skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is fantastic fun. But a few things that could make it better in my opinion:

1. I think the short description of what this is, but more importantly how to use it, should be at the top. Sometimes discovering how something works is fun, but I found it annoying in this case - discovering the music is the fun bit.

2. I hate that it scrolls what I've clicked to the vertical centre of the screen. It means I can't click around an area without it constantly changing the scroll position and me having to readjust because what I was going to click on next has moved.

3. I think this could be annoying if on by default, but I'd like the back button to take me back to what I'd played before. Perhaps this could be behind an option, off by default, otherwise people might unexpectedly get caught in one of those long back-back-back browser history states.

4. When a sample is playing, clicking on white space should stop what's playing, as should pressing the escape key.

Also, something not in the instructions is that if you're playing a sample you can hover over the >> icon to see what's actually playing.
Study that comparey biorepair and sensodyne https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/sca.21105
> Venus is easier to reach but not very welcoming when it comes to atmospheric pressure and temperatures.

Or composition; its also not easier to reach (or return from) if you are going to the surface.
Change is a leading cause of outages. The cloud providers are constantly changing and upgrading their services, and constantly have downtime ranging from minutes to hours.

In contrast UK gov servers like hmrc.gov.uk (for example) are pretty stable, I can't remember the last time I heard about an outage.

Cloud providers are certainly better at some things (like staying up to date with latest tech), but I'd contend reliability is not one of those things based on their prominent and frequent outages (at least several a year).
I was disappointed at most of the sludge genres not sounding much like sludge (dark sludge sounding closest to something I might hear in the genre but still not quite). Actually my username here is a sludge song :), albeit from an album with other influences.

If this data is form Spotify which seems to be the case, I’ve noticed genre classification isn’t always perfect though.
The two problems in this interesting conversation are that 1) there is not such thing as a communist country, only countries that "wear communism" for a while, in the same way as people wear mullets, and 2) Capitalist countries didn't performed better necessarily.

Not in some aspects that we correctly criticize in communist countries but accept as perfectly okay in friend countries. If freedom is the definition of success, we could take a look to the countries with highest ratio of their population jailed. Be prepared for a nasty surprise, they are not exactly communists. Not at all...
USS Johnston: Sub dives to deepest-known shipwreck
But you need to differentiate this by age group.
Chance of dying of Covid is not 100x to 1000x times higher for the age group affected by the CVT so I can understand every caution here. Its not correct to compare/mix the different age groups from my POV.
Show HN: high-jump – An SSH jump server using ssh2, socket.io and express
And vaccine passports give people the right to choose not to vaccinate and avoid what they see as a risk from the vaccine. What these free riders object to is the fact that they can no longer hide and externalise the risk they are trying to force onto the rest of us.
Looking at the network requests, the fonts are being served from Google api so not a problem for this.

The CSS on the other hand has TONS of comments which can be gotten rid of and minimized.
“Civil War Is the Ongoing Condition of Democracy”: Reflections on Nicole Loraux
Love it!

> 9. IANA Considerations

> If this work is standardized, IANA shall set up a registry for criminal networks and addresses. If the IANA does not comply with these orders, the Protocol Police shall go and cry to ICANN before becoming lost in its bureaucracy.

Quick reminder that icann.sucks is only $185k.
This is incredibly cool, what an amazing project
The blog post does state they are using darkhttpd but the network request for the blog post says "Server: nginx". Does darkhttpd use nginx inside or something?
What IBM whitepaper?

The one linked in the tomshardware url, in your own post! The whitepaper by IBM, you even talk about in your post!

Years later, in 2010, an IBM security researcher showed

Apparently you're discussing how IBM showed this, without even reading them doing so?!

So now I've done more research into IBM'S whitepaper, which you summarize, than you?

Dude... wth?
All of my Macs have been way more problematic than my Windows and Linux systems. Certain keyboards and mice don't even work on a Mac, so good luck with that. My Mac Pro 2012 wouldn't even boot unless a dual link DVI cable was plugged in, until I upgraded the video card to a rx580 so I could get to Mojave. Also every so often I'll get a macOS update that will just break shit all over the place (I also have a MacBook Pro 2015).

My (Manjaro) Linux desktops are the most problem free of them all. Updates just work. Installing new software just works. All of my common hardware works with it.

Windows I now use only for gaming and watching streaming stuff on the TV. It works well enough for that. I tried using my old Mac pro for that in my exercise room but it will only wake up with the wired Apple keyboard and not a wireless Logitech K400 which works fine with every other computer in the house. For programming I got sick of all the layers of crap and extra configuration I had to do to deal with Windows. Linux is much smoother for running docker and common web development run times, tools, etc. My Macs are for doing Apple stuff. If it weren't for iOS I would throw them in the garbage.
Funny, I remember thinking the questions were biased, every time they weren't the ones I studied to answer in my exam preparations.

Too bad I wasn't a data scientist or else I could just get a passing grade by claiming the questions were chosen from a biased data set, or retake the exam until the data set matched the questions I studied for, at which point the data set would no longer be biased, lol.

Funny line of work, this data 'science' where you only use the results that fit the narrative you wanted in the first place.

We're in full doublethink mode, just keep repeating data 'science', 'science', 'science'. :)
Great! I fully expect to have agents at my door soon.
Uber Must Pay $1.1M to Blind Passenger Who Was Denied Rides
It’s funny that you would end up with a similar conclusion for other parts of the language (e.g. operators) as well.
Just a gigantic set of inane rules everywhere causing you to constantly be in danger of introducing bugs and portability issues.
For clarity, this is a fork of openmw, and is planned to be merged into mainline at some point.
You're right, removed part about fonts.
I like math, but ML is applied science, so at some point, it's an algorithm, so I don't really understand why math is really required.

I'd rather read pseudo code than math equations.

I would just assemble all the bricks myself, read the code, and ask questions later.

I have problems with the scholastic method:

* fill students with theory

* tell them to execute the exercise

* hope they understood the material

* evaluate with an exam

* use grades and eliminate the ones who failed

This doesn't work for all students, or it works only for very very "structured" students who managed to learn this way. A lot of people learn by doing, and reading/writing math is not going to help them. That's why a lot of developers want to read the code. Math is a language, but it's not always very well defined and often, teachers have their own notation and usages, which can be frustrating.

Code is well defined, and always checked and verified by a parser. Code is more reliable than mathematical notation.

It's perfectly understandable for developers to refuse to use math to do machine learning, when machine learning is applied. Most of those developers want a crash course and be operational as fast as possible. The theory is not always required, unless you want to do research and go further.

I have nothing against mathematics, I love maths, but for ML, you need statistics and other simple things, you don't need to go very far in the maths. Leave optimization to people who want to optimize. Do things step by step. First step is: let people understand and use machine learning.
Seconded! I particularly recommend reading through some of the genre descriptions (click the (i) icon after selecting a song). They're all beautifully written and many are delightfully opinionated.
> They contain vowels that go beyond the basic 5 "aeiou" of the English language

Even English itself has vowels that go beyond the basic "aeiou" of "the English language".
> Take a look at the numbers 294,001, 505,447 and 584,141. Notice anything special about them? You may recognize that they’re all prime...

Call me stupid, but no, I don’t “recognize” that. :P
> Do you have data that says otherwise?

The onus of proof falls on whoever makes the claim. I’m not the one making unsubstantiated assertions.

> If not then your take is just another opinion

And I readily made that clear, by calling it anecdotal observation. All I’m asking is for the same courtesy and honesty.

> calling for censorship on either is futile.

Comparing a direct polite request to rethink if one’s opinions are based in fact or bias to “calling for censorship” is an absurd argumentative leap. It makes me wonder if you’re trolling.
I actually ran into this once not as a joke. I was using some software which had an option that would change the default base it used for all numbers. After typing <command> 16 and fiddling about in hexadecimal I tried switching back to decimal using <command> 10, yet I was still in hex mode. It took me a few more seconds than it should for me to realise what had happened.
This is realy cool!

I wonder if Justine's Redbean[0] webserver, which got recently posted on HN[1], would support ARM in such use case. Its executable size is 460KB, it even allows Lua scripting, and benchmarks 1 million pages per second on desktop PC.

[0] https://justine.lol/redbean/index.html
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26271117
I did that up until about 5 years ago, and I've been a professional software engineer for 13 years or so, and programming longer than that. I had to remove the caps-lock key from my keyboard to force the behaviour out of my muscle memory.

Now though, I have the opposite bad habit, if I need to write a long string of uppercase letters, I don't turn on caps-lock, I instead keep my left little finger pressed on the shift key.
There’s more evidence. 6 millennium bc: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vin%C4%8Da_symbols

There’s another I found recently but I forgot the name.
TestParameterInjector: A JUnit4 parameterized test runner by Google
My assumption is reverse proxy via USB localhost
Nice corner case. It's pretty much useless, it would contain just a single value. Is it even valid base?
Google Scholar warns when your paper should be free
> The problem is that there is nothing useful on Mars and its location sucks. Any other planetary body makes more economic sense.

There’s nothing worth the shipping cost anywhere off the surface od the Earth, and all the rest of the planets are much worse locations than Mars. (Venus maybe slightly better if you are only getting to/from high atmosphere, but that has the “there’s nothing worthwhile there” problem more than Mars does.)
Symphony | REMOTE | Full-time | Lead full-stack MongoDB/Node.js/React

Be the lead web developer for an innovative foodtech startup that applies machine-learning and automation to a community-driven effort to find the most attention-worthy recipes existing out there, in the universe of all possible recipes.

# The company

Users subscribe to Symphony and receive every week 5 to 14 ready-to-eat meals (think pesto pasta, chili con carne, veggie bowl). Every single meal is unique and has been tailor-made to the user's preferences. The application collects feedback on how the user found each meal to improve the recipes it suggests for the next delivery. Users can also manually modify recipes or create new ones from scratch, out of a catalog of 500 ingredients. They can also browse all the recipes created by the community: the most popular, the trending ones, the niche ones, and those ordered by friends. Order, taste, adjust, repeat.

We finished a beta-testing phase in Paris, and are looking to open to the whole of France within 2 months. We have for ambition to quickly expand to Europe and beyond, starting with Spain and Belgium.

# The position

Full details here: https://symphony.fr/jobs/lead-software
"Move slow and make things" is no joke. I mumble that every morning as I fall out of bed.
I don't see a divergent path. Oblivion and Skyrim both come bundled with modding tools and have an enormous community of modders and a wealth of mods.

Bethesda themselves have also released a few really good expansions to each of their games (Tribunal, Shivering Isles, Dragonborn to mention one from each game since Morrowind) as well as a few smaller but satisfying DLCs (Hearthfire for instance).

That they also misstepped with a few shamefully overpriced minimal mods deserves being called out but does not undo any of the above.
Elon might be able to send people to Mars, but will he prepare soup for my daughter? No way he won't, unless he gets some millions in bitcoin for it. But that wouldn't be too efficient either.
Old Tunnels and Rusting Bridges: America’s Creaking Infrastructure
I do not understand what is wrong with environment story telling? It is more then just letter and journals, sometime there are only different objects and skeletons placed around you fill the rest if you care to look at the details, most of those stories I never noticed. I also like it how it used in the Fallout games so I am curious what aspect of it you dislike.
The peoples who criticize that project should be remained why Unix even came to life.
A robot that senses hidden objects
Piracy
It's because Apple framed themselves as the company of "LOL Macs don't get viruses" and emphasize themselves to be more privacy focused than Android...

...and they made the same basic mistake of allowing one of the single most exploitable attack vectors ever. They kinda shoulda known better, honestly.
Groetjes aan Olmo! En succes. :)
Man returned from shopping and found 15,000 bees in his car
This seems to be an ad for a recruiting company... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26542947
Closing the Big Personalisation Gap
You should post this in the official thread "Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (April 2021)" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26661279
>Initials of Omnis Korrecta ("all correct")

The fact that half of the rest of the entries are saying "oll korrect" makes me believe that this is the one. Especially with this example too.

>A contemporary news report of the 1866 transatlantic telegraph cable says "The following telegram has been received from Mr. R. A. Glass, Managing Director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited) :— 'O.K.,' (all correct)."
A1 AWS Poster
Mhh I am sure it could be possible to walk the app with cypress or puppeteer while raising this coverage.
Just as it is important to be exact on what a pvalue shows and what it does not, it is equally important to be precise on what "replication crisis" means, and what it does not.

Specifically what it means is that the current binary system for describing significance is built precisely in such a way that even in the case of true effects, the probability that two studies would disagree could be as high as 50%. Therefore we need better metrics to describe the evidence. What it does NOT mean, is that all the research conducted is sham and worthless.

Specifically, if one study finds p=0.045 and another finds p=0.055, then the two studies will be in conflict (i.e. failure to replicate). But to use those pvalues to then claim "there is no evidence of an effect" shows a misunderstanding of the whole process, since a pvalue of 0.055 is actually pretty good evidence (just not as good as our arbitrary threshold).

Popularisation of the term "replication crisis" as a term is part of the problem if you ask me. It points the finger completely in the wrong direction.
>It dawned on me that an Elon Musk or even a Mitch McConnell could have dealt with it with one phone call.

But did they?
> I'm trying to think of newer styles

Future bass (Illenium, Mura Masa), bass house (Habstrakt, Jauz, Matroda), g-house isn't new, but it recently became popular (Malaa, Bijou, Dr. Fresch), future house (Oliver Heldens, Martin Solveig, Don Diablo, Zonderling). Also I could swear Chris Lorenzo's and Chris Lake's songs in recent couple of years (especially under the Anti Up pseudonym) are forming their own thing.
So one year after Moca was born, I've done a major update, going from A2 (16×20″) to A1 (24×36″). This change was down to AWS's relentless innovation creating more products. In the same time I have managed to change paper sizes, go me.

With over 300 services the poster is there to help you know what they all are (MWAA anyone?), what they do (plain english), and help you discover ones that might fit your needs better (looking for messaging systems? look top left at "Move": Kinesis, MSK, MQ, EventBridge, IoT Events, SNS, SQS)
False, vaccine passports exclude those who say no from being part of the society, i.e. there is no free choice.
Oh, the building was up to code as we had (at least) two routes from any office space to the outside in an emergency.
Why not offload all that to the driver running on the main application processor? The risk of having a second, black-box running Linux is that it’ll get outdated and/or compromised and used as a persistence mechanism for malware.
Note that deaths are a very lagging indicator. Here in Ireland we have a massive spike at Christmas, and some of the people infected then are still dying.
YouTube Keyword Suggestion Tool
Evidence of Antarctic glacier's tipping point confirmed for first time
ProtonVPN and Windscribe both offer free tiers. Windscribe has a bandwidth limit, Proton is unlimited but only 3 locations and no P2P.

And there is always Tor.
This Month with Nim: March 2021
I'm looking to do an interactive version, as well as a DSL for designing architectures and calculating their availability.

Any other asks/feedback welcome!
As usual Spotify's lists are utter crap

The first 2 songs listed under "Trip Hop" are not remotely trip hop

https://everynoise.com/new_releases_by_genre.cgi?genre=trip%...
My country switched to cable in the 1980s. Its always fascinating to me seeing old pictures where every house has an antenna!

Wireless technology can be rolled out quickly while fibreglass networks are a massive and costly undertaking. Neatly putting all infrastructure into the ground is certainly more aesthetically pleasing IMO.
This already comes from regulators, e.g. "right to explanation" laws which require any automated legaly binding decisions to be explained.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_explanation
That’s exactly the sociology we’re talking about.
I can't find it now but there was an article posted a while ago that explained the existence of just such rules back when the very first mobile phones used analogue transmission, which of course was easy to intercept. So the FCC forced radio manufacturers to prevent users being able to tune to those frequencies and additionally specified that manufacturers be responsible for making this limitation very hard to defeat... rather than fix the original problem of course.

Those rules exist to this day but have no relevance. However I suspect there are other similar but slightly more sane rules in play since modems are now just software defined radios that can be made to do nearly anything you want given the right access - i.e you can cause a lot of trouble, even if you don't intend to.
Surprised it's still up with all the traffic it must be getting. Fantastic, great work!
Richard Stallman Removed from the GCC Steering Committee
Yes, but please don't forget that some people cannot take the vaccine, or will have the vaccine but not develop antibodies.

We need to encourage as many people to be vaccinated as possible in order to help protect this other group. And we need to avoid causing even more harm to this group by excluding them from society.
10-20 liters
It's definitely likely that many etymologies are disconnected from the one(s) assigned. And of course it's nigh impossible to get to the bottom of words which have multiple etymologies that stand up under scrutiny. But to say the entire thing is poppycock is like saying the entirety of recorded history is poppycock without adequate peer review / reliable sources. 8/10 use cases will find the information (contradictory or otherwise) useful.
Excel's spill functions are in that space.
This thread is for companies who are hiring not engineers who want to get hired.
From the article I understand that it’s not an active device. The beacon is passive until it is illuminated by the firing party.

Theoretically maybe still a problem if the enemy is waiting for that moment to shoot at you, but to wait for a friendly fire incident seems a bit inefficient.
That's not how you do a poll though. The respondents are self-selected from a very small subset of the WFH population (readers of this site). In any case, "I wanted an option poll showing that..." is not a great way to get an objective result.
A click on the "db" folder will answer the question. It's storing the data in local csv files. It's neither crash proof (can corrupt files) nor usable for high traffic or bigger amounts of data. They hint at an "enterprise" version using a proper database...
This is impressive. I use Hemingway editor but this saves time by giving me the answers without me trying to fumble sentences around. The corrections were instantly “ahh that is better”
My experience with Flutter as an Android developer
Writing Your First Kernel Module (2019)
I do reverse engineering for fun; it was how I got into programming in the first place. Considering that breaking or replaying an authentication handshake is effectively a felony in the US (or breaking any form of DRM or authorisation), I can immediately see why separation is desirable for some types.
a lot of pretty big business (including the cloud providers themselves) run very successful services on cloud servers. I don't see how it's fake.
I added your solution to my list of awesome web/app analytics solutions:

https://github.com/underlines/awesome-marketing-datascience/...
It has keybindings for everything, which is one reason I feel a bit stuck in MacOS as the keybindings are slightly different on Linux. Since I use them for pretty much everything I'd have to retrain my muscle memory quite a bit after switching to Linux.
That's impressive. I use the Hemingway editor, but this saves time by giving me the answers without having to fiddle with sentences. The corrections were immediately "ahh that's better"
gatling [0] is also pretty small and fast, it also can do FTP and SMB if you need that.

[0] https://www.fefe.de/gatling/
The problem of that solution is that the person proposing such solution lands on the list of people to kick out.

Then suddenly it's not a good solution for him anymore.
No need to actually do the re work(at least re the whole firmware), if you google a little bit you can find a leaked source to a firmware related to the modem in pinephone. look for mdm9607, mdm9x07, mdm9207.
Also, some devs actually managed to replace the linux part of the firmware with linux build from source recently. I think they're trying to get mainline linux running now
Our experiment to build a decentralised VC firm using Bitclout