skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HD Tune Pro Crack 5.80 with Full Free Keygen Torrent Download 2021
I think that Vivaldi’s feature where you can show a tab thumbnail within the tab is a better implementation.
I used to love slot car racing when I was a kid. Just reading this article brought back that smell - if you ever played with slot cars, you know the one I'm talking about.
You are misremembering
> Alternatively, Facebook itself is more interested in manipulating political outcomes in the US, Taiwan, South Korea, and Poland....

It's even worse than that, and more craven. They are only interested in maximizing shareholder revenue, and have absolutely no loyalty or political agenda beyond that. They lack any moral compass and are only held in check by the potential for consequences, be that in the marketplace or the threat of government investigations.

They absolutely do not give a shit about anything but that sweet cash money and gobble gobble growth. Anything they seem to care about at any given moment, anything they mouth in the press, anything they add to their koolaid or internal reality distortion field, is a means to that end.
There are so many things that need/should be turned off nowadays in Windows that it is ridiculous. And some "features" are nearly impossible to turn off... you would think that Windows was free software with all that crap that comes with it.
I recently came across Polymarket[1] and am really excited about what crypto has in store for prediction markets and insurance. I've dabbled in prediction markets over the years. I think they have a lot of promise but execution is always an issue. Using ETH to create a two-sided marketplace feels much better than having prediction markets decide what one can bet on.

More broadly, decentralizing insurance in this way would be very cool too... There's little difference, in my mind, between a prediction market predicting weather changes or elections, and insurance contracts around risk.

... and what's even cooler is: can we build bots and models to actually get an edge on these predictions? Imagine applying HFT strategies from stocks to predicting real-world events... Now it sounds like we can actually get good at forecasting difficult-to-predict human events, rather than just stock prices.

[1] https://polymarket.com/
Absorbent panels for aircraft and angular design that prevents reflection of emitted waves.

Oh wait, that's under-the-radar technology.
Sure, if you're validating some data there're loads of better ways to do it than a bunch of conditionals. I was purely commenting on the switch(true) pattern vs some "if"s.

That approach looks nice though. On that subject, JS has some nice libraries including io-ts[1] which has a functional approach using Eithers to encapsulate errors/success.

[1]: https://github.com/gcanti/io-ts
It's happened: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook_Revolution

Facebook is the de facto social network and lets people connect and spread information on an unprecedented scale, for good or bad.
> RMS is a statutory rape apologist, and a defender of a pedophile.

Wasn't the entire point of his post to refute this interpretation of what happened? Does no one else notice this? I feel like I'm taking crazy pills.
That works great for strings / numbers, not so much for objects (unless you really want to see "[object Object]" in your debug strings).
Another thing that tastes sweet is lead paint. That did not work out well.
I think people care more about the child sex trafficking than the paying for sex.

Also your job doesn't have to be about child safety for it to be an issue if you excuse child sex trafficking.
I've always found this apparent in Johnny Cash's covers, like "Hurt", "One", "Big Iron", or "If you could read my mind". He manages to add a different feeling to the song that changes the backstory it's suggesting. I recommend a listen and comparison against the originals if you're interested in the phenomenon.
I can live without bacon.

But with bacon my life is better, fuller and more pleasant in all aspects.
I'd also say the Vice headline is almost as dishonest, even if it's not saying he defended Epstein: "Famed Computer Scientist Richard Stallman Described Epstein Victims As 'Entirely Willing'".

Stallman did use those two scare-quoted words, but the headline is trying to paint it in a completely, fundamentally different light from the point he was attempting to make. He may have been insensitive (as he says in this statement), but he wasn't arguing anything close to what that headline is trying to imply.

It's not just a typical case of a misleading headline taking a quote out of context. There isn't any conceivable context where it's justified to call rape and sex trafficking victims entirely willing; of course the victims are by definition unwilling.

So it's an especially wrong and deceptive portrayal of what he was saying. They wrote it that way knowing the audience's immediate gut reaction will be the last sentence of the previous paragraph.
https://paddle.com - it's like Stripe, but their "Reseller of record" means that they handle all sales tax / VAT issues. For most SaaS businesses it seems to reduce headaches a lot.
> from Minsky’s perspective

Oh no, honey.
There's a remarkable spectrum of subtle differences in the way water tastes. Plastic bottles, metal pipes, using a straw, city tap water, spring water, well water, chlorine, filters, they all add a little flavor.

In certain cases and depending on the person, human taste and smell is an incredibly accurate chemical detector.
https://www.sciencealert.com/this-woman-can-smell-parkinson-...
According to the theory of the author, I've found that Twitter can be used like an actual social network and I do use it like this with a group of friends. It is kind of a cluster and anyone can join only by answering our tweets and hanging out.
> look we need this guy

The apocryphal Charles de Gaulle quote that applies here is "graveyards are full of indispensable men".

RMS is one man, the FSF is an organization that is supposed to have aims that are bigger and larger reaching than one single person, which is why it's an org in the first place. If the FSF cannot get by without RMS now, they will not survive RMS himself in the long run.

> This sounds like RMS almost torpedoed his own board seat by announcing it on his own.

Again, RMS is really bad at this stuff. I genuinely have no idea why anyone wants to keep him. Especially having met him personally, he seems unpleasant to deal with on a constant basis.

> I think compared with the totality of the evidence, the history of FSF, The importance of knowledge, and the betterment for the group as a whole, bringing RMS was the right decision.

I'd argue that you are probably overweighting the early history of the FSF. In my professional lifetime it has been a complete non-entity, and all I've ever seen RMS do publicly is get into slap fights over "GNU/Linux" and create drama out of thin air. What has that org been doing for 20 years other than slowly lose ground to Apache and CNCF?
> How does such an obvious fallacy command such purchase among smart people? Swift is talking about "music" as an original work. Patel responds with an irrelevant point about digital copies of music. Obviously these are two different things!

Yes, they are two different things.

The problem is that artists (and record labels) want to get paid for the non-scarce thing: the copies, and not for the actually scarce thing: the artists time and effort. This is why people don't see pirating music as stealing, while at the same time they are more than willing to pay a small fortune for a concert ticket.

The solution then would be to find a way to charge not for the copies, but for the time effort that the artist put into the production of the music.
Ironically Firefox's privacy orientated features may make it appear artificially unpopular in certain rankings.

For example Wikimedia shows Firefox at 12%~ of desktop browser usage whereas W3Counter has it at only 6.1% and StatCounter 7.95%. With the latter two being JavaScript based.
Pasta, even the normal kind has a relatively low glycemic index, white rice is somewhat in the middle. White bread is really the killer here.
They have Cloudflare Workers, which is a ridiculously great product on it's own.
That's great, but the problem seems to be RMS's disruption of development activities. This doesn't change that. For example:

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2015-01/msg00...

Imagine taking the time to publicly explain to an out-of-practice dev why some technical feature is needed, then being accused of a "pressure campaign" that requires the out-of-practice dev to consult privately, "with people I have confidence in."

Gnu devs have an impressive amount of patience and grace to put up with that. But I see a lot of other FOSS devs try to replicate RMS's unnecessarily aggressive rhetoric. They often shoot themselves in the foot with it, disrespecting and consequently losing valuable contributors who are otherwise aligned philosophically with the project in every way.

That kind of disruption is at odds with every value FOSS devs claim to hold-- meritocratic, decentralized, etc. Even Debian put the hammer down when an out-of-practice dev tried to use permissions to disrupt the work of a new dev. Nobody sane and self-respecting should put up with this kind of behavior.

Edit: clarification
You could use Whonix instead and run the Whonix-Gateway on a different machine (e.g., Rasperry Pi).
Oh, and a quick non-political followup: Falcon 9 looks like another iteration of DC-X done with dense fuels in mind as per Mitchell Burnside Clapp's papers back in the 90's. I did a quick search but all that turned up was this. [1]

I don't know what this says regarding the possibility of further success for SpaceX; they've moved to a less dense fuel in hopes that it'll allow them to have self pressurizing tankage. While SpaceX has had increadible success I find myself wishing there was a way of wedding Elon's money and drive with the people who built DC-X in hopes that they could maybe, MAYBE, get more than one or two flights out of each test vehicle.

IF you could get cheap RL-10's for the price that the DC-X project was buying them for in the 90's, I'd suggest using them, suitably modified to burn methane, _just_ as a braking/landing engine. [2]

(But that was way back in the 90's, when the MIC was still sometimes running assembly lines instead of building each single engine by hand).

(Oh, and I found a slightly better ref. on RL-10's: [3])

[1] https://yarchive.net/space/rocket/fuels/hydrogen_deltav.html

[2] https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=11020.0

[3] https://yarchive.net/space/rocket/rl10.html
Narrowband IoT data service. Very low power, low bandwidth, cheap, with increasingly great coverage. It’s like an offshoot of LTE but classified as a 5G technology for massive numbers of low power internet connected devices.
Yes. Compression and recognition are two sides of the same coin. A serious compression algorithm adapted to hand-drawn notes would evolve a spatial model for the background, and be forced to spawn subprocesses for highlighted background. Normalize, and one gets clean highlighting.
That would not be compression since the number of bits required to store offset would on average be larger than the number of bits required to store the actual data.
To add on: cancellation === accountability. Which many people seem to forget.
Many others have been shipping SiP in higher density for much longer. Acacia and Luxtera (both acquired by Cisco) for example.
This basically refuses to acknowledge the problem.

It links RMS' statement

> Occasionally I learned something about relationships and social skills, so over the years I've found ways to get better at these situations. When people help me understand an aspect of what went wrong, and that shows me a way of treating people better, I teach myself to recognize when I should act that way. I keep making this effort, and over time, I improve.

This, alas, is not true. This has been refuted by FSF staff: he has been saying and doing sexist shit over the decades. A report was made about the sexism at MIT CSAIL in 1983. If that's not enough time to change, nothing is.

He has been defending raping of children for, I do not even know how long. https://archive.is/P0Rvb 2003? at least that's the earliest this article dug up.

The very problem is that he does not improve over more than thirty years.
He held a position at MIT until 2019.[1]

[1] https://stallman.org/archives/2019-jul-oct.html#16_September...
No idea what Edge's vertical tabs look like, but I like vertical tabs in Firefox because it lets you have simultaneously on screen a ton of open tabs without reducing the tab's size.

I don't care about the loss of horizontal space most of the time. I have a 16:9 screen and most web pages grow vertically anyway.

As a matter of fact I use a vertical Windows taskbar as well, since it lets me have many applications open while still displaying their window titles. It's not usual for me to have 5 file explorer windows open, and their taskbar buttons won't combine.
It's written in Rust.
Uber CEO says company could get into cannabis delivery
That is not how these things work nowadays. Journalists simply reprint each other until everyone accepts their theories as facts
Data Hubs.

It’s queriable like a database but it doesn’t store your data - it proxies all your other databases and data lakes and stuff, and let’s you join between them.

Trino is a great example.
I think the emacs virgin thing if it really was aimed directly at a young woman in the audience is not much better than sexual harassment.
You are, it's a Radiohead tune. Though it sounds similar to "The Air That I Breathe" By The Hollies, but that song is from the 70s. NIN broke out a few years before Radiohead (Pretty Hate Machine was released in 1989 while Pablo Honey was released in 1993).
It's more that the way that the console reflects how the language works, and the console is not a log, it's a REPL (so console.output would have been a nicer name than console.log).

I think it would be more confusing if the console did not work like the rest of the language does.
What word or phrase would you used to describe sex between an old man and a 17 year-old girl?
console.log can be an async function so it's not exactly a bug.

There's a more in-depth answer SO: https://stackoverflow.com/a/23392650
> How is that a problem? The source code for that binary is in the same repository.

OS upgrades, deprecations, maintenance are a thing that makes your binary stop working all of a sudden.

> Also 50 LOC is small enough so there is not much complexity. Making that binary grow more than needed should not be validated during code review.

I've seen bigger lines that makes the binary + Elixir approach not worth the huge maintenance effort. It's like choosing prolog in production, finding out that there is no libraries for it and then hacking together Go binary together with it.

Doesn't make sense.
Maybe that is the case if you are working on a project that is large enough to have a dedicated build engineer who stays on top of the Maven situation. But in my experience Maven has been an absolute nightmare to work with for me and others on the teams that I have been on. I don't know how many days have been lost to trying Maven to do one simple thing correctly. And I can tell you that more than once was I eventually so fed up that resorted to using the Ant plugin. That was usually able to solve a problem in five minutes that I had already spent a day on trying to get Maven to cooperate.

That being said, when I switched over to Gradle almost ten years ago, it was still only a marginal improvement, but an improvement nonetheless. Unfortunately, things only seem to have gone downhill from there.
You need to drink quite a bit of heavy water before it starts becoming hazardous.
What this post looks like on a 40" 4k screen (which btw is an awesome investment for productivity):

https://i.imgur.com/gPHT5hI.png
I'm personally not a fan of Stallman (I don't agree with many of his positions), but I really don't think we should judge him based on a few stupid comments that he made on a mailing list based on limited information about a controversial topic.
I disagree that it's binary. Brendan Eich seems to be doing pretty well running Brave after being "cancelled" for donating for anti-gay-marriage causes. I think people remember that but have mostly let him get on with his life because he a) apologised, and b) no longer runs something as visible as Mozilla.
>Microsoft tried to buy TikTok's U.S. operations last year in a deal reportedly valued between $10 billion to $30 billion.

>Reports suggest it's in advanced talks with gaming chat app Discord for a deal worth more than $10 billion.

>A report in February suggested Microsoft was eyeing a takeover of Pinterest, worth $53 billion on the public market. Last September, it bought gaming giant ZeniMax Media for $7.5 billion.

Microsoft is in full yolo mode since all other big tech companies have antitrust lawsuit against them. Microsoft spent its time on the cross in the 1990s and early 2000s now they will acquire anything they can.
Yeah, it does. In context, this letter, especially given it's posted to the FSF site and not, say, his personal website, is meant to justify electing him to the board and address the backlash against it, and I don't really have much patience for a letter addressing only one of the many complaints people have against allowing him a leadership role. It's dismissive of them.
You are viciously attacking online people you probably don't know personally. What does that tell me about you? Can I see you in just one color and interpret all your life based on a few crumbs of information? Because that's what you're doing, you're framing a human in black and white. There are shades.

Also, you're pushing the issues you're complaining about above any other issues and considerations. Life is complex, there are more issues that matter. Please stop judging people based on single issues, it's reductive and cruel.
People absolutely die when the health care system is overwhelmed. If you are having a heart attack, say, and can't get to an emergency room, your outcome will be far worse than if you could get to one. Similarly, if you've got an illness that needs treating -- I don't know, strep throat or perhaps diabetes -- and can't get the care because doctors aren't taking new patients, then yes, you might die from that, too.
Ultimately any re-creation is going to have differences from the original. Many fans are going to be attached to that original for various reasons. Even seemingly objective "improvements" are going to grate against the nostalgia for the original.

One example I'm familiar with is the Catch-22 album Keasbey Nights. This was a ska-punk album recorded in 1998 and is one of my favorite albums of all time. The songwriter and lead singer from the band, Tomas Kalnoky, left the band shortly after the album was released. He eventually formed the group Streetlight Manifesto. In the mid-200s, Victory Records was going to re-release the album. Instead, Streetlight Manifesto re-recorded the album to fix all the things Kalnoky didn't like about the original. It's still very similar but has less charm to me than the original.
> I agree, but I think MSFT (and friends) are in this predicament no matter what. What's the alternative?

Returning money to shareholders is the common solution for when you don't know how to grow more and profitability in the businesses you're already in and don't have any particular advantage in entering new ones. I'm not saying that's what they should be doing but sitting on a pile of capital that you don't know what to do with isn't a new problem that we need to invent new solutions for.
I don’t give a flip what political angle they have I don’t want that political angle in my reporting. Why is that so hard to ask for earnestly?
How about if one deleted the account with them 5 years before and they still follow you. I hope that is stalking.
The latency at this scale of the device is largely irrelevant as it would be dominated by FEC. The PN junctions themselves have BW of about 25GHz, well above anything compute is doing.
If we discovered any other type of product was this dangerous, it'd be pulled from the shelves. But in this case the ones that would do the pulling are probably benefiting the most from manipulation.
He resigned his paid job, but was later brought back as unpaid (and maybe just honorary) staff. I'm not sure if he ever actually did anything for MIT in that unpaid role. I kind of suspect it was a gift to grant him an office and other MIT resources for his work on GNU. [GNU itself used to have some small lab space at MIT, for use by other volunteers.] But even so, he was listed in the MIT directory as a Visiting Scientist.
I’m a customer, and it handles a lot of headaches for accounting. Basically you have 1 client - paddle, as far as the law is concerned. Plus has an easy checkout feature that’s inline for collecting payment info that never touches your server, no headaches securing that info.
This phenomenon happens when you compare anything similar side to side.

Every time I fire up my calibrated color profile for my pc screen the colors look all wrong for a few minutes, even though I know they are the absolute "right" colors. So when it comes to topics with no rights or wrongs it's even more subjective, try with wine or whisky, TV screens, driving sensations in a car, sitting on a chair &c.

You'll always find someone to argue X is right and Y is wrong but in the end it's 100% subjective, you know you're in for a ride when people start talking about missing "soul", "magic", "unquantifiable and unmeasurable qualities"
HN is regularly mad that PWAs aren't more common and now that windows is actually promoting their use and they are getting vilified.

This entire thread is very humorous.

Personally I have Hackernews/reddit/Youtube/Stackoverflow as taskbar pins.
I've been using Pycharm with the IdeaVim plugin for several years, and I found that it matches 99% of my expectations.

The extremely rare missing vim feature (to be honest none comes to mind) is more than balanced by the features from Pycharm and sane defaults.

Best part is that I'm not disoriented when I end up on a server with nothing but vi : it's still the same keystrokes.
Refusing to wear a mask because you hate lockdowns has the same energy as refusing to provide birth control or sex ed because you hate abortions.
Can we judge him based on how he responds to criticism of those stupid comments?
I hate, just hate, the album version of Kiss's God of Thunder, but they speed it up live and it sounds amazing. STP was amazing in the Fargo Civic Center which makes me think the person who mixed their album just hated life because it is noticeably inferior. On the other hand, Aerosmith has sounded like crap the two times I've seen them in concert.

It gets weird when you buy the import (for the US) versions of some songs. A lot of the Seattle bands sounded better to my ear on the versions sold in Europe. Japan is always an odd duck.
I'd bet that we see a serious US antitrust investigation into Google within the next year. No new legislation needed.
Hey thanks! I love the sense of discovery the dev console provides. When you go to someone's site and hit `F12` to see what's going on and BOOM, your confronted with a message, like they were waiting for you personally. It's those little bits of hidden magic the internet can provide.
Engaging with criticism is different than bowing to pressure (and I think he is engaging, just not in the way his detractors want). You can be nice, but you still have to stand strong on your principles. I don't like a lot of the stuff RMS says and think a lot of it is downright disgraceful, and I'm mostly indifferent to his cause, but I think he has a right to disagree with his detractors. I'd rather defend the rights of the people I disagree with, than to wake up one day without rights myself.