to be ready for anything. You don’t know their past experience or if they were socialized with children or other pets.

Some dogs do have a very high prey drive and may see small animals / children instinctively as prey. Typically this can be socialized out at puppyhood, but for some dogs it may require constant reinforcement. If it is not addressed at puppyhood it may always be an issue and the dog just won’t be suitable to have around babies and small pets.
Yes. While many internal recruiters are not great they are typically a bit better than the average third party external recruiter. Most third party recruiter are entry level sales people who got the job right out of college and will never make a placement before moving into another career.

There are very few high quality third party recruiters but the ones who are typically are very good but overworked and only serve a specific market. If you are not that market then you are a waste of time to them.
Interesting take, but

1. Of course there are stupid people, almost regardless of the definition of stupidity. Not enough to explain the outcome, though.

2. Under the hypothesis that (most) respondents simply regurgitate, I can sort of understand why they would respond "neither": they have never been taught or can't remember (BTW, this is a classical error in a survey). But why would they say it's odd or both odd and even? Who taught them that?
Could Covid-19 have wiped out the Neandertals?
In high school, I came into computer class only to find the mouse was broken.

Whatever, I used keyboard commands for the entire class period; was fine.

Next day they handed me a fine for breaking the mouse. Turns out they didn’t think it possible for someone to use a computer without a mouse.

Took a legally threatening letter to get them to back off.
It's a cliché not because it's a vision of the future, but because it's a good filmmaking technique that lets the audience easily see what's going on when you have characters interacting with tiny pocket screens. Without transparent screens, you'd need to do something like what the recent Sherlock series did and have giant text bubbles pop up on the screen or something, which would not fit with the aesthetic of a show like The Expanse.
No, it would not. “Her manager was racist” is just as simple an explanation as “she was considered a bad fit despite high performance.”
Ehhh, Radiohead is very divisive. My music friends are very split with them. Half can't get off their knees praising them.

The other half see them as bandwagon music.

I think they're music is alright but I think most people dive into like it's the bible or something and you can't say anything bad about them.
This advice is debatable anymore. If your goal is to really go deep on acoustic, traditional piano then sure. But if you just want to make music in a modern way (on the computer), or even just want to try it out for a year or two before deciding this is a lifetime hobby to invest thousands of dollars and hours into, then cheap midi keyboard plus app is more than fine. Especially if the app makes it fun for you.
The stand-out moment for me is when somebody shows Rick his ID (a passport?) and his reaction is just "are my eyes really brown?". I can't explain why I like that bit of characterization so much.
Flash Game History by Nitrome
I bought mine 18 years ago on eBay with the idea to expose my son (who had just been born) to old school programming with a VAXStation I also bought at the time and Sara Baase's book VAX Assembly Language Programming. Needless to say the plan hasn't worked out but I still have the VAX and vt320 and the book, so there's that. Son is off to study Economics..
So you want to make ISOC or ICANN even more independent/powerful than they already are, to take away the single thing that reined them in this time?
How? Uber loses money on every ride, doesn't it? Are you going to get VC money for a co-op?
. NET Core
Git is actually simpler, here's why:

No central server to setup or required, period.

Whether it's doing it on your own or sharing with 100 random strangers, you don't have to setup an account for them.

Yes, SVN can handle patching, so you could email those patches also, but it's based on client-server, so someone has to setup the server and add new accounts.

Googlers have used it internally a lot as a client when their central server wasn't that, even though git itself struggled with the scale, which is why they hadn't changed over to it exclusively even server-side. If it was that complex, why would they do that?
Someone bids for your eyeballs. That's probably about it. Google doesn't run the ad campaigns.
>nothing about owners, none of the silo'ed personal information needs to be accessed at all

I mean, they probably don't even have that information for half the cars they scan because the warranty belongs to the car, not the person who bought the car. The warranty is transferred to the new owner if someone sells the car. They will not know the owner of all private used sales and used sales through 3rd party dealers.
Firmware attacks, sophisticated ransomware and ID fraud – predictions for 2021
And create bad piano habits that are harder to correct later, but sure, depends on your goals.
Shameless plug

Why Israel?
Heheh love winterfylleth, you're not alone!
Now can we get some of the other BSDs to trash CVS?
The big German car makers go out of their way to reinvent the digital wheel at any opportunity. The next series will have completely different electronics from different cheapest OEMs with a whole new set of bugs in all components and their integration.

In Japan, electronics seem to be more evolutionary and software reuse is practiced more, so while the rotating-car-animation-bling-factor might be lower, bugs are also ironed out over time.
> almost all property in the form of land belongs to the government or someone with a legacy from the ruling class of nobility

In terms of acres the land is owned by descendents of friends of Henry 8th, sure. Majority of houses though aren't leasehold - although many new houses are being sold as leasehold for the last 20 years or so.
Nobody fires employees just because they speak funny or some other stupid background.

White male claims racism no longer exists. World rejoices.