skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the terminal is your home, I would suggest looking at something already mentioned by someone else VisiData (http://visidata.org), it is great for exploring all sorts of data files like CSV, Excel, Sqlite3, etc in the terminal.

I find the Datasette author's related tools sqlite-utils (https://github.com/simonw/sqlite-utils) and the Dogsheep tools (https://github.com/dogsheep) and VisiData are nicely complementary.

I prefer the interface of VisiData, but I don't usually need to share links.
I'd be super impressed. I'd much rather hire someone who was up front about their limitations than someone who thought they were a '10x programmer'. A bit of humility will get you much further than misplaced arrogance.
This is the illuminated one, yeah? They look decent in person, I saw a few of the pre-prod grills at $WORK. I don't think it was worth how much went into making them though. A lot of individual components in that grille, and an absolute astonishing amount of development had to be done by suppliers.
> If you get real-time reliable detection of notes and chords working in the browser then please let me know

Will do! That is of course the focal point of any code I write for this, and it’s very tricky. To perhaps give you a little more confidence that I might figure this out, I know it’s not as simple as forwarding midi data through WebRTC and playing it on receipt on the other end ;)

This gist of how I do it now is conceding to the fact that network latency exists and having a sort of buffer that allows midi note data to arrive out of order but be played back at the original timings (just delayed)
> We lost the Art of interface building and turned it into a complete science. There are arguments for both sides.

It was turned into a literal science by Xerox, IBM, and Microsoft (through the 90s) that involved actual study of the human body, perception, haptics, material science, light, psychology, human biases and preconceptions, holistic purpose, advances in micro mechanical engineering, usability studies, panel testing, and actual research (for just one example out of thousands, read the story behind the creation of the trackpoint [0]). Then different types of people wearing different hats became involved in the decision making process and the target consumer base shifted in a certain direction and “science” didn’t cut it any more.

Modern UI/UX is absolutely not driven by any science apart from sales conversion rates.

[0]: https://archive.is/S4ESh
Opened the site, got a prompt to “Please switch to Google Chrome”.

No.
Economic reasoning states that the vig will absolutely swamp any small edge you may discover.
I do wonder how all the Nintendo leaks do/will/don't impact emulator development. If the core team don't look at it, fine but how can they accept PRs/MRs and make sure nothing from the leak makes it into their codebase via a third party? Or is that just not a problem?
Cloud Native Core Banking
Classic rock from outside the US and UK. Really hard to buy music from bands that were popular in their countries but not in the US.
Raise a child, teach it chess early and hope for the best. It could be ready in 15 years.
This is illegal. Simple as that. It's obviously not going to happen.

A person's warrantee is PII, so making it public will land them with a huge GDPR fine.
Merry Christmas.

Happy Vaikuntha Ekadashi.
cafard is saying that it’s not likely possible to get users without subsidizing each ride
I'm good at programming. I rarely use my talent in a job; it's mostly plumbing and communication. All I really need to know is:

• PEP-8

• Reading error messages

• Reading documentation

• The organisation's patching / monkey-patching standards

• Who to talk to about what, and when
Ops. I believe I confused linear XYZ that enters the Oklab M1 matrix with the linear sRGB that enters the JPEG XL XYB's M1 matrix. When one converts them into the same space first, XYB and Oklab are likely even more similar with each other.
BMW seem to have always had fairly nutty UIs in their cars. It was consistently brought up in loads of car reviews going back to the early 2000s (both Top Gear through to the more serious articles).

The thing with a big knob behind the gear stick was really hard to use (i-Drive from years ago)
I'll watch the whole video later (as standup maths is generally quite good!) but in quite a lot of skipping around just now, I'm a bit shocked not to have seen a rotating cube drawn on the surface of the tree. That's the one thing I was specifically expecting for some reason.
Because rest of OS will not accept it as a standard...
That beach blocker guy ?
Cargo also has issues when two crates have incompatible dependencies, or at very least you end with the same crate being compiled a couple of times, as the hashes don't match up.

Usually when compiling from source many libraries provide pkg-config configuration files on "make install".
How is it gatekeeping? Nobody is actually capable of stopping you from doing what you want to do. They simply don't agree with you.

Many teachers can teach once a month. Many music are free on IMSLP, musescore, etc. There are cheaper ways to get started than what you have been apparently told.

My main objection to using an app are 1) it doesn't correct your posture which might lead to injuries in the long run (though not a concern if you don't play frequently) 2) it usually takes a lot longer to reach the level you have in mind. Learning from a teacher actually saves time.

But, if you just want an interface to DAW, I think an app is fine, since there is no need for phrasing, or timing, etc. You'll probably be fine even without the app.
The European Commission are all right wing pro business people, except with even less oversight than national governments.
Why would you trust Ursula von der Leyen over Boris Johnson? They are cut from the same piece of cloth.
Many people think even means "can be divided by two (by which they mean, when divided by 2 the result is an integer). Yes, that is logically equivalent to "x%2=0", but that isn't how (I think) most people imagine it.
We need to get better as a species at pretending certain seasons didn’t happen. Season 5 of The Wire, Season 3 of Homeland, anything after All Along the Watchtower in BSG etc
You didn't mention legal consequences in your original post, that's obviously a different order of action with explicit criterion than whether or not this deserves third-party investigation which may lead to legal action. She also cites specific instances without naming names, I don't know why you're talking about someone "feeling" something is racially motivated. At bottom, you're also kinda missing my ethics point around how minority claims are recognized prima facie.
I think you are confusing a standard library with a runtime.

A runtime is something you need to start before being able to use a language (typically a garbage collector, an event loop, a threadpool or a VM)
LOL, never realized that was a slur — I've heard it most of my life and took it to be humorous in a self-deprecating way: as in I'm so dumb this is how I think you can fake speaking Spanish.

Like "cheapio midio" is my attempt at Italian.
> We need to find a way to show that maths is coherent, and not just a jumble of "stuff." We need to find a way to get people to engage with wondering why things are as they are, to see that it's not arbitrary and unmotivated.

This this. That's why that BS about "the sum of all positive integers "is" -1/12" gets down on my nerves so deeply. Or elementary teachers finding out that students came up with solutions with "a new method" and immediately dismissing it as wrong.

Yes, 80% of math teachers are bad and 80% of students are disinterested. But we can do better.

On to the subject, if 0 is neither even/odd then it is "something else" (SE for short) that needs a definition. And we need rules for how numbers go from Even/Odd to SE. Thankfully these are not needed because 0 is Even
"If this pipe dream is too remote, why don't we try this even more ridiculous pipe dream?"
The article states: "Escaping Earth’s gravitational field makes transporting the volumes of material needed in a mining operation hugely expensive. "

This is entirely true. The writer has fallen into a classical trap in assuming you must launch your mission from earth.

Never is a very long time though. I'd postulate that sometime between now and "never" we might have some alternative place to launch our fuel from.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_situ_resource_utilization

https://www.nasa.gov/isru/overview

This gets you your profit margin you need to scale up.
It's easy when you are a monopoly, you don't care about standards and others people...
What you are saying is an ethical/moral consideration and it is a valid one. When I said it doesn't matter, I meant that FAANG is commercially not incentivised to account for the anxiety factor. Even if they miss out on good candidates due to their anxiety, they can still choose from plenty of good candidates who don't suffer from anxiety. Given how many people are aspiring to join FAANG, I'd assume it's a buyer's market for these companies.
> Diaconis himself has trained his thumb to flip a coin and make it come up heads 10 out of 10 times.

I had better dexterity as a child, and after hours I was able to flip a coin to 'heads' about 8/10 of the time. Same position, same muscle reflex, same results. I would proudly show my family my skill

Over time, I lost interest and the skill
Type Theory Forall: Bringing Programming Languages Research Outside Academia
Been to a supermarket lately? Empty shelves and rationing like former Soviet Bloc :o

https://www.france24.com/en/europe/20201222-supply-trucks-st...
Buying used is an option. Learning Piano is unpleasant on a non-weighted keyboard, and bad habit forming is a very real issue.

I remembered that Synthesia's got some specific advice: https://synthesiagame.com/keyboards/info
This guy was in pretty much constant pain from the limitations of his body but it never stopped him from playing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6PyYcnXQZJY&list=RDzWmz5-NoF...

Of course, better not to form bad habits, but your body has some pretty good signals to tell you that you are doing something wrong.
If you close your eyes just right you can almost imagine all the shit his wife gives him for all the time he spends on his useless hobby instead of helping out around the house.
As a Perl programmer I didn’t get the hype of Ruby. Then I wrote my dissertation on it. I still didn’t get it. Python is fine and I see it’s strengths and weaknesses but Ruby is just hipster Perl and doesn’t have Moose. Don’t, as they say on Twitter, “at” me.
Being the admin of my network, I control these things. I don't have a partner adding random devices without oversight.

I have plenty of public domains. .lan is short and easy, hence my preference for it.

Ideally there would be one or two private tlds codified just as there are private ip ranges (my hypothetical partner could also add random devices with conflicting IP, businesses have problems with conflicting IP/subnets often, these are just problems that need to be solved through proper organisation, so I fail to see why dns is somehow different).
Do you read the discussion or the articles or both ?
Moving to Protocol Buffers with rqlite 5.7.0
Show HN: I wrote a tool that generate VS Code code snippets
https://github.com/djyde/snp

When I found myself repeat typing some codes over and over again, I started to use code snippet help me generate these codes. It saved me so much time.

But VS Code snippet syntax [1] is hard to write and maintain. So I find some code snippet manager applications, but they are all just help me copy and paste. However, the IDE native code snippet can do a lot more than just generate codes.

So I wrote a command line tool that generates the VS Code snippet file. It looks up all the `.snp` files (which is a file contains the snippet code) in current working directory and generate the code-snippets file to VS Code snippets folder. You don't have to do anything in VS Code and it just work.

You could see how do I use this tool to manage my snippets: https://github.com/djyde/snippets

(P.S. This is my first time writing Go code. I first write this tool in Node.js in 30 mins. Then I want to make it a single executable file. So I rewrite it in Go. It cost me 2 hours :P)

- [1] https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/userdefinedsnippet...
Yes, it is a shame people don't take action in their lives to fix all these supposed problems. "I can't quit for XYZ reasons" is bullshit. Unless we're talking life critical systems here, you absolutely can quit. Period. People's inability to do inconvenient or uncomfortable things is the main problem. Their lack of willpower does not absolve them from being complicit in continuing the supposedly terrible, toxic systems.
I’d rather give myself an enema. Downvote me.
First half of the final season was great, but the writing in the last half felt rushed and at times cheap. It ended up being predictable, where the rest of the show was the complete opposite. They had the ability to write better, first half of that season and prior seasons proved this, but came off as if they were trying to wrap it up too quickly and finalize the loose ends :/
The issue is that reading the notes in standard notation is, at least to me, much more difficult than reading Dm7 and come up with a reasonable inversion of the chord based on where my hands are in relation to the C#dim that I'm current playing.

It's a pragmatic thing, not just gatekeeping.
I'm looking for alien/space looking UI interface. And music visualizers for my youtube video projects.

I've been compiling visually interesting/fantasy computer animations for youtube videos made with pygame.

So far I've found

1. Matrix Effect

https://gist.github.com/MrKioZ/c07b9377d20bab53af6ebcdfbdeab...

2. Star Field effect

https://codeboje.de/starfields-and-galaxies-python/

3. Earth Animation

https://makersportal.com/blog/2018/8/16/rotating-globe-in-py...
Using .local conflicts with mdns
Emerging languages and frameworks to watch in 2021
My Unusually Normal Life in Taiwan Amid the Global Pandemic
I started watching The Wire recently expecting a very dry show that's difficult to understand but I found it gripping from the start. The characters felt real and the world very fucked up and interesting.

Season 2 was good, but I didn't understand why they kept the drug dealers plot on ice. It seemed like filler.

By season 3 it turned into every other TV show where characters are just tools used to express a story rather real people.

I stopped watching a few episodes into season 4 because I couldn't be bothered to care.

I would understand the heaps of praise The Wire gets if it were limited to season 1 (maybe 2 as well), but the reset doesn't seem that good.
For me i was grabbing something not heavy and instinctly went like a deadlift. And i was impressed i am now instinctly grabbing even easy things with correct posture.
Game of Thrones^^

Friends raved about it, but I just am not into fantasy genre so ignored it for a few years. When I finally caved, after a few episodes I fell hook-line-and-sinker into what is an incredibly well crafted story about the human condition: greed, lust, loyalty, ambition, betrayal... you name it, it has it all.

What it has in common with other amazing writing (e.g. Breaking Bad) is realistic (i.e. human) responses to incredible situations.

Edit: ^^ excluding the last season and the horrid finale!!

Martin's books are exquisitly well written and the early seasons were a credit to them - not so much once they diverted.
It seems like you're trying to catch this guy out for cognitive dissonance but I'm not seeing it.

CarPlay is offered in perfectly functional forms in the market right now for a reasonable upfront price that people will pay for a known feature set.

A subscription arguably can make the product less valuable, because of uncertainty about continuing support, changes to the subscription model or software, and an unknown price that will likely end up being higher than the flat fee offered by competitors.

This isn't cognitive dissonance, it's worry that BMW might pull a bait and switch.
UK Agrees Free Trade Deal with EU
LMAO !
Yea I meant more of an "accidental invention" of course.
Notion has annoying UX, but compared to Atlassian Confluence or Dropbox Paper it’s better.

Confluence is just awfully slow to load. Every little thing takes forever. Dropbox Paper feels like someone’s weekend project. It is so subpar and things seem to have bolted on without much thought. There’s still a lot to figure out when making a good intuitive knowledge base.
I have one good friend in Berlin who is working on the same problem, would you like an intro?

If so send me an email please, jacques@modularcompany.com
Having someone you can ask questions to is huuuge. I have a friend who knows it pretty well and that was supremely helpful to get through some initial stumbling blocks and confusions.

I use Clion which is also super helpful in letting me inspect, autocomplete, and lint code before compiling.

The main rust-lang.org is quite good, but beyond that nothing in particular stands out. But lots of one-off blog posts on specific topics help get through certain blocks, eg how to write traits/impls.
> When transport leader Alstom decided to acquire Canadian transport bombardier , EU refused and forced Alstom to permanently shut down one it’s factory and terminate all workers to accept[1]

Your own source says they're forced to sell one of their factories to a competitor to even out the playing field, not shut it down. Considering the future merged Alstom-Bombardier has a near monopoly in most EU markets, it makes sense to force divestment.
This is a weird statement. There's nothing exclusive about the Model 3 or the criminally ugly SUV.

Now, if you meant to say that the Model S is exclusive, you'd be right. Buying one of those puts a person in the exclusive club of people who were too stupid to spend the money on an A8 or a 760 instead.

Edit: An S class would also be a good option. But Heaven help the person who thinks a Model S is in the same league as any of the other $100k cars. Its ride quality is trash. The interior is trash. I've heard plenty of people get defensive about the Model S, but I've never heard anyone mount a real defense of it.
Don't forget Ron Graham who cowrote magical mathematics!
Yeah heard about that, definitely times in a professional situation you want to be aware of these tradeoffs and be able to make a call depending on your situation.
After watching all those movies, please would you share some of your favourites, especially lesser known titles.
That's simplifying it a lot. Things can be really bad, but still be the best/only way to achieve some goal. If you wat to play games on your PC, Windows is your best bet, regardless how bad it is. If you want to keep up with acquaintances, you gain a lot from Facebook, even though it might be terrible.

It's crazy to think that you are not allowed to complain about things if you are using it. Arguably that's the most valid critique.
Casio makes some tremendous keyboards these days. The Privia line is across the board excellent and can be found used for $250 or less.

Adding my vote for never ever touching an “el cheapo” instrument. A junk keyboard and guitar made me think I disliked those instruments as a younger person, and it makes me sad when I see kids struggling with instruments that I can’t make sound good with years of experience.
Building a React Native App for Your Christmas Lights
You have (somewhat) covered the fuel requirements by bringing in ISRU. That's fair, but I would remind you that ISRU is a research technology and is not even close to producing enough fuel fast enough to supply a single mission to the Moon, let alone massive commercial mining operations across the solar system. But fuel is not the whole story, is it? You need equipment. That's coming from Earth no matter what way you slice it.
I would like to get in one that. I have gotten to the point in my lonely piano journey that I understand that one must start practicing Hanon and Czerny.
Yet there's no guided app for that.
I wouldn't be surprised if a large proportion of people were not aware that Earth's axial tilt is responsible for the seasons.
\o fellow violinist here. Never thought about frets, but a lot of people (myself included) started with tape on their fingerboard. Usually it'd only go to about 2nd position at most. You have a reference point for where to place your finger, but it doesn't impact pitch (and prevent vibrato) as much as a fret would.

Just something to think about... :)
Well I use Comic Mono as my terminal and code font, even for live coding performances in front of an audience ...
You don't want to draft Lebron, he has zero loyalty to a team. You wouldn't be able to keep him after your first rebuild phase, which would be inevitable at some point. Maybe you'd get four or five years out of a freshly drafted Lebron before he bolted to one of the elite media markets that was better positioned to get him rings.
Imagine being upset about quantum time travel when the main characters are a Norse God of Thunder, a man that got bitten by a radioactive spider, a lab created super soldier and the main villain is some demi god alien with reality warping powers derived from some rocks in a gold glove...
I have the Series 4 and it's fundamentally changed the way I interact with my iPhone when I'm out and about.

* I can answer calls while driving and not have to fumble around for my phone while driving my truck (The wife's SUV has fancy bluetooth integration)

* I can open and close my garage from my watch.

* I can voice message my family through Messages.

I only wish that the battery life were much longer than it is and that Apple could settle on one method of charging their devices, especially in vehicles with limited room.
Venice lives up to the hype. It’s got everything you’ll hate about overrun tourist cities, but it’s also everything they promise.
Same here. For me I find the UI very poor and this breaks everything.
Fair warning about this method: It will transfer the file just fine, it is depending on iPadOS recognizing there is a file somewhere else. If you are using it for watching video files, you will have to use VLC since iPad video app will not see the file. I tried to use the iPad to watch my video collection (Plex and Emby required paid app for streaming to the iPad), it does weird thing with them. Some of the video file (in MKV, encoded with various format [x264 and HEVC]) will load the video just fine, it will have problem seeking and missing subs (it is already in the container), dropped audios and stuff. I thought my video files is the problem and i tested them in PC and my Note 8, it ran just fine. I would believe it is something to do with iPad OS, PC and Android VLC played the video without issues.
Lionel Messi. He recently even surpassed most goals for a club. He was touted as maradona successor which is an impossible bar and he has lived up to it. In contrast, not a single "messi" successor is even remotely close to him.
The first season(s) that followed the books, sure. But the quality declined until the last season that was just horrible.
Everyone in fiberoptic hardware knew what Huawei was up to… in 2000.
> Not sure what you mean

Say I 3D render out an image sequence, do some video work then re-render over the original files, in After Effects I can right click that image sequence in the file list and hit reload and it will reload those files from disk and clear the cache so you see the updated sequence in your composition.

Premier doesn't have this feature, sometimes it just updates anyway but often it doesn't and the only real solution is closing the app and reopening.
Life Dashboard: Heads-up display for everyday life