skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I've always wanted to "close all tabs with a single command", or view all the open tabs and mass select them and close, for years.

In Firefox you can right-click on a tab and close

- all tabs

- or all tabs to the right

If you use tree style tabs you can also close a tree or a subtree.

Edit: and there is an extension (yep :) to the tree style tab extension to allow you to export a subtree as a nested list of links - in Markdown!
It’s not random at all, naming things after food is pretty common in Japanese media. See half the characters in the Dragon Ball series. It’s also attested in Nintendo’s own documents, alongside other candidates for names taken from Japanese names for Korean food dishes.

Yes, Mario is confirmed to be named after Segale. No, that doesn’t make your theory about Koopas being named to sound similar to Goomba any less ‘random’.

It would also fail to account for the fact that (a) Nintendo is first and foremost a Japanese company, with the American branch relegated to managing marketing, sales, and localization meaning that (B) クッパ as a name predates the English naming of Koopa.

If Nintendo of America had as much influence as you suggest, then the name Koopa would apply consistently to either the great demon king or the turtles, and the turtles wouldn’t be called ノコノコ (nokonoko, in reference to the sound they make when pushed into their shells and bounced around) in Japan.
How do you solve the FLP problem?

e.g.

Kiosk->Device: Give me $100

Device: Subtract $100 from myself

Device->Kiosk: Send $100 (fail)

Alternatively, what if this happens the other direction?
There's nothing wrong with digital AA filter today, but they weren't as good or as cheap computationally in 1982 when the Juno was released. Most digital audio stuff used analog AA filters back then. Also, the Juno was polyphonic, so handling 6 sawtooths at the same time plus antialiasing would be too hard on the poor chip!

And aliasing does happens in digital oscillators when you're using a fixed clock and sample rate: If you have flexible clock (per-voice) you can just increment the output value in equal steps (and then set it to zero at the end of the "sawtooth") and you won't get aliasing. But if you have a fixed clock, you have to use a (very simple) equation to calculate the position of the soundwave at a given sample number. So you get aliasing when you approach Nyquist frequency, and you need the anti-aliasing filter to fix it.

And since it was 1982 the sampling rate of the chip was probably not that high, so you would get aliasing much earlier than at ~22kHz.
Yes, but the thing is we are viewing it at a single location (Earth), and it appears to come from an area, not a single point. The only way to get what we're seeing from a point source is for it to spread out in straight lines in all directions from the source point (as radio waves do, just like light), then somehow change direction towards us to converge back together here, appearing to come from multiple directions. That doesn't happen. (Gravitational lensing can change light's direction in some circumstances, but astronomers know all about that, so they'd give us that explanation if it made sense for this.)

For example, imagine looking across a dark room at a single LED, a point source. You see a point. But the LED is sending light straight in all directions, not just at your eye. The light going in other directions doesn't reach us, so we don't see that "area".

Imagine it's a white computer screen, an area source not a single point, and you can see the rectangular area. Every point on the screen is sending light spreading out straight in all directions, but for every point on the screen one of those directions reaches our eye, so we see the area. The light is coming to our eye from multiple directions, from the different parts of the screen, making the area.
Hacking Phone with Phone Hacking App
That’s my conclusion too. It seems like SCRAM prevents complete security failure if TLS fails (rouge certificate)
Χρόνια πολλά και καλή χρονιά!
Quite an easy prediction to make given Ethiopia is already in the middle of a civil war

edit: It's been so long, but we should remember Libya, Mali, northern Nigeria, Democratic Republic of Congo. Liberia and South Africa are stable though, and most African countries merely languish in peaceful obscurity.
My prediction: most of the predictions will be wrong.
I never got this.

If your question could be answered by googling, its not really an interesting question.

Meaning of life -> interesting question

What is the capital of Canada? -> who cares, and if you did care why would you want to debate it instead of looking it up? [Its just an example, i am Canadian and obviously know what the answer is]
A key insight for me was when I realized that spaced repetition isn't really about memorization, it's about skill maintenance.

The skill most people use formal spaced-repetition methods for is factual recall, to be sure, but the underlying principles can be applied to any human endeavour. My Anki deck, for example, is designed to exercise reading comprehension. For cooking, I don't try to memorize recipes like the article demonstrates; I do, however, try to revisit and make the dishes in my repertoire semi-regularly to reinforce the operational cues that are impossible to put into words. It's similar for all of my other hobbies: I naturally tend to have a period of intense engagement with them at first that trails off as my confidence builds. I seem to revisit most of them on the same sort of exponential schedule without really trying, as if my subconscious understands when it's time to have a refresher.
Express, unable to produce any more pro-brexit propaganda now the reality is here, repurposes 2009 wikipedia article

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Aurora
What would be nice is if these government jobs had training. The military can take someone from the street and make them a specialist in something. If USDS could take someone and make them into what they needed, the lower salary might be better justified.
So, that government spending bill that the most recent COVID stimulus is included in, that Trump signed a week ago? Someone snuck in a section that various intelligence agencies are to publish reports on any information they have on UFOs within 180 days of it going into effect.

https://www.newsweek.com/ufo-report-government-agencies-180-...
It looks like they merged it into it's author's main page.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gell-Mann_amnesia_effect
It's possible to still use cash on deployed bases. But this reduces the need to use cash for things like: buying from random morale things, like the Fox at the 'Deid.
I'm so blandly stereotypical it hurts yet somehow the rampant generalizations that are used to describe me, my values and my motivations are so hilariously wrong the vast majority of time

Maybe you are not so blandly stereotypical after all? Your mini bio doesn't sound bland at all. Maybe you fit the formal criteria for group membership (in the group you describe), but aren't an average exemplar? Maybe people in general tend to think of themselves as more typical than they are? Or maybe that's true especially for guys in the group you describe? That would certainly explain political rhetoric talking to regular Joes who aren't so regular anymore.

Also probably true: the group you describe is so large that the variation within it is large, and stereotypes have little predictive predictive power for individual members.
None of this was possible in the early 80s when the Junos were designed.

The Cortex M4 in the Teensy runs at 200MHz. In the early 80s consumer-grade DSP didn't exist at all. There were some exotic studio processors with slow microprocessors supported by custom hardware multipliers, but 8MHz 16-bit microprocessors were considered fast, expensive, and exotic.

Roland had a stellar run with their hardware designs. The Junos may be one of the best synthesizers ever made hitting the bullseye for price, character, simple but flexible programmability, and a legendary sweet but powerful sound.

There's a finesse to this kind of audio design that IMO makes a lot of Eurorack seem clumsy and uninspired in comparison.
Even if it doesn't happen, at very least it won't be much different from what Google forces upon native devs on Android.

However given the possible security issues, even with a sandbox, maybe that isn't that bad.
But it’s been made very clear every major economy wants inflation. Interest rates ain’t never going back up, ask Japan.
from your POV, what would be an better replacement than Excel? provided it's opensource?
Which fork do you use?

I'm starting to get seriously tempted to go with one of the forks. I seriously miss the old extensions.
Not sure a whole book is needed, it seems fairly straightforward to show that society is based on threats of violence.

If you don't pay someone, that someone can go to a judge. If you indeed did something illegal (e.g. if you did a double spend, money forgery, whatever) you should be declared guilty and ordered to pay the damages plus perhaps a fine. If you don't do that, the amount due will increase and eventually you get ordered to jail. If you don't go voluntarily, they will make you. Of course everything comes down to force and eventually violence in the end. Why else would you comply with things that don't please you? (Because you're an honest party, okay, and the vast majority of people are, but not everyone is in the privileged position where they have what they want without applying dishonesty.)

Even if you think to solve it with technology, preventing a crime is indeed better than detecting and punishing one, but let's say it's impossible to detect the double spend ahead of time and your technological solution only finds out that there was a double spend after the fact. What's it going to do, block your card from now on? In the end, it will still have real world consequences for you. Taking away someone's card, through physical or technological means, it's all more or less the same thing.
The new coins aren't handed out generally. They are rewards to the "miners". They're relevant only for people going into the mining business. I'm talking about price speculation.

For people speculating, there's always a buyer and a seller. If I buy $100 of Bitcoin from person A and then later sell that for $101 to person B, then I have gained a dollar. A dollar that A would have gotten had they held on, or B would have gotten had they bought in earlier. It's a zero sum game. Except that everybody involved is paying transaction fees, putting in otherwise-valuable time, and taking risk (e.g., of theft), so in reality it's a negative sum game.

That's very different than actual investing. If I put $100 into a friend's company, then they will hopefully use that money to create something more valuable than the total investment. I'll come out ahead, but so will my friend and my friend's customers. That's a positive-sum game.
Sure, not until some entity gets over 50% of the stake
Fitness Keto Reviews – Is FitnessKeto Diet Pill Trustworthy?
One of the most profound benefits of going Fitness Keto is its ability to improve your overall health and reduce several different risk factors for a slew of diseases, the likes of which include cancer, heart disease, Alzheimer’s, and diabetes. Given that cancer cells rely heavily on glucose for their own metabolism — yet cannot use ketone bodies for fuel — starving the body of glucose could help to starve the cancer cells, too. When in ketosis you're potentially helping lower your risk for developing cancer since you're taking away cancer's favorite fuel source from the body.Click Here https://apnews.com/press-release/ts-newswire/lifestyle-nutri...

https://sites.google.com/view/fitnessketo-review/

https://fitness-keto-review-32.webselfsite.net/

https://zenodo.org/record/4408600#.X-6vIiPhXIU
If this is what scared you from computer science, then if game genie didn't exist, something else would have scared you.
No, whatever their visual cortexed had been repurposed to do would be preserved. They might dream in "clicks". But I'm inclined to disregard this theory, it's overly simplistic, and doesn't explain vast reaches of sleep phenomena.
Agree with you on the 909 and especially the 303, the synth that birthed the acid genre and is still in use to create new music, check out Tin Man Neo Neo Acid. Hard disagree on Plastikman being a musicians musician though. He was beyond huge in the 90ies, saw a guy with a Plastikman tattoo covering his whole back. Richie Hawtin went on to become one of the top DJs in the world. One year he played on four new years eve parties, travelling by private plane.
I think KDE still supports Konqueror, which implements things like this. It used to be KDE's file manager and web browser all in one app. I always found this to be quite logical. The underlying abstraction is called KIO. Unfortunately I have no KDE installation at hand, so I can't tell if dowloading all images of a webpage still works as easily. The Audio CD ripping feature should work without problems, though.

Btw Konqueror also used/uses the KHTML rendering engine, which was the foundation for WebKit.
> Linux also dominates smartphones in the form of Android phones.

Not really.

See any Linux specific APIs on the NDK official APIs?

https://developer.android.com/ndk/guides/stable_apis

Android is a mix of Java and Kotlin based frameworks, ISO C and C++, POSIX subset and a couple of additional libraries.

Whatever kernel gets used is an implementation detail for Google and Android device makers.

Can be completely replaced in Android 12, and the eco-system would continue to work.

> Chrome OS is also linux, and it's market share is currently at around 6%.

Basically Android (already mentioned above) and Web stacks.

https://chromeos.dev/en/android-environment

https://chromeos.dev/en/web-environment

Ah, but it does expose Linux you say, https://chromeos.dev/en/linux

Indeed, except of the small detail that as shown on the Google IO talk, it is actually a design similar to WSL 2, running a second kernel on a hypervisor based environment.

The real kernel powering ChromeOS doesn't get exposed to userspace and can also be replaced at any time, if Google so desires.

In fact, in a near future Android and ChromeOS can be running on top of Fuchsia and most consumers wouldn't even notice.
It reminds of just a few days ago when I checked out a Catholic forum with hundreds of comments and literally one third were by the same person who still hasn't been confirmed. One dude who hasn't gone through an essential Catholic ritual is one third of the comments on a Catholic site. That's just nuts. It's like claiming to be an expert on Mexican culture because you eat tacos.
Alphabet, Facebook and Twitter will be beat up enough from anti-trust and legislation to shake investor confidence considerably. Amazon, Apple and Microsoft will emerge unscathed.

The merits of this I will leave to the reader, but there has surely been a long-lasting shift in public opinion against social media due to the unrelenting assault of Trumpism. The irony of this assault being launched from twitter.com/realdonaldtrump is not lost on me.
> Folks, especially the young, can take it much more seriously than it was meant to be.

Most of the time, we can't know people's ages from their comments, so your apparent conclusion that this is age-related confuses me.

> This might be their first “adult” conversation, so to speak, and the idea is not to squelch them but not to drag down the general tone of discussion either.

In the adult conversations I've had, people generally show enough respect to give equal weight to all appropriate contributions to the conversation. Dismissively silencing a participant with no explanation is something more exclusively seen among children.

> the psychological impact of the downvote.

I wouldn't call it a psychological impact. It's just a surprise we all get over. The surprise comes because we seemingly are having a good conversation going as we might in real life. However, the casual graying out seems like a big disparity with etiquette in face-to-face conversations.

Personally, I understand it's just a difference that comes with the different medium.

The way I see it, flagging is for inapproriate comments like something containing porn, or indisputable hate speech, etc. Graying out is for comments that are not inappropriate but have low signal-to-noise ratio, like "That's cool!", or that go against the guidelines. Upvoting is for conversation subthreads one is interested in, to get them higher and hopefully with more participants.

Use of the upvote and downvote are not standardized though, so people use those buttons with different reasons. Same happens with StackExchange.
I assume this is hinting about the case of "Joseph James DeAngelo" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_James_DeAngelo), also known as the Golden State Killer. This year, I read Michelle McNamara's book "I'll Be Gone in the Dark: One Woman's Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer". Highly recommended!

As I understand, it is relatively easy to cross-contaminate samples. How is this risk reduced? Or do all people who handled the biological evidence also get DNA tested to exclude themselves?

And do all US states and federal level courts treat DNA equally. More interesting to me: Might we see a case where a criminal can be tied to the crime by biological evidence, but there is a court system "gotcha" that allows them to remain free?
> Have you ever derived any value from a tab you chose not to close?

Not GP but of course!

Why would we close something we are going back to?
More likely a calcium hydroxide, or a lithium scrubber, as amine scrubbers will make you smell like a submariner.
Advent of Code 2020 Survey – (Python then Rust were most used languages)
I don't use Windows, just have to maintain my parents machine.
Since recently, you can also ctrl- and shift-select them and either move or close just those tabs. Sounded like a gimmick when I first saw it, but it has proven to be a huge time saver when I neeed to split a window in two because my browsing session has expanded far beyond the original scope or kill a bunch of tabs in the middle somewhere because a thread of searching has proven fruitless.
Show HN: Ismy.Institute – A information sharing platform for our colleges
APS-C is a 1.6 crop. If you put a 24mm lens on a full frame 5D and a 24*1.6=38.4 mm lens on a APS-C 7D you will see the same angle of view.

The focal length numbers printed on an EF or an EF-s lens are the same thing for consistency. The crop factor isn’t included. So if you take a photo on a full frame 5D and also an APS-C 7D and crop accordingly to account for the difference in sensor size you get the same thing.

So what do the numbers printed on the lens correspond to? It’s hard to find but this canon page suggests it’s 35mm equivalent:

https://support.usa.canon.com/kb/index?page=content&id=ART14...
Re: Doing it live = talking to someone = a bit different thought path.

The closest I have come to describing this is the difference between writing to a specific someone vs. writing generally. It feels real time, in the moment, theatre of the mind style. Like the other person is "there" going to respond or review. Using a different app breaks flow and it is more or less devolved into writing a letter.

The comment field is a place shared by other participants. And the closest way I can articulate it is being similar to how we may express ourselves differently when at home, vs work, or a bar.

Because of how this works, I always give benefit of the doubt on edits and intent. Sometimes reading it a couple times and or that ninja edit makes all the difference in the world.

And it is also why I love basic, threaded discussion. Healthy participants are capable of powerful insights no single member may realize individually.

That aside:

The real reason I am responding is I find this exchange thought provoking.

What can someone interested in thinking with this perspective read, listen or watch to gain a greater grasp of it?
It's a pretty remarkable material when you think about it. Flexible, fire resistant, insulating. Not surprising it found so many uses.
> KDE on Linux used to have something similar in the late 90s - it allowed you to open a website URL as a directory listing

On this topic and more generally, I think KDE had gotten way too little credit!
To the best of my knowledge, I’ve never dreamed (I’m almost 50 years old). I’ve always wondered what that means about my brain. Is there a medical or psychological label for people who don’t dream?
Mastery for the Excluded and the Creative
> No field has more idiots than economics.

Alternative explanation: economics is hard & illusory superiority is a thing.
And then everyone on line behind him applauded.

The source is Joe Biden. There is absolutely no way that actually went down as he described it.
There is zero actual consideration for membership in the last years or the forseeable future. It's a diplomatic fantasy. But it'd be a counterproductive affront to formally rule it out now, as it would give the guy political capital in interior politics. On the other hand, maybe it'll be useful as a threat in the future.
That doesnt really seem to be the case so far https://www.ctvnews.ca/mobile/canada/canada-s-population-gro... maybe when its all over we will have a baby boom with everyone being happy.
Case in point: Palantir. People would rather spread bizarre FUD they hear in the media than face the fact that they just don't know how much good Palantir does.
Righteous post... "post but don't discuss"... if the discussion is not aligned with what motivated you to post, whether to reply is a wholly separate bar. It's often useful to ask yourself, "what's the best that could happen here..."... and if the best is nothing useful, just walk away. Some guy in emotional turmoil being "corrected" won't help them and readers can judge where they're coming from already. So you won't have to followup, link to your sources in your original post where possible.

"Upvotes aren't your friend"... one way to look at it is your balance of upvotes is your reputation capital, once you have enough, you can afford to spend some posting against the prevailing wisdom when you judge you should, without being silenced.
This is starting to look more and more realistic :-/
Really happy to hear this! Thank you very much!

I wish you good luck with your app and have a happy new year you too!

Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions. :)
But the CSS rules expect there to be a body element. Regardless of who/what inserted the HTML it's necessary.
You and I are in agreement.

An ideal square wave is not a signal that is band-limited to the audio range, so attempting to sample it directly (the naive approach) doesn't work. Instead, you want to sample a band-limited approximation of the square wave (which is what BLEP, etc. do).

If you're synthesizing, the naive approach doesn't work because the interaction that occurs between the square wave transitions and the sample rate introduces energy into the passband as a beat frequency. Yes, this interaction is aliasing, which is what we expect to get when sampling a signal that is not band-limited to our passband. That BLEP oscillator or other polyphase techniques are needed in order to synthesize a correctly sampled band-limited approximation of a square wave.

Similarly, if you're sampling an analog square wave with a high slew rate, you absolutely must have an analog anti-aliasing filter in front of your ADC, or you will end up with exactly the same beat frequencies in your sampled signal.