skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube also now has the ability to toggle Autoplay from the player, whereas that setting is more hidden in Netflix.
It does very often, it used to be a common political weapon, but a blackmailer can only take that long in the news, and as pointed out it was just basic blackmailing. Politically it is interesting to keep the attention on such things for people interested on sell bad image, the same as any other country.
Thanks you're welcome :)
I just bought a retroid and I like it. The hardware feels nice to hold and buttons works well. The software is just android 6, but I ready it can be upgraded to android 8. It comes with an app that, if you install, it runs an app on startup w/ many emulators and roms loaded. Its a bit underpowered for playstation but it could run games. It has a good community too

It's Chinese to security may be a concern, but you can run offline.

https://www.goretroid.com/
If it's audio rate how is it different than a squarewave?

Edit: looked closer at the post, the DC offset lasts for over 100ms per cycle.. yeah that's a problem
Distributed, not decentralized.
One person could be an aberration. But when multiple people all say similar things, it's a pattern.

It's not just "some ex's" word. It's her word and the words of the other people who knew him.
> Section 230 protects against civil liability

It provides them from liability as a publisher, which generally does not require notice of the content to be liable.

Some courts have found (despite the fact that on its face 230 is explicitly limited to addressing liability as a publisher or speaker) that it also protects against civil liability as a distributor (which kicks in with actual notice of the illegal content), but there is some controversy over that.
Grail Demo 1968 from Computer History Museum Tape [YouTube]
Previous discussion about this incident: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25685646

"Europe: close to power grid blackout (49,74Hz power line frequency)"
1.1.1.1 is just their product name. 1.1.1.1 for Families actually uses 1.1.1.2, and it filters things. 1.1.1.1 the actual resolver does not.
Can we have one health thread where no one shills their fad eating disorder diet? Just one?
1.1.1.1 is not censored.

There are other variant resolvers run by Cloudflare that trade on the 1.1.1.1 'brand' but which are filtered for kids. These resolvers run on 1.1.1.2 and 1.1.1.3 for different levels of filtering.
> I want the play the piano

I think this is not exactly the same. Tom is I want to X, but I don't want to learn Y. Consider

> I want music at my party but I don't want to learn the piano

Easy, just put on spotify

> I want to compose, but I don't want to learn the piano

Well there are many evolving tools for doing that without needing to learn the piano, such as sibelius.
of course, but that doesn't stop a case where a button was already pressed down when input get re-enabled which would mean a button up event would still fire without a corresponding button down.
A couple years out of college and that rich? They must work for unicorns then right? And when you say “all my friends” how many are we really talking?
My house is cold, the extra heat is welcome here. I only have electric heat.
For new systems where this sort of privacy requirement can be designed in from the start, I quite like a strategy that was proposed around the time of the big GDPR discussions, which seems useful in some situations: individually encrypt records of personal data with a separate key for each person (or some other granularity that makes sense for your processing and storage requirements). Then your main database and its backups only contain the separately encrypted data, you keep a rolling backup of your current set of encryption keys, and in response to any permanent data deletion requirement you can delete the key for the relevant record(s) to immediately render the data unusable in any large backups or long-term archives without having to regenerate them. When your key backup rolls over, which might only be a matter of days or even hours, any old copies of they key also get destroyed and the personal data is, for practical purposes, gone forever.

Obviously there are many edge cases around deleting partial or related records that would limit the usefulness of a simple scheme like this, and obviously it's no use for data storage and processing that was already set up before the GDPR came into effect and didn't have this sort of mechanism designed in, but I suspect there are quite a lot of data controllers that have relatively simple record-keeping requirements where this kind of approach could work well.
It says "Served from Germany", but the IP block is owned by Proximus Group, Belgium's largest majority state owned telecoms operator.
Ockham alternative: the number of users exceeded the capacity of the system.

This has nothing to do with being shut down like Parler if that is what you're asking. That'd be a leap of logic based on very little evidence. Were it happening, there would be statements in the news. We have precedent.
Author here; this is the correct answer. The larger number refers to all banks. Deltec is known to be a domestic bank, so we can use the smaller number to get tighter uncertainty bounds on its currency flows.
For fans of the hitch hikers guide series, the name isn’t unusual. It’s the name of one of the books.
Reminds me of Aphex Twin (and some other artists) embedding images in the spectrograph render of their songs:

https://www.magneticmag.com/2012/08/the-aphex-face-visualizi...
Who knows what their exact motivations are, we can only make a guess. Yes in any case it's still a company and they are going to do whatever is good for their business, and it turns out that this time it's also good for their users.
The unsettling truth is that society really, really despises people with schizoid personality disorder.

(EDIT: People with SPD are averse to violence and prone to all kinds of abuse. The he-said/she-said stuff is particularly useless here.)
Our Dumb Security Questionnaire
the term "GRAIL" stands for graphical input language

Alan Kay's explanation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QQhVQ1UG6aM
If I had a Satoshi for every one of these articles....

The dream isn't dead, not by a long shot: https://github.com/lightninglabs/aperture
They aren't Facebook. They just need to keep me subscribed, not engaged.

I bet someone has an engagement OKR anyway, though.
In a traditional amplifier the DC should be blocked by the DC blocking capacitors, but I guess with modern full-bridge class-D amplifiers which don't require those it'll have to be done on the software/digital side?
Rust is like a modernized, more well-furnished (and more ergonomic and secure) C. That may sound like C++, but C++ is also the most complicated programming language in existence.

What makes it worse is that complication doesn't even exist for "good" technological reasons; it only exists for inertial, industrial reasons like compatibility with C and 1980s naivete -- both because of and in spite of it, since, like the other person said, even more complexity was bolted on to try to force new lessons without breaking backwards compatibility.

I used to love C++, since I thought its complexity was somehow, fundamentally necessary for a lang to be a "fancier C". Once I learned Rust and found out that was not true, I now hate C++ with a passion and can't wait until it completely displaces C++, which it should do ASAP[0]. :D

THAT SAID, some people (who are much better programmers than I am), say that C++ is the most expressively versatile language around, which is at least a "good" technological reason for its enduring existence. That's one I can't relate to, though, since the people who are saying that tend to be talking about very advanced, byzantine aspects of C++ that I never got to.

0: https://i.imgur.com/tbEohzT.png
HTTP 402 Lightning Service Authentication Token Reverse Proxy
Check Taki Udon (https://www.youtube.com/c/TakiUdon/videos), it's a YT channel that reviews all those retro consoles.
There was an infamous corruption case in the Netherlands called the Lockheed scandal that involved the husband of the Queen in the 1970s.

Won't bore you with the details but it was all swept under the rug by the (socialist!) government to save the country. In fact it only came to light because the US Congress investigated that company at the time.

I am sure there are things going on all the time that never reach the papers. Even in "civilised" countries.
Please put 2012 in the title...I'm pretty sure I read this 9 years ago.
The problem is not the waveform, it's the DC offset requiring more constant current to the voice coil.
I think we talk about slightly different abstraction levels.

I wasn't thinking of the things a compiler will tend to optimize. It was more the times when I have tried to do too much with some higher level abstraction and suddenly you find that the abstraction isn't a good fit for everything you need to do inside it and that you may even be writing code that becomes very awkward (hard to understand, "abuses" the abstraction, or just very slow).

These things tend to hit in the "oh shit" phase when you have enthusiastically convinced yourself (and your team members) that this is the way to do it, you have written a lot of code where the abstraction still fits and then you stumble upon the cases where it doesn't fit and things get awkward.

DRY is a good principle, but duplication of code that does nearly the same thing may have significantly lower cognitive overhead, be easier to maintain and easier to evolve in some cases. (The trick is to silence that little OCD voice in your head when you come across those cases).
The team behind it is part of a group of computational linguistics researchers in Chalmers university in Gothenburg. It's a very non-machine learning approach but I think they've had some ambition of trying a ml/rule based hybrid approach at some point. Personally I think some hybrid approach should allow the best possible flexibility.
> money laundering

I hear this argument a lot; do you have a source that details how much money has been laundered worldwide in cash vs bitcoin?
Thank you for the heart wrecking description of hardship in a startup life. I actually learned about Webflow in a workplace through the word of mouth. I'm probably not your target audience but what intrigued me was that I recently learned that it was possible to integrate it with Git, what would such a workflow be like? Do you plan to implement a visual diffing screenshots or is it already present?
> these CLI libraries can be easily replaced with some small hand-coded solution.

If that was your takeaway from what I wrote that was definitely not my intention. I do not think that.

I am sure several of these libraries are well-crafted, the developer(s) behind them might be excellent and have cared a great deal about performance and did their best to optimize every function. My point was more: people tend to pull in a lot more functionality/features than they need, and the few things you do need, it is often better to write yourself (you may disagree again).

This will often give you the most optimized solution, and the one with the smallest binary.

In another HN thread, someone mentioned Unity and the size of the binary required just to display a pixel, a square, or whatever their example was--although their example was not an apple-for-apple comparison and not quite fair, the point still stands, that Unity is a general solution, and if your only requirement is drawing a pixel, of course Unity is not the correct solution.
1.1.1.1 doesn't block anything, but they have 1.1.1.2 that blocks malware and 1.1.1.3 that blocks malware and adult content.
Possibly Caret?

https://caret.io/
We build an online programming website for classrooms using notebooks for literate programming. Instructors are allowed to install anything and run background processes with root access before sharing the assignments with students. It also allows for auto grading and class management. We don’t run a cloud but we do run a kubernetes cluster. It enables us to give our users more flexibility.
Quick note: NDS will be tough to emulate on these low power hand helds, plus the dual screen to 1 screen will be awkward
Penpot – open-source Mock up and design tool
It's a honest endurance test. Moreover, turning on WiFi implies a little CPU activity (some process is going to keep an eye on it).
First of all, different people have different dreams about Bitcoin. There is not the "one" dream.

Secondly, this sound like the standard argument against deflation, why would people ever spend their money? Why indeed? Why should people be MADE to spend their money?

The reality is that eventually they spend it because they need things, for example food to eat. Even in deflationary economies, people still need to eat.
Great tool, it was my first contact with spellchecks. Back that I was working for a company that does translations powered by machine learning. Back then I was a student and as the article mentioned I was one of the naive ones to think that a spellcheck is an easy thing to build.

https://github.com/victorqribeiro/goSpellcheck

I wrote this originally in python, then I ported it to go. Back then I had plans to improve it. I believe that the most erros would be due to miss press of keys. I was sketching an algorithm to find similar words given a dictionary. Soon I had to deal with other projects (from college) and I let the spellcheck to the smart people.
> It’s a speculative gambling vehicle that’s also used for flight capital and money laundering.

A financial instrument with a publicly available and cryptographically verified permanent ledger sounds like a really terrible way to launder money.
I am not an specialist from the BBC but all media does, the easier to spot are the health benefit articles regarding some products, interviews to promote books and locations, etc. And then there are the subtle ones.

All journalism is nowadays as closed to a mafia as it can be.
The Disruptor's Dilemma
It isn't more alive than usual, either.
> the requirement for permission seems so unlike the way things used to be

It's not 1997 anymore. Security needs have changed over time.

With modern systems, running unknown code is vastly riskier than it was 20 years ago.
https://postage.care/

I build a tool for residents at care homes to find pen pals around the world.

I didn't try to get care homes on board so the project basically died upon launch. Sometimes I think about trying to go for it or make it just a general pen pal service instead...
FAANG stock comp is top tier even for juniors.
Physics might not, but the tech spec might.
The JavaScript framework era always felt like a bandaid while we figure out something better. I’m convinced liveview is the future.
I am seeing hints that Ryzen 5000 RDRAND is busted again, on e.g. systemd and wireguard lists. Is it confusion, or is there really a problem?
I think the way they ID’ed this John Doe (trawling forum posts, DNA testing and advertising) is pretty interesting and I upvoted on that basis. It’s also a partial answer to a mystery that was pretty widely shared around the internet, so is interesting on that basis as well.
The one that's empty?
Show HN: The Orbital Index, a weekly space technology and science newsletter
Yeah, I would say that algorithmic curation is the key difference between "before" and "after" here. Social media makes it easy to form filter bubbles, but on its own it's just an iterative change to an existing phenomenon. But when you curate and present content for engagement, especially content from outside of your chosen set of interactions, it becomes a positive feedback loop of ever-increasing extremism - even in the most benign of topics.

Google's search personalisation and targeted ads fall under this even if they're not as effective at radicalisation IMO.
All waves are made of sine waves. DC offset is when the signal is too much one way or another.
I can't believe that you genuinely thought this is what's happening.
> Making software should not be about making the life of the developer as easy as possible, it should be about making things easy, small, and FAST for the user.

I think you’re vastly optimistic about the ratio of ESR-“real-hacker” to “I just work here” developers, as well as the amount an end user cares if the executable is a 100kb vs 100 megs.
Thank you for posting this.

I've been using this analogy for years, but never actually read the origin story. It is a great analogy not only for explaining to people why you cannot always do what they can, but it also helps people who acquire new medical problems think through what change they need in their life.
A deflationary situation where, to put it in one way, the value of money increases as time passes (as opposed to inflation where the value of money erodes over time). Central banks would then try to set negative interest rates so that any (digital) money one holds can be continuously reduced to incentivize spending rather than saving.
Show HN: Watch my followers, subscribers or Facebook fan likes
If cancer cells have high metabolic requirements, couldn't you attack them by:...

The keto diet is actually recommended for certain types of cancer patients for this reason. While almost all human body cells can adjust to using ketones, most types of cancer cells cannot.
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Ben's blog is full of this stuff, it's fantastic, definitely my favorite 'doing fun stuff with tech' blogger of recent years.

https://blog.benjojo.co.uk/post/dns-filesystem-true-cloud-st... is one of my favorites.
The various processes of WP certainly try harder than many media, but I'd not straight call it neutral.

First, disregard the vast amount of neutral content on WP that would otherwise produce a misleading "average" - news media concentrates exclusively on real-life, often political, unusual or exceptional events, so it's easy for an encyclopaedia to remain more objective-on-average given that it also covers a range of un-political factual contents.

So, WP articles about real events/places/politics. The first bias is WP has no original research or source of knowledge, it clings to the "notability" of sources and is thus biases by publicly available information, or at least the scope of what its editors can reasonably validate. WP is at best a mirror of current mainstream opinion, an a neutral reporter of what most think, without reference to what's actually true.
would you elaborate more on why this means _the dream_ isn’t dead?
I don't know, I think this is it.

I've played with a Raspberry Pi running RetroPie emulator that emulates most (all?) of the above. I could add batteries, a small display, build in controllers ... but you would have the Odroid essentially.
Orbital Index launched on Hacker News almost exactly 100 weeks (and thus issues) ago. Thank you to the HN community for encouraging me to start it!
The other important aspect of USB-C versus MagSafe is that I have USB-C cables hooked up on charges all around my apartment. There's a multi-port charger at my desk, one in the living room, and another in my bedroom. Laptop uses the same charging cable from these as my iPad does. Sometimes I hook another charger up in my kitchen if I'm using my iPad for recipes and want to charge it while I cook. There's another a USB-C charger that lives in my bag, along with a USB-C cable which can also charge my iPad and a power bank.

Even if they make this a new cable with USB-C on one end and NewMagSafe on the other, it'd mean buying a whole bunch of new cables if I wanted to actually use it. And I'd need to buy a whole bunch of chargers too, because the ones I have are mainly a single USB-C port and a couple USB-A ports.

If they want to make yet another proprietary charging cable, fine. I don't really care as long as USB-C charging is still supported.
Baby’s Sleep Secret
This probably comes off way off base but it's worth mentioning that Apple's new MacBooks also offer greater perfromance than most Ryzen 4000 chips (faster than all in single core, faster than most in multi) while offering pretty HiDPI stuff. Granted no Linux or W10. So the market clearly is there for them to hit.
CDK for Terraform 0.1
If you haven't, a wipe + reinstall of macOS does help the slowness/battery life issues a bit. (had to do that on a 2016 MBP which was acting up and it made a difference. Although make sure not to format as APFS when wiping it!)
A quick benchmark, Vmctl has fare slight lower/better latencies than Parallels.
Interesting you say that because I've been using a 3rd party USB-C to Magsafe connector to charge my Macbook and it works great. The magnet is even stronger than the OEM ones. Never had a problem with it.
> Matrix

> https://element.io/

You see why the matrix proto and apps around it are really complicated to the end user?
I was hoping that this would be encoding the data in the audible, data-sounding part of the sound.

The technique described could be used on any bass-heavy music, and is in no way related to dubstep or its data-sounding-ness.
Also the only information you can find out about them is some NOC listed on https://dns.watch/why: https://stat.ripe.net/AS61957#tabId=at-a-glance which just seems to be some dutch hoster.
Looking through that list, there's several predictions about late 2020 that didn't happen and most predictions he's made were far enough out to still be pending. In addition, lots of "correct guesses" were pretty basic things.

Not saying this won't come to be, but his actual accuracy where it counts seems much lower than indicated.
That doesn't seem to be a very informative statistic, either way.
Whats the difference between CDK8s, Pulumi and Helm.. I know about helm but then what the other 2 have over helm?
this is the type of article that made me season my cast iron with flaxseed oil. some rando internet guy telling you things.
I don't really see the issue, since the laptop will still be chargeable by USB-C anyways, unlike iPhone's with a single port. I believe Microsoft also uses their own charger port but also have power delivery USB-C port. As long as they add more ports, best of both worlds, really.
Depends on your definition of better. A lot of the time this will be done in a mixing room with studio monitors yielding as flat a response curve as possible (and without any room reverb). You will get a better sound in that it's precise, but it's not necessarily more pleasant to listen to.

As for precision: it's easier to hear the panning / stage in good headphones just because it's so augmented. The low end - no matter how good the headphones are, you can't rely on them to mix it properly, you need good monitors. If you mix the low end on headphones, there's always a high probability that it will only sound good on this pair of headphones and not translate to other setups.
Tesla Might Finally Have Some Competition. From Ford
This is not about willpower. This is about physical limits imposed by medical problems.
But there will be no news for some time until the attorney general’s office review all the delivered documents right? Or should there be relevant news in the next few days already?