skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks so so much for the wonderful reply. (And I've taken your book reco!) I hear ya, and your words gave me something to think on :)
【Integration Guide】 Huawei Account Kit Demo-Huawei Developers
Interestingly the only time the fans run up on my Mac Min is when I boot into Windows and run an update. I suspect the Mac is better at throttling to keep it quiet.
This post is about flights, not fuel taxes
Have you given headless CMS a look? I'm specifically referring to Drupal hosted on Pantheon. This is a completely free backend that can fulfill your requirement list. On top of it, use a JS frontend using Svelte/Vue/React and use again a free hosting like Netlify/Vercel. I've built multiple MVP's with this approach and found it to be quiet convenient.
Is there a solution for it? I am curious
That makes sense, since Atmos is a discrete set of channels designed for speakers in specific locations around the listener.

The alternatives are:

- record a real sound space using a binaural mic head, then simply use 2-channel output. Head tracking not supported, HRTF is physical not modeled/virtual.

- build a 3D virtual sound space. Apply the HRTF in post-production with output to 2 headphone channels. Head tracking can't be supported, but there's a lot more flexibility.

- encode a potentially large number of discrete channels and their positions in 3D space (including reverb and room dynamics) and let the listener's system apply the HRTF. Would support head tracking, but the audio format would be super complex, as would be the rendering software. Reverb calculations in particular could eat up a lot of CPU.

- render in post-production to a discrete number of channels that will be placed in known positions around the listener. This supports theaters and home surround setups, can be implemented in headphones using an HRTF, and would support head tracking - all at the same time. The only drawback is that in headphones, it sounds like speakers around you. Because that's exactly what the HRTF is doing with the input signal.

It's easy to see why the last option is what we've landed on. It's the most flexible for the widest number of scenarios, it's a straightforward standard, and it's not too hard to emulate using an HRTF.
I'm a huge poker player myself and an engineer. Would definitely be interested in hearing some of your ideas.
just curious, what do you need SPIFEE workload identity for? I've used it in the past for building something like Tailscale
Upload on docsis 3.1 cable plant in limited. It is a contention based tdma system.

Besides technical limitation, spectrum is just a crappy isp with shady practices. Someone ought to take them to FCC for these kind of emails.
> This is my main computer, a Thinkpad T410

If your computer is a Thinkpad then you are violating the EULA for macOS since macOS can only legally run on Apple hardware.

This article to me reads like "Hello Internet, this is my name, and I violated the terms of service of macOS".
I think this has to do with privatization. If trains were run by the government (sure, less efficient but also no need to feed greedy shareholders), it would be much cheaper.
Yeah, a build specification is essentially a DSL.
Oh yeah.. Ekr... on whose watch Moz couldn't even keep up a functioning cert chain for Addons.
We'll have an income tax within a few years. The capital gains tax will be have a friendly challenge lawsuit in a very friendly state supreme court, and that'll be all she wrote.

As a WA resident, I would not bet on the state long term. Housing is expensive, tons of crime, tons of homelessness, and our politicians are almost as dumb as those in CA/OR.

As a few others have mentioned, Miami is an interesting bet if the whole "everybody goes remote" doesn't happen.
> Let's quickly address the present state of the ecosystem. Matrix rates well in most of these respects, much better than others. However, their software is way too complicated. They are federated, but the software is far from reliable or robust, so the ecosystem tends to be centralized because Matrix.org are the only ones who have the knowledge and bandwidth to keep it up and running. The performance sucks, client and server both, and their UX for E2EE is confusing and difficult to use.

This sounds more an argument for improving work on some of the alternate Matrix server implementations that, on paper, should suck a bit less (Dendrite showing promise, though getting the C++ version up to speed wouldn't be a bad idea either).

A lot of the problems with the Matrix ecosystem are fundamentally problems with the reference homeserver implementation, Synapse, being written in Python - and being, as a result, a rather bloated, slow, hungry memory pig. No arguments from me, I run a Matrix homeserver and the thing is a pig (about 2 decades ago, I ran an IRC network on a pair of Mac SE/30s - yes, obsolete at the time, and worked just fine for the task). You can get away with a smaller homeserver host as long as nobody joins any gigantic rooms.

Federation is a minor pain to set up and keep working, but unless I've missed something, the biggest hassle is the lack of monitoring infrastructure (optional, of course). I can manually run the Federation Checker to see if my server is weird, but without a way to say "Hey, I'm the admin for this server, let me know if it goes wrong," it's up to admins to notice federation is broken. I have a number of users on my server, but apparently nobody actually talks outside my server, because my federation was broken for... longer than it ought to have been, and nobody noticed.

On the other hand, being able to stand up isolated servers for a family or something is quite nice. The downside, right now, is that Element (the flagship Matrix client) doesn't support multiple users in the way that Hangouts (and perhaps other clients, not as familiar with them) does. That would be a huge improvement.

I agree with the list of items presented, and at this point think Matrix is "some tweaks and improvements" away from being there, as opposed to "totally unable to get there." It is a somewhat heavy system to use for text based chat, but it also works, works fairly well, and isn't utterly impossible to set up on the sysadmin side. Once someone is running a homeserver, getting users added is quite straightforward for the users, and Element is just as well behaved as a client as Hangouts or Signal, in my experience (well, better than Signal, it's not phone number first).
Yup. I’ve always questioned people who think wireless can replace a wire at scale. It just can’t.

That being said I can browse most sites and do 90% of my internet just fine either on my phone or tethered to my phone using my data plan. So maybe I’m wrong!
Good lord. This statement alone should be hammered into your license plates when you leave. It's the perfect embodiment of why people don't like you.
Tinker with userscripts, if you are new to JavaScript
The Black-Scholes model does not account for the liquidity of the underlying assets (usually shares) and therefore the probable slippage
> so it's advantageous to go with the state that is the most predictable and whose court system is relatively efficient.

protip: that doesn't require original incorporation in that state. delaware is overrated, QED.
The Future of Diagnostics in Health Care
Football (real football, the one with actual kicking) was pretty good in 3D. Occasionally it got a bit weird when the ball would move in a certain arc relative to the camera but mostly it was an improvement, and the crowd scenes were kind of mindbending[2].

It's how I imagine football would look if the animators of the original Paddington Bear series[1] were rendering it.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mClA14WQFu8

This is the best example I could find. Like 2D cutouts set out in 3D.

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZnSGffAmFGk
It's hard to believe we are successfully giving Boeings to France when the only major competitor to Boeing is a French company (Airbus). If we actually are I am curious about the story behind it
Ask HN: Advice for a failing medschool student/freelance web dev
I'm 22 years old, currently studying medicine in Jakarta. It's been rough, I currently have the lowest GPA in my class and I'm failing a lot of classes. I've been taking a few months break and got in web development, gaining some amount of money there as a freelancer. I'm really used to the working life and it's hard to go back to medical school where I'm so mediocre there and still got a long way to go. I don't want to make my parents depressed knowing that I'm considering dropping out of the medschool but it makes me suffer to stay there.

Anyone has the same experience? What kind of advice would you give to me? Thank you very much
Strong narcissism signals in her post. "It's all about me." The problem with her as CEO is about the incentives. She has literally no incentive to do anything other than continue to use the company as a vehicle for her social concerns. Building great products is a complete afterthought.
Try Cissus, it blocks cortisol (the stress hormone).
4k tv and 4k cameras are consumer grade devices. With 8k or 16k, maybe, but even those are consumer grade devices.
>Not diverse personalities.

If everyone on a team has the same sort of personality, you run the risk they will all leave at about the same time for the same reasons, if they become dissatisfied.

If you have at least one 10x person with social phobia who hates interviews, then you can at least dump all the work on them.

I failed a personality test once, by which I mean I decided any company that gave a flowchart reading test for all programmers wasn't a "cultural fit" for me.
Why would 40 MHz wide channels be /better/ if the spectrum is congested? Smaller channels would be beneficial. Let’s say 5 MHz, and with OFDMA that is what you get. This is why Wifi6 is crucial for the long term viability of 2.4 GHz WiFi.
It seems to me that the electromagnetic field is an artifact of consciousness rather than vice versa.(Some people believe that consciousness is all that really exists.)
Also for healthcare. Nuance is a big player in the healthcare market. A whole segment where DL approaches are not suitable due to lack of transparency.
Naively that doesn't seem like a major problem. I'd see it as largely setting up a bunch of constraints and methods to generate candidate solutions - after the initial image processing, obviously.
Another way to do it that took me ages to realize — you can tap the site name to bring up the back button

No more convenient than scrolling up, but preserves your article place and scrolling sometimes fails to bring up the menu; don’t know why.

Side note: far more irritating is the menu comes up every time you scroll up on a pdf — there’s more than enough wasted space as-is
Just checked for Barcelona. A few years back, I remember checking a studio for 300 euros. But now, although the average price per night is 50 euros, I could still find a few places with 100+ euros. This is obviously a rough calculation and doesn't take into account the pandemic effects on prices either.
Yes agreed. Texas has high property taxes: https://wallethub.com/edu/states-with-the-highest-and-lowest...
Anyone who shots 4k60 video, most smartphones can do that.
How so? Why shouldn’t someone back up their data?
Wow that is an incredible story and a great read. I am shocked that dumping millions of barrels of toxic waste into the ocean was potentially legal. And that this was actually alleged in a report in the 1980s and ignored until now. At the same time, it’s great to see this work in surveying the shelf and finding these barrels. I’m a bit surprised Montrose was only fined $140 million, given the scale of the dumping and because they allegedly slashed barrels open to help them sink. And now for decades fish caught in Southern California may be contaminated, and 25% of sea lions have cancer. It’s just sad.

Although this story is about toxic waste disposal, another big character here is DDT. It’s crazy to me that a substance invented in 1939 was accepted so immediately for broad use and application only to be later identified as dangerous and then banned. This article notes that beaches were sprayed with it to keep bugs away - and now it’s considered a probable carcinogen. This reminds me of similar findings for other substances like BPA, pthalates, etc. For any artificial substance that we introduce into the environment or food chain or human bodies, how can we know its long term effects? What method is there to know ahead of time that some new material, medicine, or whatever else is a lurking carcinogen or hormone disruptor or whatever? Often times those who hold suspicion about such effects are derided as luddites or conspiracy theorists, but it also seems that societal opinion got it wrong in very bad ways on many instances. And we only come to find out decades later.
At my last job, one of the onboarding tasks was writing a simple Java servlet that met a specification: the only two rules were (1) 100% unit test coverage of all the code you wrote and (2) you should be able to explain every line of every file in the repository.

After I finished that and from my later experience with Maven, I really don’t find maven all that scary: writing all the XML isn’t my favorite thing to do, but it’s surprisingly straightforward to get a minimal pom.xml that works for 80% of the projects you work on.
It's a cool idea, but wouldn't every program have full access to all of memory?

The m68000 had no memory protection and could technically run an operating system, but it came with the implied request that no program overwrite the operating system's working RAM.
No.

The Canadian government forcibly took indigenous children away from their parents to be taught at religious schools where they'd be beaten if they spoke their indigenous language. The goal was literal cultural genocide and to erase indigenous nations and cultures from the continent.

This was not "inevitable" but instead an active policy goal the government persued.
The body and mind are heavily intertwined. It's totally useless to compartmentalize them when discussing something like anxiety. One day somebody in the West will "independently" discover what Buddha and Vedic Rishis discovered centuries ago, and popularize those ideas. Unfortunately, this is the only way those ideas will regain acceptance in the East as well.
We have a saying about Houston here in Austin

"Life's too short to live in Houston"
This reminds me of stella ganglion block that was shown to be effective against ptsd . Quite interesting
Interesting: one of the redditors posted a limkmtomspectrum’s TOS; clause j explicitly forbids you to ssh to another host or using a VPN and also forbids you from from running a program like Speedtest.

Check for yourself: https://www.spectrum.com/policies/internet-use-policy
How much is your product better at identifying footsteps in PUBG than a traditional headset?
It's good to remember that the only native Austinites are the Tonkawa and the Apache
They made some concrete criticism based on their experience (hard to maintain, complex annotations, etc), but you in turn dismissed those with "you didn't get" and some borderline name-calling.

Which bit they didn't get?
Agreed. The stuff "sitting on the shelf", as your parent comment said, have problems too (eg tooling). They might solve some problems, but are far from the silver bullets we are looking for.
The common cold might protect you from coronavirus
You might be surprised how many people don’t understand the bit level basics these days. They’re not really the focus anymore, and they probably shouldn’t be. The point of advancing technology is to push the mundane, low level, difficulties away to make bigger concepts/abstractions easier to piece together and mentally bear.

From what I’ve seen with most recent grads, the education is shifting more and more towards algorithms, with experience mostly involving the use of existing libraries/frameworks, rather than lower level implementations that us “old timers” were forced to implement ourselves, thanks to lack of accessibility to freely usable code. I think GitHub, StackOverflow, and Google have changed the mental model of software development, significantly. I don’t think that’s a bad thing at all since it should free up some beans, especially for someone new to the field.

Not knowing this will bite you eventually, but it’s fairly trivial to work out.
The automotive bizz was spun off into Cerence
I haven't personally used it, but the Worker API offers various levels of isolation for tasks, including class loader and process isolation modes.

https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/worker_api.html#ch...
I saw it in theaters because it was advertised to be the best use of the new and improved 3D film technology at the time, so I was part of that high box office gross. Despite the strong positive reception at the time, though, the movie didn’t really seem to achieve a lasting legacy.
Homes are massively protected by people’s goodwill, not by the judicial system. In most of Europe and more than you suspect in US too, if you call the police, they come more than 30 minutes later (especially in France where they have no right to use their guns and don’t risk their own security), and if you “handle the matter yourself”, you are in just as much problems as the thieve, particularly in US where you still have to use a lawyer to prove your innocence. No, what really holds houses from being broken into, is mostly that people don’t do it (hence the use of a society where people earn enough to not be willing to risk physical fight).
Hmmm, highest grossing film. Crappy, quickly forgotten.

That everything above is true I can easily hold in my mind.
Hi again jeduehr,

I want to apologize for some of my attitude in my comments to you here. Some of what I said I regret. Some of what I said was probably incorrect, and a lot of it was rude. Other parts, I still believe I would stand by, but I have to admit I haven't yet worked my way fully through your document, and it was poor form of me to give you that much grief especially given that fact, and, whether I agree with you or not, my way of expressing disagreement could have been less bad. Thank you for all your contributions on this.

While I do have my doubts reading some of your responses (which do not always seem to address concerns head on, especially responses to questions about lab leaks of natural viruses, which I've seen you respond to with something about engineered viruses, which wasn't the question), I believe you may be sincere, and I understand the value of extending the benefit of the doubt. I hope this discussion doesn't color your experience in a bad way.

I'll say one thing about China… it will surprise you (general "you") and defy your assumptions. Jaw-dropping moments are a daily occurrence. Of course we could say the same thing about most countries though.
Whilst there might be some gains from bringing everything under one roof, cutting out the need for shareholder returns isn't going to do much for the average ticket price - IIRC most train companies in the U.K. have long-run profit margins of 2-3%.
qemu tries to run the guest code as quickly as possible.

gem5 tries to do a reasonably accurate simulation of a specific CPU or general design of CPUs. You can set up the pipelines, size and design of caches, and things like this.
Agree wholeheartedly! During the years I've developed a habit to "prepare" the work for tomorrow. Imagine at the end of the day, you're about to work on this "quick and easy" task. How about just do a little of it (not enough to finish the task) and let your tomorrow-self do the rest?

My favorite technique when I'm super lazy, is to write a function with bunch of syntax errors. It forces myself to clear this shit up the next day. And boom, you start working without even knowing it
Access Denied
You don't have permission to access "http://www.spectrum.com/policies/internet-use-policy" on this server.
Reference #38.66edc17.1618236605.394f3acc
I’m happy to scare people away from JPA! There are much better alternatives - such as MyBatis - that will make developers far more productive, and reduce LOC, heap size, and complexity.
That just sounds to me like a particular sort of epistemology, not a separate thing above it.
Who is going to validate the validator?
> Just a little too subtle IMO.

Direct quote from the linked page:

> As we all know, adding blockchain to a problem automatically makes it simple, transparent, and cryptographically secure.
I don't think it was ever about technology.

Or perhaps you expected sculpture would have supplanted painting?

3D isn't really what we want for every medium. I would argue the same is true for VR.
> The Canadian government forcibly took indigenous children away from their parents....

By the time a Canadian government even existed, most of the damage had already been done.

One might question why this policy was undertaken in Canada but not the African colonies. Perhaps because Canada’s indigenous population was already a minority. But how did that happen?
Unfortunately yes, airplanes have less infrastructure costs than trains. Once you airport is built, you are potentially connected to any other airport. For trains you still need to build thousands of miles of rails, with complex infrastructure to allow them to change directions.

And rails need permanent upkeeping, it's not a one time investment.
Insights into a Product SRE Team at LinkedIn
DNS propagation does not exist
Following someone else's vision of what you "should" be is soul-crushing, and it won't ever become less soul-crushing even if you did become what they wanted.

Generally, parents want their children to become doctors for monetary and security reasons, which is understandable albeit terrible if that's not what their child really is.

Have you considered switching majors to computer science? The argument would be that you can do it, you have some industry experience already, and there's money to be made in computers.

Don't drop out; change majors. Even in computers where people can just jump right in and build things, there's a HUGE advantage to having a proper education.
0% in Estonia if you don't distribute the profits as dividends.
TorBox v.0.4.0
Jekyll Now seems great, but there has been no github activity since 2018. Are there more actively maintained alternatives?
While I agree with you in principle, I don't in practice.

The whole problem is that TV remotes keep changing. My TV now we have two remotes, one that came with the TV and one for Google TV.

I used the TV remote the other day out of necessity...and it took me about 20 seconds to find the mute key. On the GTV remote, it's one of like 5 buttons.

I'll always prefer physical buttons to menus, but not when the layout and meanings of said buttons change every year.
Pretty sure I would have used a list, but making the Java interface ordered surely doesn’t change the semantics of the underlying relation?!
Gradle has support for running and building with different JDK versions (it's not new with Gradle 7 but it's a recent feature).

So it was possible to support building Java 16 projects while running Gradle on a supported Java version before Gradle 7 was released.

https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/toolchains.html
Sage against the machine: can robots learn to taste?
Wing: Blog Engine in Chicken Scheme
Ahh yes, the typical 8 person household!
Difference Between Forex Trading and Futures, Comparison Forex vs Futures
Advice for someone moving from SRE to back end engineering
Both JOOQ and JDBI are superior to JPA in my book.
Sorry, you are wrong. It's not about compatibility. It really is about other brands being able to say "LEGO blocks" on the box in the shop and people posting youtube videos with LEGO in the title but using other brands.
As someone who had had a surround sound setup, but then not even bothered to set it up after moving, it was pretty obvious to me even back then that 3D TV was in the same category of "technically better but practically pointless" for the vast majority of movies, which people would forget about as soon as the ads for it stopped.