skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure i understand: if the cello is delayed so I can feel like I play my trumpet in sync, then the cello player can't also feel he'd in sync with the trumpet, he must be ahead.

So there is some sort of hierarchy of instruments or a dumb sync track pre-recorded.
> Uniform distance matters little for a conductor. Performers watch visual cues from him and speed of light is very fast (unlike sound).

Doesn't matter for the performers, but it matters for the conductor.
For the IDE part, you can look into the Language Server Protocol spec and write an implementation for your language. Would then work with most editors like VS code, vim, etc. out of the box and remove the leg-work of making the rest of the editor.
In addition, I think it depends on your input methods- a single mouse is going to be a little awkward, but touchscreen, dual mice or eg. Occulus controllers (ie. VR) open up several possibilities. Really Occulus should be great for CAD as it's a fast interface, but we're not there yet.
> Business models, tech, intelligence, smartness, timing all means jackshit. The only thing that matters is networking (and persistence)

I'd say there a self-selection process here. Certain companies possibly wouldn't have succeeded without connections. So one can always find examples where that contribution was most critical. And perhaps that is even the category targeted most by YC, since anyone can do software, to oversimplify somewhat. But many other companies do succeed by timing and performance.
I imagine they could support charging via USB-C, _and_ either their old mag-safe connector or a new more variant with no problems.
I'm thinking in particular about Kibana (part of elasticsearch stack). I used it, it's absolutely awesome. It's a paid feature though.
I think there multiple things working together:

- High yield, less nutritious crops
- Climate change
- less physical activity

https://www.politico.com/agenda/story/2017/09/13/food-nutrie...
Amazing, thank you! Looks much cleaner than virtualbox. I assume the performance is much better as well.

Any way to build it without installing xcode, just with xcode command line tools?
Hello
Hello World!
Musicians want/need to hear each other. This is obvious for improvised music, but even when everything is written out, players have/want to listen to each other.

While this approach certainly works from a technical perspective, but I don't see many musical styles where this would yield a satisfying musical result. However, it might work for pieces which are specifically written for this constellation.
According to this paper[1] (and using an online calculator to roughly convert GJ to CO2e), manufacturing and assembly of a Li-ion pack adds around 300Kg CO2e/kWh. That's already a problem for your phone, before you even start counting the embedded energy of all of its other compnents (semiconductor manufacturing is very energy-intensive).

But, multiply that by 100 to get a Tesla battery pack, and you're in real trouble. 300Kg * 100 / 0.4Kg/mile = 75,000 miles before you've broken even, compared to a petrol car. This number is actaully a little high, compared to other ways I've calculated it, but is definitely in the right ballpark.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00078...
The article suggests a .url file could be found empty after the reboot. Perhaps the check assertion causes the filesystem to become read-only or discard the write cache or some other side effects that could lead to corruption?

If it's something along these lines, it may not be reproducible in a VM (where the host is responsible for waiting around for flushing delays)
You aren’t wrong, but hitting 6 figures at age 30 is very far from the typical experience. Outside of London it’s not guaranteed you’d even hit £60k.

Plan 2 students are screwed, with the high interest rates and slower repayment schedule I wouldn’t even be sure non-London devs would finish paying it off.
> Had a fixed aimpoint

Source for that? See plenty about it being as a defense against Iran also. I can't find anything for your claim made.

And I'd be very interested at where you draw the line for the extrajudicial murder of Western military scientists getting their face blown apart in a Belguim street by foreign governments?

Hazarding a wild guess here but if an Iraqi intel agent did this to someone out the front of their house in Langley it would be completely immoral and evil right?

Surely the justification you've made here can be applied to thousands of current and former government employees along with private contractors across the planet?

I'm truly interested if you think this is how civilised societies should interact with each other? The man could have been arrested at any time, he was not in hiding nor unknown to world.
Other commenters have pointed out how tricky cross compiling can be. Debian has been making a lot of progress here, most thanks to Helmut Grohne it seems. http://crossqa.debian.net/ https://wiki.debian.org/DebianBootstrap (slightly out of date, but still useful)
Hey thanks for taking the time to chime in (pun fully intended)!

> It might be possible to do hand tracking like that with an iphone

Yeah I’ve been floating ideas like that in my head as well, in fact another commenter just pointed out some promising tech. I’m still on the fence about the value add compared to cost of implementation and accuracy. One reason I like sticking to MIDI only is that it’s much much easier to keep it consistently good (assuming underlying connection logic is sound). The margin for error is so low here, you just can’t have the tech getting in the way of the music is what I am putting my bets on. I’m worried that hand tracking will end up being months of effort for something that ends up being about 75% accurate. Number is completely made up but hopefully my point comes across :)

> Have you tried concerting sound from a phone microphone to midi?

If you mean converting audio data to midi, I’ve thought about it and ran away quickly after haha. Whoever solves this problem to a high enough degree of accuracy to be useful will be sitting on something quite valuable. I have my goal posts set a bit lower at first, on things I am confident I can deliver to the public, but I plan to revisit this in the future :)
or cloud9 https://aws.amazon.com/fr/cloud9/
Lenovo's updated ThinkBook Plus packs a more practical E Ink screen
Microsoft, Salesforce back plan to develop a digital Covid vaccination passport
We used Oberon (the system and the language) in our 3rd year CS OS course in Stellenbosch in the mid 90's

Interesting system, it's worth looking at since it has a few unexplored ideas.

(I was less impressed the the language).

I experienced it at about the same time as win3 / Win95 and X-Windows (before KDE/Gnome) and it compared favourably.

I'm glad this post is calling attention to it, but I don't think the post does it much justice.

The Zooming-UI and desktops happened later as a reaction to (today) more mainstream approaches.

I wouldn't call the interface a CLI - it wasn't REPL.
It needed a 3 button mouse and was very point and click.

TUI is more accurate.

It was graphical, with no desktop and non-overlapping panels (although in certain cases one panel could obscure a lower panel).
Think tiling window manager.

The mouse button use was chorded, so there were a lot of combinations, this meant one could highlight, select, copy, paste and execute commands without using the keyboard.

Any text could be selected and executed. Selecting 'Module.Function' would execute that function in that module.

It used a "Document Object Model", the base text class was expandable to handle more widgets than just native text.

Single user, single process with no real distinction between the system code and your own.
You could view and edit system modules and add your own.
Is there a word for the feeling that comes up (in some) when reading such a list and having too many ideas so none of them will ever happen?
Does this have the Apple Silicon chip ?
No comment that mentions Justin Frankel and Winamp is complete without mentioning Reaper. Software written with true passion - that's what Winamp was and that's what Reaper is today.
300 kg CO2e per kWh, for a lithium battery pack.

Shit. EVs are worse than I thought!
Use sunscreen. This advice can be useful for you, as we use it in our team named CyberCraft https://cybercraftinc.com) Anyway, you will make your own mistakes, fall down and get up. Of course, there are few things that are obvious. Try to build your prosperous future. Try to stay healthy and create a passive income to feel comfortable when you are 40)
I mean, if they change the current USB-C to USB-C charging cable to a magnetic breakaway one, I imagine they'll increase the price of the cable if bought separately.

And if they move to the iPhone MagSafe charging puck design, I imagine they'll sell those separately.
Yeah, Joss 'fesses up to that one in the episode commentary.

I don't know if it's "particularly bad" by the standards of screen SF. No shows do it well, and the vast majority don't even try.
Something like a live recording session? Where the musicians input is synchronized and gets streamed into the DAW of each participant so they can mix their own version. This could be fun.

During the first lockdown I watched a demo video of a remote VST plugin combo that allowed the recording artist to record his vocals, and the recording engineer to manipulate the audio each from their own homes.
A lot of people seem to be incapable of thinking in hypotheticals. All they know or care about is whatever they or close family members have experienced directly.
Fully departing from spoon theory, but sticking with money and motorcycles, this story was told to me by a friend of mine. This was a few decades ago and he was into racing Ducatis.

The wise old man at the track was explaining how to go fast. The people in the garage that night didn’t seem to be getting it, so everyone got in the back of the Ford van they used for parts and the old man drove.

“You have a dollar to spend. You can spend it on acceleration, braking, or turning. You need to be spending the whole dollar all the time.”

He was coming into a turn faster than any Ford engineer would have expected, gas to the floor. “I’m still spending the dollar on the gas.” He switched to the brakes, slamming them without skidding. The guys slid to the front of the van. “Now the brakes, I’m spending the whole thing. And then to turning.” The guys hit the side of the van.

This continued on, him ranting about dollars while driving around the track. My friend timed the lap and it was embarrassingly close to what they did on their Ducatis. That old man speed.
I've been waiting for this and I hope you're right. Typing from a late 2015 model MacBook Pro
Assuming the benefits of automation are somewhat equitably distributed. But if someone has a decent job which then gets displaced by automation and their next best option is a more demanding job, then automation has increased their daily spoon demand.
>All of the new MacBook Pro models will feature Apple silicon chips, and there will be no Intel chip options included.
flipcode.com was the first website I would visit on a daily basis.
That’s certainly a possibility. Will go and try it. The MFT writes are transactional in theory from my understanding and small files are stored in the MFT and shortcuts are small files.

Could be that the MFT is not flushed to disk after that event? That would suggest anything after the event would be broken. Also in line with my worries that this should be a bugcheck/panic rather than a soft assertion.
I’m not sure. Addiction seems more like a clock than spoons.
I learned programming on my calculator precisely for this reason, no cruft just pure code.

And for an inquisitive mind, having to type arcane command just to get the desired result is incredibly frustrating, and I don't count mindlessly browsing stack overflow or the internet just to get the stuff I need as learning. That is why course such as nand2tetris are incredibly good.

There is still an incredibly lot of stuff that can be done in matter of computer education. My dream would be a time travel libvmi based educational tool that allow to drill all the various function augmented with built in interactive explanation a la explorable and various code vizualization.
My experience with programming, especially when I'm trying something new, is that about a dozen different things will go wrong.

At some point, there's some level of problem-solving required which involves taking what you know, and figuring out why it doesn't work. - One extremely common way of finding out what doesn't work is searching the web for the error you get, and finding a StackOverflow page which might be enough to explain it.

My experience was that I can "get by" without a deep understanding of some thing, until it doesn't work, then I need to poke around to get a better understanding so that I can fix whatever problem I have.

IIRC, I bet you can get decently far on the command-line without having to know what PATH is (or all the places it's set), thanks to package managers making things accessible. And then you'll run into some problem so that you need to know what PATH is, and then you'll learn.
The article states: "5. There is no Intel CPU option for the new models.", so it would have to be Apple Silicon. But of course this is just rumors, it sounds maybe too good to be true.
It’s really a case of the rich getting richer when it comes to exercise, because if you’re fitter you can sustain a calorie burn rate far higher than someone who isn’t.

On my bike I have a power meter which uses strain guages and an accelerometer to calculate force x distance / time at the crankset so I have accurate calorie burn numbers.

Riding for an hour at the output a generally sedentary person can manage, I’ll burn sub 500 calories. Riding at my maximum output for an hour burns about 1000. Given that the recommended energy intake for a day is 2500, you can see what a difference that makes proportionally to what you can consume.
Fitting name. Helen Keller was a scam. You cannot have a British accent from someone drawing on your hand. You do not send a deaf, dumb, and blind person out on walks alone... Let alone to tour the world to spread feminism & cultural Marxism (piloting planes, no less). Time to admit you were duped and stop spreading lies.
https://brandondong.github.io/css-turing-machine/

Literally 7 entries further down.
> Then, you'd end up in some IRC channel asking for help and someone simply says 'RTFM!'

I had such a delightful retro experience the other day! I had spent days fighting a segfault in a widely used, mature library. Naturally, me being new to the library, and knowing that it's mature and widely used, I assumed I was doing something wrong. No mention of the problem online. Crickets in my StackOverflow question for days. In the end, my last ditch effort was to find some of the devlopers on IRC (I hadn't used it for a decade). I was ready for the "RTFM!!!" telling off of my childhood.

But no. People were super helpful. Helped me debug and explain what the library was doing. Turns out it was a bug in a little-used corner of the library afterall! It had lingered there unreported for 3 years. 10/10, would IRC again!
> I don't think I've ever met anyone who was naturally good at thinking logically

I've heard, though, that declarative programming (prolog, haskell etc) was a LOT easier for people who aren't trained in imperative programming. Whereas those who are actually have a hard time picking it up... As was my experience.

@op have a look for declarative programming. You might like prolog :)
For example: the satisfactory script just plainly doesn't work. Using the epic games store script, and then installing factorio from the store works.
I really enjoyed 'Marseille' (it's on Netflix I believe). Although I'm fairly proficient in french I watched it with the french subtitles on so I could learn all kinds of new swearing words and verlan (street language where you inverse the order of syllables).
Excluding all confounders in a study like this is statistical error. You cannot do that stuff mathematically with such noisy data.

Similar mistakes happen when someone tries to show meat is cancerous or increases all cause mortality.
It is a brain disorder: a diagnosable illness where the delta-FosB protein is overexpressed in the prefrontal cortex.
though there would be vector as logstash/fluent replacement, there's no kibana (even a basic version) which one could use with these components.
A toast to good health
>What choices do you mean?

Hard choices. The "Should I do X, or it will hurt me?", "Is it worth feeling bad for doing Y?" related to the disease and its impact.

It's not about choice as in a healthy person having a selection of 10 fun sports to decice which to play in a sunny day.

It's about difficult choices, like "I want to do this sport activity today, but should I do it and feel depleted for the rest of my day? I should double think about doing this"

In other words, we could say that healthy people have more options, but sick people (of the variety of the article, not somebody in a come e.g.), have more hard choices on what to do each day, even simple things (e.g. play with the kids).
Wow! Talk about reimagining.
Choices like “Do I shower or change the bed today, because I only have energy for one.”
Raspberry is a far cry from ben upton desired goal, this is not a matter of price, it is a matter of a full environment geared toward learning.
Not quite sure if I'm happy about stuffing an IDE and a full development environment into a browser. I would rather stick with the linux philosophy to doing one thing and doing it well, which would be browsing the web.
He's been talking about this for a while.

> Twitter is funding a small independent team of up to five open source architects, engineers, and designers to develop an open and decentralized standard for social media. The goal is for Twitter to ultimately be a client of this standard.

https://twitter.com/jack/status/1204766078468911106
No surprise considering you're 100% a mouthpiece for mainstream propaganda on here. Now preaching on the virtues of being spayed. Perhaps this is the way things should be.
This sounds interesting! Is there already a website?
LLVM 11.0.1 Release
While you have a good point, I want to nitpick a little:

As an American who recently moved to Europe, I don't think 20 minutes of walking per day is being generous. COVID-related measures aside, I find I add about 20min/day of walking easily, and more if I need to do something (e.g. buying groceries). Now, in the US I own a car and here I do not -- but in my Midwestern town I am totally obligated to own and operate a car. Here in Europe I get along fine with walking, riding a bike, and using public transport.
Heart rate or step based calorie tracking is so inaccurate that you might as well just use Math.random.

The fact that companies sell you these “features” in products is a scandal in my opinion, because it’s nothing more than a totally inappropriate guess. They always overestimate based on my experience when compared against actual output measurements, and that can only be harmful to people that are trying to use them to lose weight.
McPiper - macOS status bar app that monitors GitLab CI/CD pipelines and notifies you if they fail.

This month released support for on prem GitLab instances, and now working on adding GitHub actions.

Website https://www.mcpiper.app/

AppStore: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mcpiper/id1517471189?ls=1

Promo codes if someone wants to try it out:

KFFLRRFXP6HY

39RRKX7KKRTK

6TLXLKEM9PRF

A4649W4Y7NA9

ELNM4F73EYTM

Also wrote a blog post on building McPiper v1 a few weeks ago: https://oleggera.com/blog/mcpiper-v1/
Why no one realizes developing software on MacOS/ARM and target Linux/x86 is a bad idea?
On ads: the fundamental problem with them is that most people don't realize that they are paying for digital content and free social services anyway, albeit indirectly, since the ad spendings are included in the prices of consumer products. Even if you use an ad blocker you pay for the ads you don't see anyway.

In fact the more we use free social platforms and digital content, the more we pay for it from our pockets. On top of that, we also enrich the platforms themselves, that is the middleman. See that $100 billion revenue figure for Google alone? That's also us, the consumer's money.

So one opportunity for disruption is I think targeting the middleman, i.e. the platforms. You can offer cheaper ads to the advertisers by being more efficient than Google that burns absurd amounts of money on their mostly awkward and useless "moonshot" projects.

I think you can in principle be more efficient than Facebook too, by employing 100x less engineers if you focus on one task and do it well.

In other words, the problem of "killing" Google or Facebook doesn't necessarily mean building literally alternatives to their products, but rather by creating more efficient advertisement platforms. Pick whatever method of keeping the users' eyes on the screens and be less greedy, more efficient.
You can. Create multiple service accounts, add them to the Shared drives and connect the service accounts using Rclone, a CLI tool that allows you to perform I/O operations on multiple cloud storage.

Once a service account reached the limit, switch to another.
I'm working on my programming statistics service Code::Stats: https://codestats.net/

This month I'd like to release a new type of analysis and a way to support the service with a paid account, but we'll have to see how much free time I can get to work on it. I don't make any money off it (last year about -95 € total), but I'm hoping that some day it will bring some side income or at least pay for itself.

The website is Elixir + Phoenix, so acts as a good way to apply the latest things I learn in those.
I'm working on a website for sharing files with large masses of people. It has higher limits than WeTransfer and Zippyshare.

I support freedom of speech, you can share anything you like on pixeldrain as long as it's legal. I have some fairly simple rules:

* No copyrighted content
* No child abuse
* No terrorism
* No malware
* No gore. Though I am debating whether this last rule is necessary. Gore is not strictly illegal. But I don't want to turn my site into just another shock site.

Growing this site has been a challenge, especially since the amount of abuse it receives is always growing. But developing it has been a lot of fun. Lots of hard scaling problems to solve.

I'd love to hear your feedback.

https://pixeldrain.com
I just bought a new Macbook but I would buy again just to get MagSafe.
Yes, sorry for the confusion :).
Everything is politics
But that doesn’t prove that this story, spoon theory, is “addiction in a nutshell.”

Edit: my point is this story doesn’t match what I know about addiction at all. The woman consciously and deliberately allocating her energy (spoons) is not the life of an addict. Addiction is generally a life lived unconsciously.

If I was going to put it into spoon terms, it’s that you start your day with 30 spoons. Everything you want to get done that day requires a total of 20. But, you still end up short because you spent most of your spoons on drinking/blow/porn/games and in your moments of lucidity you just think “what the fuck”.
Good point. I guess I just defaulted to GPL. At first glance, I think it does not matter since Aferro protects code that runs serverside, and the TimeTagger library is both server and client side code. Edit: but it would not hurt to consider this better...
I would buy one. But it feels like I am being trolled to keep my money for longer to replace my aging (7yo) Thinkpad T440s.

Touch bar, ports and shallow keyboard is what kept me from buyng Mac for years.