skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interlisp/Medley has sort of revived as an application that runs on your computer: https://interlisp.org/

There’s also Mezzano which is a relatively new, from scratch Common Lisp implementation on bare metal: https://github.com/froggey/Mezzano

Finally, if you know where to look, it’s possible to setup a Symbolics VM on Linux, which is somewhat interesting to poke around in (all the manuals available out of the box are pretty interesting to read through.)
All comments about measuring solids by volume should go under here.
Hi,
A transparent nano-tech box, that can applied over almost any surface *generate, stock, release energy and Light.

{After some time (a few years, 12 of maybe...and 6 of part-time) of unsleept night's}

A "nano-tech lighting paint” that can be dimmed by an phone or smart-keyholder with on/off or increase/lower intensity and is self-sustainable even if there is no sun shinning and no cables needed.

We choose to do in-house production because we did not find any available on the market, we needed to re-invent the machines that can.

https://infiniteseconds.com
The article mentions Opus:

> “The biggest change,” Anderson said, “was to run the Opus codec at a higher bit rate.”
Just came back from 3 weeks in France, over holiday season. I stayed with my parents, and my dad is a cook... so I did eat well :)

Still managed to lose 2 pounds. In the 3 days I was back here, I managed to eat a burger and pizza. I guess I could have politely say no. But clearly the processed food here in US is ubiquitous and cheap, so difficult to escape.

No idea if this is the reason of lower testosterone. But I realize that simple food based on fresh products would go a long way.
Rose City (Portland) Antifa disagrees with you.

https://mobile.twitter.com/RoseCityAntifa
Sounds kind of like Google's PageRank algorithm[0] except using votes as the signal instead of links.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PageRank
I’m working on a restaurant delivery cooperative: https://radish.coop. It’s basically like the other delivery platforms, except that it is owned by its users (so restaurants, employees and consumers) which vote on its direction and partake in its proceeds. I’m a restaurant owner/programmer who felt that things could be done more equitably and feared that the continued dominance of the current crop of platforms would lead to a quasi-monopolistic/monopsonic situation like for Uber and the taxi industry and Amazon in e-commerce.

Late 2019, some colleagues and I quit our jobs to move onto other endeavours with this as a side-project and since then it’s become a full time gig.
I agree with what you're saying, and it applies well to most instruments, but it's worth noting that certain instruments work very badly with some recording devices, like the violin. If you make violin recordings on most laptops and phones (with default quality settings) they will sound horrible.
Websites are not common carriers.

>What is their justifcation for suspension.

I don't see why they should need a justification. Just because something is popular doesn't mean people should be entitled to it. It makes no sense that an arbitrary MAU count suddenly rescinds the property rights of the people who pay money to keep the servers running, as well as to develop and maintain the software. Further, I don't see any benefit to society in policies that might encourage social media use, and speaking economically when these large platforms boot people off it actually increases competition and decreases their dominance because it creates a market opportunity for competitors, exactly like what happened with Parler. Suddenly, nobody seems to care that a conservative competitor to AWS is getting a huge account, shouldn't that be pereceived as a good thing? Why are the people who get banned so insistent on using services they claim are inherently unfair to them? Why not support companies that share your values?
In Fort Lauderdale, Florida (of course), there was a place named "R Donuts" with topless waitresses.[1]

[1] https://www.upi.com/Archives/1985/11/27/Topless-doughnut-sho...
I want to see everything in grams!
Interesting. My UDM has an option to disable remote sign in (although I have not used it). I guess that may still require cloud SSO but simply disable remote provisioning, in which case that seems like it would solve the vast majority of use cases people would have.

Of course, if you want a locally managed device and have a relatively simple topology there are plenty of other brands and products out there. I personally love the cloud sign in &. remote provisioning.
Thank you for your work on adding user registration and authorization to Phoenix!

I'm setting up a new Phoenix app for a side project this weekend and have just run Arron Renner's auth generator[1]. Having user registration out of the box will save a big chunk of time and energy!

1: https://github.com/aaronrenner/phx_gen_auth
Another Linux distro. Used to work on Antergos, plan on making something similar. Have a bootable ISO, just need to do the little pesky things like default user settings.
I like this reply because not only does it strawman my opinion of “red” states, it boils down to, “I’m going to brush aside your substantive points because did you know some states are run badly by LIBERALS???”
I usually don't have such problem. For Debian testing I'm using WineHQ builds from their repo. It also pulls all needed dependencies.

https://wiki.winehq.org/Debian

And as a side note, better don't use Debian stable for gaming. It's not a desktop distro. Debian testing / unstable is a way better option.
> Nest was acquired and was already a mature and popular product. They by no means built it from scratch.

Sure, but they did come in and add real innovation to the product; for example, adding a secret microphone that wasn't disclosed to the customer.
whew. glad I sold early. I knew Zuck wouldnt allow it forever. I expect linkedin to follow suit.

Remember kids, when you scrape FANG, always use prepaid cards, tor + vpn. You might as well be up against a state actor.
A free course on machine learning, focused on security and easing the non-mathematically gifted (myself) into useful and interesting ML projects. Working in a lot of academic research from my degrees in the area and from behind journal paywalls (where all the interesting stuff is). The first project may be a guided tutorial building an ML-assisted fuzzer.

It's a work in progress, so new content is added every two weeks. Currently introductory and foundational material. https://security.kiwi
> not very novel either

David Skirbina addresses this is his forward to Technological Slavery[0]. Ted isn't a PhD student doing research; the lack of originality to his arguments is a feature, not a bug.

[0]: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/45035203-technologica...
An LED art ecosystem!

It’s a tool for easily designing LED patterns and programming microcontrollers.

I’ve built out an IDE, a simulator, a tutorial, lots of tools, an online pattern gallery, mobile apps, and I’ve started selling handmade hardware I build.

It’s cost me lots of money and years of my life but I can’t seem to stop. It’s a fun hobby.
I think eggs are actually quite healthy, so I assume removing them from a recipe is probably to avoid eggs.
Interesting, now Facebook is trying to portray themselves as some sort of legal watchdog over users' data, suing weak, non-customer defendants at random. No doubt they'll be citing this as evidence of their benevolent corporate mission in the next round of regulatory actions against the company.

https://about.fb.com/news/tag/legal-action/

Users' data is Facebook's main asset. They created the danger posed by these defendants by intentionally collecting user data on such a massive scale. They're not protecting users, they are protecting their business of creating pools of similarly situated users for advertisers to target. Facebook will never protect users from advertisers. They will not sue their own customers.

At least with these defendants one can get a rough idea of what they were trying to do, the methods they were using to collect data. With Facebook, the internal operations of the company, how they solicit, collect and use people's data, is deliberately withheld from public scrutiny. "We're using your data to make our service better." For whom? Their customers, which may include political campaigns. Facebook is free. The user is not the customer. "We cannot reveal what we are doing because that would put us at a competitive disadvantage." Obviously they are doing much more than just storing your data and making it available to your friends list. You are not the customer.
That's getting pretty technical. It can execute Rule 110, therefore it's Turing Complete because infinite memory is impossible. Stating how many cells you need beforehand (using `<input type="checkbox"/>`) isn't much different from stating that my laptop only has 16 gigabytes of RAM. Sure, you need to encode that beforehand, but so do the RAM modules.[a]

[a]: This is usually accomplished with a tiny SOIC-8 IC on the module (see the middle of the top of [0])

[0]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/db/Swissbit...
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/001850...
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/001850...

Studies show that winning/losing and status have effects on testosterone.

I would hypothesize that with social media every individual is now capable of comparing their status to a much wider selection of people and find themselves lacking. "I am so far behind" is a common sentiment I've heard among peers, this seems pretty similar to a feeling of losing a race.
Those months and months did less damage than 1 day in the Capitol.
Flywheel
A2
AccuWeb
Nexcess
GoDaddy
The default option was chosen by community vote. http://v1.carbonvote.com/
Use of WBTC requires you to trust an intermediary to hold your BTC, not exactly the same as native BTC smart contracts.
That would be ~exciting~ hopefully we can soon
For extremely low latency audio, you simply convert most jitter into loss (and the rest into added delay). How annoying the loss depends on the quality of the loss concealment.

If your conferencing is 'slowing down' and 'speeding up' then it's simply not a realtime communications medium.
Yep: https://github.com/XuyangBai/D3Feat
I'm developing an Airbnb for musicians: https://noisycamp.com

The website is made to make it easier for musicians to find and book rehearsal and recording spaces.

It's made using Scala and Vuejs.
Also, to add

> Every IP lawyer to whom I’ve showed the text of the SSPL has been rather alarmed before they even reach the end of it.

I've had a different experience with IP lawyers and these licenses where they ask "Are you going to build X as a service". We say "No." Then they say "well there's nothing to worry about"
> More accurately the government non-reaction to the pandemic.

This is precisely the opposite of true. Countries with strict and widely observed lockdowns don't seem to be generally better off health-wise than those with no lockdowns whatsoever, but their economies are certainly worse off.

> next to no assistance for those truly in need

If you think "assistance" such as it could have been rendered would have been good for the economy, your economic model is badly broken. The only viable approach is to not impoverish those people in the first place, which was an option.
both own currency is considered stable.
It's impossible to get unwrapping an orange right. I've tried for a lifetime.
They are. The issue however is the key escrow.
Man, this guy has great content and I've tried to get past his speech impediment for literally years but I can't. It really taints his videos unfortunately.
For me it's just the one experience since I haven't had any other interactions with an ML / DS person since.
If concurrency doesn't help, you can always just not use it. You don't need to run logically separate modules in different processes.

What if you put the entire state in a single GenServer? You can still delegate modifying different parts of the state to different modules, just call functions in those modules from a single server process.
Centralized platforms are always going to be like this, easier to start on a decentralized platform than it is to migrate to one

https://git.scuttlebot.io/%25n92DiQh7ietE%2BR%2BX%2FI403LQoy...

https://github.com/cjb/GitTorrent

et al
Who did Sci-Hub advocate for assassination? What violence did they try to incite? What treasonous act did they commit? This conversation is about twitter nuking Sci-Hub. I understand the events you are referring to but you cannot use them as justification for actions like suspending Sci-Hub.
So, if it toxic positivity dissapeared the startup pioneers would to? Sounds like a win-win!
You seem to be describing a scheme where Twitter is legally required to be very careful about moderation, but Parler isn't, which seems crazy to me. Also, it doesn't address other vehicles for suppressing toxic speech; for instance, no 230 change you come up with is going to obligate cloud providers to do business with Parler and StormFront.

I should add a point I should have made earlier, which is that 230 is in no way based on a notion of being "publishers" or "platforms". That's a super common misconception about the law.
Very good point. Not the whole job description will be generated by AI. There are certain parts that cannot be generated like:

- Salary.

- Location.

- Role description. For example what is the expectation of the candidate? what is the team size? ...etc.

- Company Bio

- Company perks (gym membership, private health insurance ... etc) as these will differ from one company to another.

The purpose of the service is to:

- Generate professionally looking job description where the AI will write a list of required and general skills.

- Speed, compare that to following a template which will always give the same content.

I do not have numbers to answer if a finely tuned JD will attract more candidates but personally I prefer a JD that is readable and clear.
At the moment the Bitcoin blockchain size is some 310 gb while the bitcoin cash blockchain, with its larger blocks, is some 180 gb. I just looked it up.

(I think I looked it up the last time I saw this argument too.)

(I also can't easily find it for BSV, the search turned up too many articles about how they're increasing their block size to 2 GB.)
A toy project: https://backgroundstudio.app

I jokingly said on a zoom call last year, “I wish I could just make a zoom background of a bookshelf with MY books from Kindle.”

Everyone on that call kept bringing it up so I hacked this together just before Christmas.

Book covers are sourced from OpenLibrary. The Goodreads API was deprecated the same day I made the git repo.
Never Use MongoDB
You are correct. And "contributes back" would mean having to open source all of AWS, so they aren't going to update Elasticsearch beyond v7.10. They'll likely hard fork it and continue to develop it themselves.
It's likely an EIS (Environmental Impact Study), which is a report on a proposed project, not a peer reviewed study. They're typically managed and written by engineering firms, who hire other scientist and specialists as needed for contributions.

They almost universally have an archeological survey as a component, to ensure no major or unknown sites are accidentally bulldozed.

They're required for almost any government project, as well as many/most large scale private projects.

There are variations based on type of project and scale, but it serves as the document used by government officials to review a project before it's permitted.

Not just an office or two, but dozens, or even hundreds of offices. Responses are given with official govt input, including requested changes. But often it's simply a letter waiving topical or geographic jurisdiction, or simply a letter of no objection.

Once approved, it's all but a green light to proceed, politically.

Which is why you sue if you know what it's going to say, and don't like it.
How does this differ from PlayOnLinux?
Fossil fuel are terrible, but nuclear energy is arguably just as terrible. Also, nuclear energy (like most pretend-green energies) does not work without considerable amounts of fossil fuels, from extraction to actual energy production. If only that, building a nuclear facility is going to take a lot of fossil fuel to power the machines, and use a lot of concrete, which requires even more fossil fuel to produce and bring over.

Water and wind turbines are a little different. Their ecological impact depends on their size. The problem here is most countries insist on urbanization which concentrates energy production and therefore tends to centralize energy production away from usage, in big power stations.

Producing a little electricity with turbines has a quasi-null environmental impact, and is good for local usage for a small village. You'll find that people on the countryside are opposing industry's project not because they're new and ugly, but because they have actual concerns about the damage produced by such installations. How much resources does it take to build a wind turbine? How many tons of concrete does it take to anchor so many tons of steel? How does this considerable of concrete affect the local ecosystem?

People are not entirely stupid. They protest the nuclear industry and windfarms because they've seen the damage, and they understand these proposals do not bring required change. We need momentum to reduce energy/resources usage, not to produce ever more energy.

If you want to understand why many people from here (France) strongly oppose nuclear power, i recommend you do some reading on Areva's many failures (engineering-wise) and on Françafrique, the french neocolonial system which ensures uranium supplies.
I’m building a an iOS that makes data-journaling really simple.

Rather than use a handful of apps to track different things (workouts, meals, periods, etc) the way they want you to and selling your data to the highest bidder, my app lets you design your own form/questionnaire for each use case you have to track what you care about all in one private app.

I’ll be looking for beta testers soon if anyone is interested.
more accurately: real-time artist listener count of this app's users
Blockchain is just the tech to get consensus, consensus built by a community can change and does not have to be immutable.

So no, not a problem unless you are a fundamentalist.
Disclaimer: I have been living in Japan for two years, but I'm nowhere an expert in their culture.

Some of my female coworkers have confirmed this to be true. They say younger guys have problems finding a girlfriend, because they expect her to take care of him the same way his mother did, and younger Japanese women don't want to put up with that kind of attitude anymore.

Regarding social development, my feeling is that Japan is one or two generations behind Western countries.
Why Allende had to die: On the 1973 Chilean coup by Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Sounds like ANY device or peripheral - the data is more valuable that anything else. On acquisition - the exit strategy is to have a pile of data.

I think regulation is the only way to change this because it's a gravy train.
I lived in Europe for multiple years and then moved to the US. I gained a lot of weight. This had to do with both less of an effective culture of walking and public transit in the city I lived in the US. And also the quality and availability of relatively healthy, tasty foods at a reasonable price.

I’ve also had the same experience on shorter (few month) stays in Europe, while still working a 9-5.
Thanks for this - Dragon #49 gives me such strong nostalgia
TCL (pronounced Tickl, if you’re still still saying T-C-L) is one of my absolute faves.
Using TK from the command line is so easy / fast.
And...as a language, it really helps to teach you important concepts. SQLite and Redis both emerge from TCL.
The best place to see it in action is the SQLite codebase. Highly recommended.
Because turning off video makes it useless for a music instruction tele-conference app -- which is all about the instructor being able to see how you sit, how you use your fingers, show you fingerings, point mistakes, and so on.

In other words, they don't want a real time music streaming app, they want a music teaching app. Duh!
A brand management tool that allows you to create on-brand designs in one click.

I just tweeted a little sneak peek to show how it works: https://twitter.com/GilliSig/status/1349870065647296513

The project is live, but currently only a brand guide part of it is available to the public, which btw makes it super easy to set up a brand guide. This then builds on top of the brand guide and uses its assets to create the designs. I am looking for beta testers for this new designer feature if anyone wants to try it out.

Website: https://baseline.is

I also got another project I'm working on, an icon manager that allows you to color entire icon sets in one click.

Website: https://norde.io
At work, I am building a reliable and scalable control plane for GCP network. I am not sure how much detail I can share here before getting fired so I'll stop here.

As a side project, I am finishing an iOS app that can block phone calls based on regex-specified numbers. It is not intended to release publicly, just for my family to use so that we can get an ad-free, fully functional, subscription-free app to block spam/robot/spoofing calls which are becoming more and more these days.
I found this pasta made purely from peas or beans in the shop. They are a bit harder to eat but fill you up much faster and feel lighter in the stomach. (And they have less carbs and more protein.) If you like pasta I can recommend trying this.
Bitcoin Layer 2: Lightning Network Resources
The portions at the USA are insane. When I first saw the "large size" side drinks at fast foods I started laughing. In Europe the large size is equivalent to the US Medium.

This is also the case in restaurants. I get it that many people pack left over to go, but the portions served are comically large. For someone with broken "I am full" sensor, it is easy to consume the whole portion at once, and then get a dessert.
> A browser extension called Curb Your Consumerism that detects when you are on a checkout page and shows you how long it took you to earn enough money to complete that purchase.

> The idea is about increasing the mindfulness of your purchases and reducing unnecessary environmental waste driven by impulse buying.

I like the idea, but this could backfire on me =/

app: "it will take you 10 minutes to afford this"
me: "but it took 30 minutes to decide which one! now i need to buy three!"
I have 3 kids, and I'm glad those are not my worries. Marrying the right person helps. (though there is some luck there)

My worries is while I'm working with one kid the other will start watching Thomas the train or the like on youtube.
Do these phone home to Xiaomi?
I doubt that. Giving out (free) money indiscriminately will not immediately pass a direct popular vote.

A good case is the Swiss referendum on universal basic income a few years ago that was voted out. And the Swiss have the money to pull it off if they wish.
Haha, I love this - yeah there's lots of incentives available so maybe I allow the user to select which types of metrics are most meaningful to them. This is going on the list for sure!
> If we consider megascale engineering that has actually happened – the terracing of parts of South East Asia, the land reclamation of the Netherlands, the US Interstate Highway System, the internet – it consists of projects that can be implemented piecemeal, where work can cease and resume after learning experiences, and where the system is not dependent on every part functioning perfectly. They can be maintained, and it usually makes sense for the people involved to maintain their homes and servers.

This is a really good quote.

Some estimates put Kowloon Walled City the most densely populated place ever. It's where I think seasteading has it's best chance.

A contrary opinion would be Elon Musks Starlink or GPS.